davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09
A Grand Opportunity

Any young man anxious for a BUSH
ness education will be told how to Sc
cure It Tree II he Will upnly
Monday at the corner Of Fourth and
Main streets. and call for the president
T.. Preultt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09
a nnsrAunNNr nnnnrp
Bioodhounds on the Track of the
Thief.

Hutto, Tex. Oct. s--(special) mir.
Wooten's restaurant was broken into
Sunday night and robbed OF about
S25 In cash. Deputy sheriff Pea.i is
expected TO arrive with H., hounds u
try to capture the bus glarg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09

We are pleased to announce to the
ladies' OF Fort Worth that we have re.
engaged our previous expert and pro-
fehsionnl cake baker. We win bake
daily all kinds OF cakes. including the
popular Angel, Baby Ruth. Trllby,
chocolate. Marshmallow, Spice. Tutti
Fruit, Almond, etc, etc. These cnikes
have In the past established their own
reputation We can supply You with
any kind you desire at any time.
TURNER & DINGEE.
502 and 50i Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her cas;orla.
When sho was q Child, she cried for cas.oria.
When she became Hiss she clans to caztoria.
When she had Children. she save them C.storia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09

Action of the Highest Tribunal OF
the stnte OF TOWN..

Austin, TEX. oct. --(special)-Pro-
ceedinss Of the Supreme court today:
submitted-R. D. Byron, Tax Col
lector. VS.. II. W. Finley, Comptroller.
from Williamson; II. a. McAieans, Tax
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09
pIr.nIn,inn Nnfinn

The firm OF Mugg X Cunningham.
butchers. doing business on Tast
Weatherford street, has been dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr.. Mugg rstlr-
Ing and Mr. c. c. Cunnlnghan con-
tlnulng the buslneas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09

When so many people are taking and
deriving benefit from Hoods Sarsapar-
lila, why don't You try 1t yourself? 1t
is highly recommended.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09

Tweivc-Yenr-oId BOY Killed by n
Fail At Yuni<um.

YoalSum, Tex, Oct s.--(Special)-
Willie Eilers, aged l2 years, fell from
tree and his skull was mashed in;
recovery impossible.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-09
THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE a. A G. n
HAII.lnADl -

II. 4 \. c, train leaving Fort worth Clio
p m, makes Immediate cohnestion at Iiearne
and G. c. & s. h. train leaving Fort WurTa
I.Oo y. m. makes Immediate connection al
Milano with ]. a q. N. train for TAYLOR
Austin, San Antonio, Laredo and pointa in
Mexico: Through sleepers between .A1Aa.
wy. Fort Worth and San Antouio via
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-20
A woman at the bottom of II.
From the Chicago Tribune.

A woman was in a hurry to board a
WaDash avenue cable car. At the same
time one-legged man was in hurry 10
leave the car. The woman collided win
tne man, knocked his crutch from under
ms arm and he fell upon the stone nave
lhent' AFTER the woman had made her
So. secure N the seat on the car she
turned and made a profuse apology Tbe
man was in no mood TO accept it. He
shook his crutch before her and cursed
ner. The voman's face grew crimson
me conductor enjoyed the occurrence In
DONG so he stepped on mans corn
me man toppled and fell against another
man ma knocking off the latter's silk hat
, ~ ail9ilng to catch it he fell off. He
taVeu ana swore. and the man who had
shocked of the hat. being puEnacious
Jumped from the car and there was
nght. The conductor was heard To NM
ter, Always a woman" ~ iiiU'-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-20
sOrTH CAROLINA


a board of trade has been organized at
Florence.
Judge of Probate Jacob B. Fellers died
at Newberry Thursday aged nearly 81
years, after an illness of several months.
AT Sumter Thursday morning during a
quarrel over their wives Albert DeBlain
mulatto painter, killed Peter Blair, also
colored.
The residence of C. e. Frost near Wedge
field was burned on Tuesday. The house
and a portion of the household goods were
destroyed
Fred Schumacher, white, and Ben Ell
lott, colored, both fishermen. died from
exhaustion and exposure while out in a
storm in their boats near Sullivan's Island
Wednesday.
An Atlanta company have secured a site
at Port Royal for the erection of a cot
ton seed mill, the plant for which viii
soon be established for handling large
amounts of seed.
Richard Lowery, a negro convict on w
.. Hammoad's plantation. in Anderson
county, was shot Monday while attempt-
ing TO escape. Three guards fired on him
and be received six balls. The coroner's
jury rendered verdict of justifiable hom-
jcide.
In the court of general sessions at Or
angeburg Wednesday Judge Buchanan
sentenced Daniel c. Murphy, convicted of
the murder of Treasurer Robert Cope, to
be hanged on Friday, July 26 next No mo-
was made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-20

The steamships OF this company are sn
pointed to,sail from Savannah for BaltimOn
as follows-standard time.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. ]. w. Krwan,
WEDNESDAY. May %. at 400 p. m.
VIM. CRANE, Capt. w. ]. Bond, SAT.
URDAY, May 25, p. m.
VIM. LAWRENCE, Capt. w. Foster
WEDNESDAY, May 80 at $3.50 a. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY.
J. ]. CAROLAN, Agent
Savannah, Ca
w. p. TURNER, G. p. A.
A. ID. STEBBINS. A. "
j. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore, Mo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-20
A Farmer King.

From the Philadelphia Record.
James Young. known as the king Of
Pennsylvania farmers" died in Middle
town. Pa, on Saturday last, 70 years old.
In earlier life he made considerable money
IN business ventures which he invested in
farms. These splendid farms are the adj
miration of all who have seen them.
Fences barns and residences are all nice
ly painted. Around each farm is a drive
way and Mr.. Young would get in his
carriage and drive around his farms to in
spect them. He kept scores of fine horses
and hundreds of cattle. Col. Young man
aged his farm on as correct a plan as he
would have conducted any other business
His farms all adjoin, and are by far the
most valuable in the eastern part of the
United States 1t was Col. Youngs' pleas
ure to have friends visit him. and his hos
pitality was exceedingly generous. A reg
lister of visits at home contains the names
of the Duke of Sutherland, Gems. Grant.
sherman and Sheridan, ex-Presidents
Rutherford B. Hayes. Arthur and Harri-
son, governors, United States senators.
congressman, and many other
distinguished men in all the walks
OF life. He was also interested in indus-
trial enterprises, being president of the
Americap Tube Company, a director in
the Lochiel Rolling Mill, a director in the
Ia i4Soui :, IhOuIRl JOY ana Lancaster
Railroad Company; a director in the Far
mers Bank of Middlstown, in the First
National Bank of Lebanon. in the First
National Bank of Steelton, and in the
Merchants National Bank of Harrisburg
He was also a director in the Harrisburg
Rolling Mills Company, president of the
Cameron Furnace Company, a director in
the Pennsylvania Steel Works. a director
IN the Lancaster Electric railway. and a
director IN the Harrisburg and Steelton
Electric railways. He was made a MEM
Der of the state board of agriculture nv
Gov Hartranft in 1877. and was still a
member OF the board at the time of his
death. "A widow and four children sur
Yive him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-20

A commission for a charter has been is
sued TO the Marshall-We scoat Company
of Charleston. The company proposes do
ing a general hardware business in
Charleston. The corporators named are
S. II. Marshall. Benz. Greig, julius w
Sanders and John V. McNamee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-20

store and residence of i. r. Bowling, the
millinery establishment of Mrs. n. O.
Speaks, the store of A. r. Speaks and an
unoccupied outbuildiBg, the property of c.
c. Cummings, We're burned in succession.
BY great effort the residence of NJ. T.
Buckner, though on fire several times, was
saved. The depot was saved with difficult
~ and was badly charred. In fact the en-
tire block on both sides of Main street is
now smoking ruin. The loss of property
irrespective of the buildings, is as follows
F. n. Murdaugh, $500, with at least an ad-
ditional hundred damages sustained by in
Smoak loses 5000: no Insurance; l.. r.
Dowlihg's loss $500; insurance, $500 on
goods, 5000 on building Mrs. A. M. Speak s
loss $500; no insurance; A. r. Speaks, $500;
no insurance. The entire loss, including
buildings, viii be at moderate estimate,
COZ nnn -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-20

scribing the fire ceremonies of the Peublo
Indians of Tusayan, says that. having
been present on two such occasions in 1892
and 1898, he found that the error of time
made by the Indians as to the 18th of No
yember IN those two years was insignia
cant. 1t was the elimination of the Plei-
AIDES, which told the Indians the proper
time for the beginning of their rites.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21


patron of the game. The teams have
no rlght to make such exhibitions on
the ball field. Kicking never changes
the umpire's mind; it does not act in
any way on his future conduct Of
games, and, in addition to that. the
Vicious Vicious habit is. an injustice to the
peopIe VINO pay their money to see a
game of ball. Cahtillion will not have
It, and Cantillion will win at that rate.
He improves with age. 49,
c. e.. Werst, Miles City, Mont.-Tbe
game between the Picketts and the
Minnesota Packing company was
played Sunday, July IA, and resulted
IN victory for the Picketts by a score
OF to g.. 1t was called at the END of
the sixth inning on account of rain.
Hereafter tickets for the grand stand
IN all professional games may be had
at fhomas Foley's billiard hall, cor
ner OF Eighth and Wabasha. This is
cone by Mr.. Foley to supply a large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
pYTHIANs TN BATTLE ARRAY.
Champions and LincOlns Send
Forth Their GIadiatOrs.

Forth Their GIadiatOrs.
Next Thursday, at White Bear
Champion Lodge No. Is, and Lincoln
Lodge No. 49, K. of P, will meet or
the diamond to battle in knightly style
for supremacy. Champion expects tC
jump on the following steel-pointed ex.
perts of Lincoln:
Lincolns-L. M. Benepe, right field
F. S. Weidenborner left field; P. ].
Kavanagh, second base; NJ. N. Goss,
third base; Henry Kelsch, center field
F. S. Webb, first base; Gene Gibberton,
shortstop; A g. Johnson, pitcher; John
King, catcher.
On the other hand the Lincolns ex-
pect to exercise caution and rattle the
candidates for base ball knighthood
comprised in this array of sportive
gentlemen1
Champions-R. A. Malone, right field;
A. Corcoran, center field; Garrick, left
field; G.. P. McGuiggan, first base; w.
J. McGuiggan,, third base; Burt Mil
ham, second base; Harry Gray, short
stop; Bob Grady, pitcher; George H.
Allen, catcher.
Supernumeraries will be numerous
enough for all purposes. Following
are the appointments to date:
Surgeons and Eye Doctors-Drs.
Woolway, Clancy, Eshelby and Drake.
Umpires-Judge Orr and George
Flanders, and Sheriff Chapel will be
leader of the kickers for the Lincoln
boys, and George w. Walsh will hold
the same position for the Champions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

hits, and struck them out as fast
as they came to bat. Eight brawny
Wolves famed the air during that
short, sharp game, and Tony was
applauded every time the teams
changed position. He dropped the
hardest hitters with ridiculous ease,
and they fell so fast that they tried
to spring the old gag of Illegal de-
livery, and that gave Umpire Can
tillion a chance to demonstrate on
the open field the thorough legality
of Tony's delivery. Three or four Of
StroutherS' men stood on the coach
line and yelled to Cantillion to put
Tony out for Illegal delivery, and
when CantilliOn retorted sharply,
1.-The pitcher is all right" he meant
what he said and the immense crowd
roared its hearty approval. Cantil-
lion is a man who is ready at any
time to demonstrate the reason for
his decisions, and as a consequence
the game moved along rapidly, with
only trifle of kicking now and then.
The Saints played remarkably
pretty fielding game,
NOT AN ERROR
being credited to them. Next to
Tony's remarkable work in the box
was the brilliant fielding of Charlie
Irwin at short. He was here, there
and everywhere. He accepted any
thing within a mile of him more or
less, and he pulled down everything
he went after. In the eighth inning
he put out every, one of the three
men, and throughout the game he
was credited with success in a vari-
ETY. of plays. He hit the ball, too,
and ran bases like a deer. The second
man out in the eighth drove a hot
liner which might have gone away
out into center between short and
second, but Irwin made a beautiful
running catch and set the grand
stand wild with enthusiasm.
O'Rourke played a good game at
third, and, in fact, all the st. Paul
players were in fine fettle and
played faultlessly The infield did
most of the work, for Strouthers'
men were unable to hit the ball out
of the diamond.
Whitehill was very effective fol-
the visitors, and had he been prop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

would have won the game, to /,
the run in the seventh being due to
two sharp singles and the excellent
base running of George, and the
run in the ninth being Camps drive
over the right field fence. Up to the
third inning the game was quick and
sharp, the men on both sides going
out in one-two-three order There
were other streaks of quick work
all through the game. In the seventh
inning Tony struck out the three
men, and was rewarded with per-
1ect storm Of applause. 1t was
TONY'S BANNER DAY,
and he has reason to feel proud of
his work. The team is playing bali
now, and the leading teams have
both fallen before their superior
playing. There was nothing worthy
of mention up to the third inning
except the sharp fielding on both
sides and the inability of both
to hit the ball safely. Twins clean
double in the first inning resulted
in leaving that gentleman on the
third bag. In the third Comiskey
led off by flying out to the left gar
den, and Boyle famed the air three
times. Then Tim O'Rourke lined
the leather out to left for a double
and Twins hit to short being fun
bled, Tim went on to third. Then
Stratton hit a hot one to Nicholson
at second, who found it too hot to
field, O'Rourke and Irwin both cross
ing the plate. Pickett made a long
drive to right, but Campau gobbled
it and retired the side. There was
more sharp work up to the sixth,
when Detroit scored her first and
only run. 1t was a miracle almost
that the visitors didn't make more
in that inning, but as luck and good
playing would have it, they didn't.
Whitehill led off by dying at first,
and Nicholson flew out on a hot
line hit to George in left field. New
man sent sharp single to left, and
on to third. DUNCAN got his base
on balls and then Campau made
things look decidedly interesting by
sending the ball over the right field
fence for two bases, bringing New
man home, and paving the way for
more trouble, which never came,
Raymond dying at first and retiring
the side.
In the seventh st. Paul scored her
third run. George started in with
good single to left, and Mullane died
at first by hitting to pitcher, George
going on to second and sliding in
handsomely. Then Charlie Comis-
key drove the leather into the right
garden, George improving the OPP
portunity to sneak home, his re-
markable running doing the work.
Boyle and O'Rourke were quickly
retired and that settled it.
In the eighth the feature was the
work of Irwin at short. He retired
all three Of the Detroit batters.
out, the running catch of Irwin in
the second instance winning a round
of applause. DUNCAN hit a warm
grounder to Charlie, bat it was right
in his mitt, and a second later in
Comiskey's, and the Detroits were
making tracks for the field.
In the ninth st. Paul scored the
fourth and last run. Camp came to
bat first, and, after knocking a few
fouls and worrying the pitcher, he
caught an inshoot on the very end
of his bat and sent the ball on a long
journey over the right field fence,
while he serenely trotted over the
plate and sat down. Detroit was
quickly retired in her half of the
closing inning. The score: -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
SPORT AT LINDSTRONI.
Crack Players From st. Paul Go
Out to Win or Kill,

Lindstrom will see a red-hot game of
base ball today. 1t will be played for
blood, and events are looked for with
a great deal of anticipation. The st.
Paul Doughnuts are made up of Cal
Stone, chief rooter; Hodson, chief UNI
pire killer, and Judge Nethaway, of
saltwater. is the unfortunate victim
selected for that most trying position
OF umpire. The Doughnuts will line
up as follows: Slim Jim Ahern, right
field; Archie Fonda, third base; White,
left field; Conrad, center field; Good
man, catcher; Swanson, pitcher; Rowe,
short stop; Russell, second base;
Greene, first base; Jack boutelle goes
as reserve pitcher.
Ben Bronson's Lindstrom "'Never-
sweats' will have to look to their lau-
rels. The st. Paul aggregation means
business, and will stand no foolishness.
and is determined to win, even if so
small thing as the umpire should
have to be killed. The crowd leaves at
$40 this morning over the st. Paul &
Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
East wind-up at Janes,i11e.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, July 2O.-The
GAINESVILLE meeting ended today Kla-
meth broke the track record for trot-
ters in the second heat of the PIP class,
and trotted the last quarter of the
first heat in 291h seconds. The time for
the mile was 2:111a. The fight was for
second place between Kentucky Union
and Commodore Porter Miss Williams
won the unfinished 2:15 class pacing
this afternoon, beating Sir Edwin Ar
mold, who had two heats to his credit
last night; best time, 2:10A. Kolona
landed the 2:22 class trotting purse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
PuRITANICAL CHICAGO.
Uudge Ball Declares Sunday Ball
> Games Illegal.

~ CHICAGO, July 20.-Capt. Arson and
his National league base ball players
were fined SO and costs each today for
violation of the Sunday law in play
ting On Sunday. The players were ar
rested several weeks ago, but owing
to the bitter fight made by both sides
the decision was not rendered until to-
day. Justice Ball, who rendered the
decision, declared that the Sunday ball
games created disturbance in the vi
cinity of the ball grounds and were
in direct viola ton of the law. The base
ball people Immediately took an ap-
peal President Hart said that to-
morrow's game would be played and
that if arrests were made the men
would simply pay their fines and go
ahead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

way by the two runs secured in the
seventh and ninth on timely hits,
one of these being Camps beautiful
long drive over the right field fence
for a home run. That game was
chock full of features.
Tony Mullane never pitched in bet
ter form. Just imagine it! He held
Strouthers' sluggers down to four
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
TWO DIXONS MATCHED,
Tommy and George to Meet for
$4,000 "a Side.


NEW YORK, July 2o.-George Dixon,
the champion featherweight Of the
world, will soon be called on to de-
fend his title against Tommy Dixon,
of st. Paul. BY appointment. Tom
O'Rourke met J. H. Herman, of st.
Paul, who is backing and making all
the matches for the boxer of st. Paul,
last night. Both sides were bent on
business, and as a result the whole
affair was arranged in about fifteen
minutes. George Dixon has agreed to
face his prospective opponent at, 11S
pounds, weigh in six hours before en-
tering the ring. This means that the
lads will tip the beam when they put
up their hands at about 122 pounds.
O'Rourke consented to having all the
stakes, $500 a side, go to the winner.
The men will meet for twenty-five
rounds or more at the club offering the
largest purse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
THEY PLAYED WITHOUT ERROR,

Now it came to pass that amongst
the Apostles there was one, Saint
Toni, fellow of great strength and
much determination, who when he
saw before him the visages of the
many robbers who had worked him
and his much i'll in the land of the
Wolverines, did grow exceeding
wroth, and calling to his aid all pow
ers of witchery, he did compass all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Gotzinns and GrOffs Lead With a
Clean Score

The games of the Commercial league
yesterday resulted as follows:
sum, 0.
Croft & Co., 9; L. L. May & Co., 0.
Gordon & Ferguson, 16, ST. Paul
White Lead and Oil company, u.
Van Slyck, Young & Co, 0.
The crowds that attended all the
games yesterday was surprising, moro
so on account of the st. Paul team
being at home, and the enthusiasm:
shown by the citizens of the city is
appreciated very much by the league.
As the teams stand at present it looks
very much as though Gotzian's would
finish at the head with c. r. Croft a
very dangerous rival for that position
Tickets will be issued for the game be-
tween Gotzian and Croft, to take place
at the close of the season, at very
early date. The standing of the clubs
&c. Foil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
GirIs P1ayed Base BAH.

OpSCIdI 20 lIIG OIUUG.
SAUK CENTER. Mimi, July 90
Last evening the young ladies gave a
benefit social for the Sank Center band.
A unique feature of the entertainment
was a base ball game between Miss
Patterson's nine and Miss Mackay's
nine, the latter winning the game.
Score, to IL. In the evening a grand
ball was given in the opera house,
where the elite of the city were repre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

Earned runs, ST. Paul 2; home run,
Camp; two-base hits, O'Rourke, Irwin,
Campau, Gillen; double play, Gillen,
Nicholson, Strouthers: bases on balls,
off Mullane 2; struck out, by Mullane 8,
by Whitehill ); first base on errors, st.
Paul 2; stolen base, Irwin; left on bases,
st. Paul 5, Detroit 5; wild pitches, Null
lane 2; passed ball, Twineham; time,
$50; umpire, Cantillion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

The Dayton's Bluff Diamonds will go
down to Oakland this afternoon s:ld
will take some of the spunk out of the
club of that town. Battery for the
Diamonds: Jack Kellermann and Ed
Freeman. Battery for the Oaklands
BealS and Lynn. Address all chal-
lenges to j. Kellermann, manager, 922
Hudson avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Minnesotas will play the Hast
ings Base Ball club today at Hastings.
Following is the batting order and po-
sitions of the Minnesotas: Powers, lib;
Picha, S.; Lynch, 2b; Eagan, p;
Burgstrom, 3D.; Smith, IF; Williams,
If; Sweeney, c.; Brum, c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

To the Sporting Editor of the Globe.
Dear Sir: In your paper of today we
noticed an article, signed A. Fan, to
the effect that the St Peter Base Ball
team had no basis by which they could
claim the state championship, and
passing the Chaskas' claim on their de-
feating the Picketts The fan is prob
ably not aware of the fact that St.
Peter defeated Chaska u to July 4, on
neutral grounds, at Henderson
ST. PETER FAN.
st. Peter, Mimi, July 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-21

The Observation-Disclosures Company
Manufacturing Confectioner Base Bail
club hereby challenge any of the con-
fectioners of the two cities, the "Our
Minnies," of Minneapolis, preferred,
the games to be played any Saturday
afternoon.