davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-01-11
small leak will sink a great
ship.-Franklin.
NOTICE.

nv lCC. &.
Whereas, Jane and Edmund
B. Miller did on the 5th day
of Aug, 1892, execute and de
liver to Albert r. Shattuck;
trustee, trust deed on GER
tain lands in watauga coun-
ty, State OF North Carolina,
therein described, to secure
he sum of$1 300 due by said
Jane and Edmund b. Miller,
to the British and American
Mortgage company, Limited,
which said trust deed is recor
dpd in watauga county, in
deed book &c" page SIT, to
W h ic h reference is hereby
made; and whereas default
has been madein the payment
OF the money secured by said
trust deed. and the said trus
tee has been duly requested
to execute the trust therein
contained.
Now therefore notice is here
by given that under and by
virtue of the power contained
in said trust deed, l, the un-
derSignpd trustee, on he 9Th
day of February, 1900, be-
tween the hours of 10, d. M,
and 3, p. m, at the court
house door in the town of
Boone, in watauga county N.
G., will by public auction sell
to the highest bidder for cash
the following described prop
erty, viz: Four hundred and
forty-three (443) acres IN
three tracts. lst tract: two
hundred and seventyfive acrs
Meat camp township; bound
on the north by the lands of
c Moretz and Mrs. Hauck: on
the east by the lands OF T. s.
walls; on the south by the
lands of j. H. Taylor; and
ON the west by the lands of
j. E. Finley and j. |. Green,
being the lands decided Ito
Jane Miller, wife of Edmund
3. Miller, by A. j. .Moretzand
wife, and fully set out by
metes and bounds in the deco
recorded in book "P" page
167 of the public records of
Watauga county, to which re
cord reference is hereby made.
2nd tract: One hundeed and
fifty (150) acres in Bald Mt.
township; bounded on t h g
north by the lands OF j. W.
Finley; on the east by tie
lands of the heirs of WIN. Nor
ris. and on the south by the
lands OF e. b. Miller; and on
the west by the lands of J. W.
Henry Steele; being the lands
decided to Jane Miller, wife of
E. B. Miller. by the heirs of
Joseph Holman; decd. and
fully set ont 10y mptes and
bounds in deed recorded in
book M" page 272 of the
public records of watauga
county, to which record refer
ence is hereby made. 3rd
tract: Eighteen (1S) acres of
land in Bald Mountain town
ship; bounded on the north
by the lands of E. B. Miller;
on the east hv the lands of E.
B. Miller; on the south by the
lands OF the heirs of WIN. Nor
rls: and on the west by the
lanrs Of j. W. Henry Steele. be
ing a part Of t he land decided
TO Jane Miller by the heirs Of
Joseph holman. deceased and
iully set out by metes a u d
bounds in deed recorded II
book M" page ,272, of tho
public records of watauga
county, to which refelen is
hereby made. Said land will
be sold to satisfy the debt Sc
cure | by said trust deed, and
such title will BE- given as is
vested in sad trustee.
A (. l. ut ~ Gil ,E'EITl L
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-01-11

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that 1t is not otuncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. lfthe child urin-
ates too often IL the
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-01-11

During the past years six man
ulactnIing companies, with an
aggregate capital of more than
S400, 900 have been incorpora.
ted at Greensboro. n. C..
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-01-11

Mr.. Bryan has now helped
to catch a Texas ther. it
appears, as he has already
caught the Tamanv tiger
Richmond Dispatch.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-01-11

No accidents are so unlucky
but that the prudent may
draw some advantage from
them.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-01-11
The Late Doctor W. b. Councill.
Charlotte Observer.

1
l want space IN your paper
10 pay q t'rlef frlhnte TO al
eminent CarolIn'an VINO haN
lnst l'ileh n..t''e battle OF
NE, the late Dr.. W, b. COun-
r'''' o' "atanga county.
[sa.y 'or"l'nIa a., Tor DR.. Coun
rlIi was a mn typlcal OF the
BEST elements IN th7 rhari:.
Ter oI bnth,States- Nor'h Car
"i'na ana South Carolina. AL
mo dNing IN the State o.
his patlvIty. ut Boone, Nc.
n was wen known IN South
Carolina, Tor ne married IN
Snnl('r dlstrh't early IN TIE
mites. ana was living there, a
hysIrIhn with a !h'ger piar,
tlce. ana also an extensive,
prosperous planter nntii oil.
Although surrounred win
~ cry comfort. ana win a
young anu happy a M y
when. the war cIy came, DIR,
onnrlll was one OF the hrSt
70 respond t" the rnll OF bis
State. tie was one OF the cap
tSlns IN the Hampton LIE
2'on CT South Carolln!anS.
ftn served with conspicuous
2ailnntry fhronghont theen-
tire whr-from ho"'bnrd,
Inent nf tort Sumter, And at
Manassas, and tothe end, ..
Greensboro, N Z.
In 1868 Captain Council!
was elected to the capt1in"y
OF II cavalry company com
posed maIn'yofhlso o'd friends
kindred and bOvhood com
rades from his nhtlverOuntT.
Ashe, North Carolina. He ar-
repted the position and was
transferred from the Hamp
ton Legion tothe Sixth North
Carolina Cavalry. His broth
er-in-law. To'. Il. N Folk.
was the commander. Heserv
cd in this regiment until the
close OF the war.
After the surrender OF his
command. April, 1868, Cap
tain Connrill.retnrned to his
plantation in South Carroll
na; hut the emancipation ol
his slaves and the trri0rs of
reconstruction induced him
to return TO his nhtlvcState.
He lo'ated in Boone and re
snmed the practice OF his pro
fession. Here he lived about
thirty years, leading a life o.
great usefulness and honor.
He had a practice that COW
cred portions OF four or five
counties, He Rad but fe "
days Ct rest or absence from
travel. He was in the saddle
day and night for many
years. He finally broke down
under the severe taxation Of
he system. Death came to
him as he wanted it-With his
mind and heart clear. He met
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-01-11
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages ndlessens ambition; beauty, vigor
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-01-11

There,is 10 calamity like
ignorance, Richter.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-01-11

urine scalds the flesh or If, when the child
reaches an age when II should be able to
control the passage, It Is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon 1t. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due to diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men arc made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-RoOt is soon realized. 1t Is sold
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-01-11
Tonight
HDas0g,ss PsyAS

On retiring, and tomorrow your d.
gestiye organs will be regulated and
you will be bright, active and ready
for any kind of work. This has
been the experience OF others; il
will be yours. HOOPS PILLS are
sold by ell medicine dealers. 25 eta.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-01-11

by druggists. in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free alec ponnnhlat tall
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-01-11

ing all about it, including many OF the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghatlton. N. Y, be sure aud
mention this paper.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-01-11

Shnll's Mills, Dec. 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
PARIS SPORTS FINISH.
Exposition Athletic Contests Were
Ended Yesterday.

PARIS, July 22-The worlds amateur
championship contests in connection with
the Paris exposition came to q conclusion
today at the grounds Of the racing club
in the Bois de Boulogne. The weather:
was cooler than 1t was last week, though
the sun shone brightly. Comparatively
few Americans attended. owing to the
fact that only three or four of their
countrymen were announced to compete
in the events, for the mosS part handi-
caps, In which the Americans had re-
ceiYed too severe treatment to tempt them
to exhaust themselves In running losing
races.
Six events were decided. The Americans
competed in three and won one. The
programme opened with the 110-meter
hurdle race, A. CT Kraenslein, University
of Pennsylvania, being made the scratch
man. AS the other Americans who en-
tered were also pulled back. all declined
to run. Rau. a, German, with a twenty
meter allowance won; Pritchard, with
eight meters, was second, and Klingthoe-
fer, with fourteen meters third. Time,
rs 1-5 e
Three competitors stripped for the shot
putting event, the Americans who had en-
tered. including Richard Sheldon, New
York Athletic club, who was scratch
man, staying out. Crettier, a Hunga-
rian, with two meters allowance, was
first, with IA meters 2O1z centimeters; Bas-
sett, Frenchman, with three meters al
lowance, being second. with Is meters OF
centimeters, and ST. Cyr, Frenchman,
with three meters allo vance, third, with
IL meters 81 centimeters.
Thirty entries were received for the 200
meter fiat race. which followed. but only
eight went to the starting post, two out
OF thirteen Americans alone running
two trials resulting In which William ].
Holland University of Georgetown, and
Walter B. Tewkesbury, University Of
Pennsylvania, with Pritchard. Of the Eng
lish team, and Rowley, Of New South
Wales, qualified.
The final heat gave America her only
victory Of the day, and was the occasion
OF magnificent tussle between Tewkes-
bury. Prttchard and Row1ey. All three
left the mark together and dashed up the
track. with Holland close behind. At
first Pritchard led, but Tewkesbury quick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
oLAYToR's BRoKEN FINGER.
hut for That Results Might Have
Been VastIy Different.

Over "a thousand excursionists from
Minnesota and the Dakotas saw the Len
non d Gibbons team, of this city, pitted
against the fast Marquettes, Of Chicago,
In q game at Minnehaha park yesterday
afternoon, which was won by Chicago
ans by one run.
In the sixth inning the clothiers were
disabled. Catcher Clayton having a finger
broken by a foul tip. In the seventh
the Windy City team made two runs.
reversing the victory, the Clothiers until
then having a constant lead.
Munich, the south paw so familiar to
local players, was batted freely for four
innings, but after that he was puzzle
for the clothiers. and they failed to score,
reaching first base but twice.
Powers pitched for Lennon e. Gibbons
team. and in the third with two men
on bases, permitted outsiders to rattle
him on bunt and failed to get a run
ner anywhere, thus filling the bases,
Three runs were scored before the inning
closed. A good hit and two fast steals
by Spillard, with a long outfield fly, gave
the Chicagoans another in the fourth,
but they were still one behind
The elothlers. however, did not score
after the second, and after Clayton broke
his finger, and retired from the game,
IN the sixth, there came one fatal inning.
Hart came in from short to catch; De-
laney moved up to short, and MuFnane
played the right garden. lager opened
Marquette's seventh with a single and
stole second. Reftz struck at wild one,
which got by Hart. and Lager crossed
the plate. tying the score. Hinrichs
bitatdd, and Rettz, who had gone to
second on the former play, was at third
Brennan hit to left, and Murphy who
had been taking all but this one Hike a
flour sack gathering the white 5tuf out
of a spout, failed to CONNECT. That
gave the visitors the winning run.
Spillards funble gave the clothiers a.
chance in the eighth after one was out
but Munich struck out three amidst ire
mendous popular enthusiasm
The ninth was hopeless for the cloth
iers, three of them ir turn popping tho
ball into the air 1t was caught each
time and the game was over. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23

ly got abreast Of him, and the two then
ran neck and neck to the finish Tewkes-
bury beating Pritchard on the tape by
SIX inches. Rowley was a good third
Time :22 1-5
The 1.500-meter fiat handicap brought
out good field, seventeen starting Most
or these were Frenchmen, George w
orion, University Of Pennsylvania, being
the sole representative of the United
states and the scratch man. He had no
cnance against his competitors with their
big allowances. Duhwoyr German. with
16O meters handicap. won; Christensen,
Dane, with 80 meters handicap second
and DeliYre French, with 70 meters hand
leap, being third. Time, 1865 As. Orion
finished IN 400 4-5
In the 4O0-meter fiat handicap there
We're four trials. Maxwell e. Long. New
York Athletic club, was the scratch man.
and did not run, but Holland, with five
meters allowance. and David O. Hall
Brown university, with seven, partici-
pated
The first trial heat was won by Lemo-
nier, French, with 20 meters allowance:
Regnter, French. with 80 meters allow
ance' being second. Koppan, Hungarian.
with 30 meters allowance, won the second
heat; Masaud, French, with 25 meters al
Iowance being second. Holland was not
PA0~NOu' w SHhHluIlSTp German, with 40
meters, won the third heat; Sfoulinet
French, with 85 meters, being second
Hall won the fourth heat, with 30 meters,
Sevestre, with 80 meters. being second.
In the final Hall ran pluclxiIy, but fail
ed to overtake the big allowance men.
he finished fifth. Koppan was first,
with Werkmuller second and Lemonier
third.
me last event and the final of the sport
"a fiat team race of 5000 meters-was a
duel between England and France. Each
team consisted of five picked runners
and the contest was decided by points
calculated according to the places obtain
ed at the finish. England secured first.
second, sixth, seventh and tenth place.
totaling 29' and France obtained third.
fourth, fifth. eighth and ninth places,
totaling 26. Thus England won. Her two
long distance runners, Bennett and Rim
mer, leading from the start. Time
1929 Is
The proceedings concluded with a dis
tribution of the prizes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23

atch race against Jay Eaton. of Wallis
ourg' and Frank Kramer, of East
orange. He was too much played our
by his race with Jimmy Michael to come
20 the scratch. and Tom Cooper, OF De-
trolt, rode his part. Cooper and Stevens
won the race from the Jersey men in two yv,9
points in each heat, ven
Summary
Team match race, three one-mile beata
between Tom Cooper, of Detroit and ~ ~
I R1 stevens, OF Ottumwa, and Jay
Of East Orange, for points-Won bv
cooper and Stevens in two heats. First
heat won by Tom Cooper Is points,: sec
ond, Frank Kramer e points,; third. Or
iado Stevens q points,; fourth, Jay Faton
point. Cooper and Stevens, Z points;
Eaton and Kramer 4 points. Second heat
won by Orlando Stevens Is points,; sec
oond, FRANC Kramer g points,; third, Tom
Cooper e points, fourth, Jay Eaton Il
RoIntl. cooper and Stevens, pointsi
Kramer and Eaton, points.
Five,mile professional handicap-won
by Frank Kramer, East Orange
(scratch); second, w. A Rutz New Ha-
ven Q5 yards); third, Tom Cooper, De-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
PITTsBURG TEAM HIGH.
Defeated Cincinnati BOwIeFs Mt In
ternnt1OnaI Tourney.

ternntfOnal Tourney.
NEW YORK, July 22.-The final dav of
the international bowling tournament nj
Schuetzen park, Union HILL N. T.. was
the most successful of the week. In the
evening the prizes were awarded and
speeches. were made by the officers OF
the United Bowlers. During the day the
Ptttsburg and Cleveland teams rolled a
match which was won by Pittsburg.
The conditions were best two out of
three. The scores were: First game
Pittsburg 7S5; Cleveland 705. Second
game, Pittsburg 7S5. Cleveland 7O5
P. Wolf, of Brooklyn. and F. Hart, Of
Chicago, rolled two series. best four out
of seven. Wolf won the first taking
four games to Harris two, while Hart
was successful In the second, taking four
games out of five.
In the interc4ty championship, New
York was thought to be a sure winner,
but Chicago carried off the honors
tltloUEsh the good work Of Brill and
Hart. All the Western teams made a
good showing. Wheeling, w. Va, had
the honor of putting up top scores, roll
ing SOC and 9O2 The prize winners In the
different events and their scores:
Intercity-C Chicago, 2,G15; New York,
2.557; Columbus, 2.543; Wheeling, w. Va.
2,525; Brooklyn. 2463.
High score-F. H. Brill, Chicago, 246.
Strike and spare-Fidelia. New York.
1893; Imperial, Brooklyn, SS9; Carteret,
Jersey City, a73; Columbus s72; Column
bus Watch company, Columbus, O., S45;
Washington. Chicago. S29; Wheeling, w.
Va, 825; Greater Cincinnati, S02; Co
Iumbia. Cleveland, 772; Atlantic, Balti-
more, 1853; Florist. Philadelphia, 755;
Peerless. Akron, o., TAI
Team head pin-Rosedale, New York,
F07; Orchard No. l. 400; Empire, New
York 475; Lotus, No. l. Ala, East New
Ybrk, BFookAyR Al; Columbus Stars,
Columbus, All; Washington. Chicago, 467;
Great Cincinnati, 452; Columbus Watch
company, Columbus. o.. 42O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
CLOSE ONE AT LEXINGTON.
Minneapolis Brewers Scored Against
Hamms but Once.

The Hamm team yesterday won fast
and exciting game from the Minneapolis
Brewing company. Treadway, the
Hamms' new pitcher from Milwaukee,
was responsible for the defeat Of the
Brewers from up the river. His pitch
ing was of first-class style He did not
make a record trying to strike men cut,
but kept the hits well scattered, so the
Minneapolis boys could do nothing with
his curves. Fisher pitched good ball
for the Minneapolis brewers, but was
wild While he did not give many bases
on balls. he would throw the balls so far
away from the plate that Kinkel could
not get them
The fielding of both clubs was first
class, tho errors being on very hard
balls Kinkels work behind the baat for
the Minneapolis Brewers was the feature.
and Flaherty's grandstand work in left
field with some very remarkable run
ming catches was a matter Of remark.
The batting Of both sides was light.
Frank, for the Hamms', did about the
best batting, making three out of the
six hits made by his side. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
MINNEAPOLIS TASTES VICTORY.
Even the Winners Surprised I'm In
crosse Game,


The lacrosse match at Lexington park
yesterday afternoon was surprisN. It
was a surprise to the Minneapolis cIuh
as well as to the Saints. They brought
over almost an entirely new team, the
fastest team that has ever worn a Min
neapolfs uniform, and they had hopes Of
winning, but when the game was over
and the score told them that they had
actually wrested a victory from the
strong st. Paul aggregation, their surprise
and delight knew no bounds, They threw
their sticks in the afr and Rugged each
other from the very excess of Joy.
To the Saints 1t was more than a sur
prise, 1t was 9, revelation. Their defense
was weakened by the absence of Brown
ana the retirement early In the game Of
Fink. but they depended on their fast
home scoring at will That home, how
ever, was up against little harder prop-
osftion than II had ever tackled before
In Mcleod, the Minneapolis point, they
met man who is top noteher In everv
sense of the word. His marvellous catch
ing, throwing and general defense play
excited the applause Of the spectators
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23

hits, DUNCAN, Coughlin; home run, sey-
bold sacrifice hits, Hemphill, Farrell,
Hartzel. Geier Milligan; stolen base,
Magoon: bases on balls, by Thomas g.,
pitched ball, by Thomas q struck out, by
Thomas 1; hits, off Thomas 5, off Patten
8; innings pitched. Thomas 5, Pattep a;
passed ball, Powers; double play, Stew
art to Wagner to DUNCAN; left on bases,
Kansas City 4, Indianapolis IA; umpire,
Mana Ssau: time 2:15
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
KICK FOR IT.

When you pick UP paper to read the
sporting news always read the G l o g {.
Kick If you cannot get It. 1t is the only
Twin City newspaper that runs a sporting
page worthy Of the name. 1t is the only
Twin City newspaper that prints tho box
scores of the National league. 1t IS the
only paper that prints the entries and re-
suits of the Chicago races.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
HastIngs PIayers Win.

HASTINGS, MINI. July 22.-(SpeciaL)-
The st. Paul Palace CIothiers were de-
feated in the game of baseball played
here today by the Hastings team. the
score being to 8. Carisch brothers were
the battery for the home team, and Del
lar and Goodman for st. Paul. The Wis
itors were greatly outcIassed by To
home team. but the game proved an In
teresting one. The work of the Hastings
battery was excellent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
ACCIDENT AT vAILsBuRG.
Jacobsen Was Carried From the
Field After a Spill.

NEW YORK, July 22.-There was a
great crowd at the VaiIsburg. N. j., cycle
track today. In the five-mile profession
al handicap serious mishap occurred to
wheel slipped on the track and he went
down. M. IL. ColIett, of New Haven, was
so close behind that he could not turn
out and passed directly over Jacobson's
reck. injuring jacobson so badly that he
had TO be carried off the field.
+. @. Mcfarland. of San jose, Cal,
was down on the programme. paired with
Orlando Stevens. OF Ottumwa, To-, for q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
Harrfs Wina Ano1her

Harris won the second game of ball here
today from Cambridge by a score of q to
9. It was an even. game In the seventh
but In the eighth the local team pounded
in three runs, cinching the game. Bat
teries Harris. Stark and Nyquist; Cam
bridge. Hallfn and Bunker; struck out,
Stark 5. Hallin 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
milwaukee =. ..........2 0O00120O10G
BuffalO 3. .............5 @ O O q n n n 1 !

Earned runs, Milwaukee, 4, Buffalo &.
two-base hits, Conroy, Waldron, Carey
Schreckengost, Shearon three-base nits,
Ketchem; bases on balls, off Bowling {.
off Foreman 3; hit by pitcher, Gettman:
wild pitch, Bowling; struck out. by
Halligan. Atherton; left on bases. Nil.
warkee 8, Buffalo 8; innings pitched, by
Downing l, by Reidy 10; umpire, Sheridan.
time, 2:15; attendance, 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at New York.

CHICAGO. July 22.-Today's game was
Of sensational order, sixteen innings
ending in tie, The Chicagos opened up
on Hoffer and took what appeared to be
q winning lead. The visitors were unable
to do much with KatoH until the ninth,
when single and two doubles netted
two runs. The Chicagos tied the score
in their half, after which both sides
struggled for seven innings without re-
suit, darkness ending the contest At
tendance, 5000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Jimny Mich
ael, the cycle champion, in answer to the
challenge issued In Boston yesterday by
John Nelson, the Chicago cycle racer
says that if Nelson or his manager viii
meet James c. Kennedy (MichaeFs man
ager) and post a forfeit. he (AdiehaeD
Manhattan Beach for any sum from $500
to $3.50 a side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23

Two-base hits, O'Malley, Hewitt; stolen
bases HamIns Z. Mpls. Brew. Co.. g.; dou-
BILE play. Bursch to Mullane to DisenteIi;
bases on balls, off Treadway 2, off Fisher
2; hit by pitched ball, Flaherty; struck
out, by. Treadway 5, by Fisher 4; passed
of game. 1:S5; umpire, Jack Burke.