davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-11-07
Do As You Would Be Done BY,

The pastor of large city church was
detained one morning by O lady in
his congregation. Il want to tell you"
she said, that I cannot come here any
longer "But why not?" he asked in
surprise. She tried to speak quietly, but
she could not keep the bitterness out Of
eyes and voice. Il have been coming
here three years." she answered slowly,
"and in all the years not once has any
one said a pleasant word to me, before
or after service; and cannot stand It
any longer; am going" II am sorry"
the minister answered, gravely, 1T
should not have been so; l do not Won
der that you feel hurt. especially as you
yourself must have spoken kind words
to many in these three years" The.
lady looked at him in bewildermcnt.
'Iv' she exclaimed; 81 never spoke to =
anybody-it wasn't my place to. I never
thought of such thingw 1t was the
old story of the mote and the beam.
Through the three years Of deepening
bitterness against her fellow-worshlp-
ers she had not once brought her own
soul to Judgment; instead, she had
lavished upon it weak self-pity, and
gone her unhappy way through the
world of loneliness which she had ere
ated for herself. 1t might all have been ?
very different il only, seeking the lesson
close folded in her paiuf 81 had set he1
self to keep others from Such sorr0wfs
experiences For one who. bears
gifts of cheer and sympathy never wa
alone, the world has too much Eeed
him.-Wellspring.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-11-07

their lives Wltinn tnlS SacreQ lncloSilIe.
More than that, You yourself will want
the church for hiding plase when the
mortgage is foreclosed, when your laugh
ter, Just blooming into womanhood, sud
denly clasps her hands in a siumber that
knows no waking; when the gaunt t: cuble
walks through the parlor and The sitting
room and the dining hall and the nursery,
YOU will want some shelter from the TEN.
pest. All, some of you have been run
upon by misfortune and trial. Why do
YOU not come into the shelter?
| said to widowed mother after she
had buried her only son-months after
| SAID to her. How do Yu get along now
adays:' "Oh," she replied. Il get along
toIerably we'll except when the sun Shines
| said, What do you mean by that!
when she said: Il cant bear to see the
sun shine. My heart is so dark that all
the brightness Of the natural world seems
meckery 60 rne.
o darkened soul o broken hearted
man, broken hearted woman! Why do
you not come into the shelter? L swing
it from wall 10 wall. Come in! Come in!
You W r. place where your troub bles
shall b, in. .erprcted, where your burd lens
shall be unstrapped, where your tears shall
be wiped away. -,
Church ef God. be hiding place to all
these people! Give then scat where
they t,n rest Their weary souls. Flash
some light from your chandeliers upon
their darkness. With some soothing
hymn hu.h these griefs.
Oh. church OF God, gate Of heaven. let
me 20 through it. All OF her institutions
are ~,ing t. fall but the church OF Cod
it's foundation is the Rock OF Ages, its
charter Is for everlasting years, its keys
are held b.; the universal Proprietor, its
dividend is heaven, its president is God!
Sure - Thy truth shall last,
10 Zion shall he given
The highest glories earth yield
And brightest bliss of heaven"
Gcd grant thai all this audience, the
Youngest, the eldest, the worst. the best,
may fin. their s,fe and glorious hiding
place where Joash found it-in the temple.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-20

illiterate,. denied that he had ever
signed the note, but it appeared
that he had made his mark" after
a member Of his family had signed
his name.
Grand Forks Herald: The North
western Fire and Marine Insur-
ance company Of this city, has
reason to be proud of it's record in
1899. A comparison Of the an
nual statements for 1899, filed with
the commissioner of insurance, by
the insurance companies doing
business in this state, discloses the
fact that during the eight months
it was in business in 1899, the
Northwestern Fire and Marine In
surance company received for
fire premiums on North Dakota
business an amount greater than
was SO received during the entire
year by any one ,of twenty-one
other old line companies, many OF
which have been doing business in
the state for years.
A boy cansit ona sled sixinches
square tied to a sleigh moving
eight miles an hour, says the North
Dakota Patriot, but he can't sit on
a sofa five minutes for a dollar. A
man will sit on an inch board and
talk politics three hours, but put
him in church forty minutes and he
gets nervous, twists and turns and
goes to sleep. Man will punch
his cheeks with tobacco, juice run
ming down his chin, feels good, but
a hair in the butter kills him. He
stays out all night, wife doesn't
know where he is, comes home
when he pleases, but if a meal is
not ready on time, pouts, frowns
and says pretty things.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-20
State GI6dnlnQS|

-
The Bismarck penitentiary has a
population of l46.
Seeding is fully three weeks
earlier in this part of the state this
year than last.
The News says Bottineau is to
have a national bank. Bottineau
is enjoying a great boom.
"Anamoose'' is a Chippewa word
and means-well, Editor McKin-
ney, Of the Anamoose Progress,
will tell you.
Bede's Budget: The rush of set
tiers to Dakota this spring is max
ing a real boom in the price of
Flickertail farm lands.
The Bisbee Gazette says corn
can be raised here as well as any
where. Our best farmers make a
success Of it every year."
The Anamoose Progress brings
out Hon. Joseph Devine for gov
ernor, and gives good reasons why
he should receive the nomination.
The State Sportsmen's associa-
ton will give $4,000 in premiums
at the shooting tournament to be
held in Grand Forks on June IL
and -.
The cheese factory at Dunseith
is to be in running order by the
list of May. Farmers will have
their milk product turned into
cheese for two cents a pound.
The Wahpeton Times thusly
moralizes: There is n stimulant
that even a teetotaler is excusable
for imbibing at every opportunity
the talk Of an original and brainy
woman.
The plans and specifications fol
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-20
SPICE OF LIFE.

bot Tamale Man in St. Paul Dispatch
Mr.. Bryan evidently believes
that the times keep good just to
annoy him.
The sultan of Sulu better look
out. That Kansas City conven-
ton is after him.
Judge Caldwell has served
notice that he is not in the market
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-20

the new court house to be built at
Minmewaukan are now on file in
the county auditors Office at that
place. The bids will be opened by
the commissioners on the goth Of
April.
Fargo is persistent in having
novelties of all kinds. The latest
is to have a church built by pri-
vate subscriptions, and free to all
to preach in or attend services.
just the place for an editorial con-
vention.
Leeds News: Miss Maggie Oxby
went to Devils Lake last Saturday
and secured a fine homestead,
which is fine for a fine young lady
and will be a fine thing for some
fine young man some fine day.
The Foster County Independent
says that a carpenter working on
the eleventh story of its new build
ing narrowly escaped falling from
the top story. The eleventh COM
mandment is an Independent one
also.
The Grand Forks linseed oil mill
will be ready for business next
week. The plant will represent an
expenditure Of $4,000. The mill
will grind $500 bushels of flax
each week, from which 1926 lbs.
of oil will be extracted.
The Rugby Tribune serves no
tice (editorially) on the neighbor-
ing towns chat if they hope to
keep pace with Rugby this sum-
mer, they must be moving along,
as we are going to expand consid-
erably."
The New Rockford Transcript
throws bouquets at Devils Lake
merchants for their generosity in
subscribing $2l9 for our baseball
twirlers, and says it should now
get up a s'swift'' team. It has a
pretty good Rout(i)er to start with.
The aspirants for the nomina-
ton of sheriff, in the different
counties, are the only ones who
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-20

as a dealer in vice presidential
gold bricks. .
Admiral Dewey will find that
whether or not the presidential
office is a hard one to fill it is a
hard one to get.
It seems to us that Kansas City
is putting herself out a good deal
to secure a very inferior sort of
attraction.
j. j. Hill was in q wreck on the
same day hat W. A. Clark went
bump in Washington. Mr.. Hill
RECEIVERS, whatever happens to Mr..
Clark.
Cholley Towne is ready to stand
for congress, run for vice presi-
dent or sit for his photograph, all
in the interest of Lincoln Republi-
canism and what goes with it.
1t doesn't require the candidacy
of Dewey to save the country from
Organism. The Republicans will
attend to that matter with their
usual neatness and dispatch.
Gen. Funston is being court
martialed because he waited until
after the execution to try a couple
of cut-throats whom he hanged.
This is the first case Of dilatoriness
charged to the Kansas swimmer.
What a Mergenthaler Can Do.
Perfect seed g~niwaterhew (Dnf (Hpd
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-20

publish their cards-just yet. The
aspirants for this lucrative Office
seem to be thick as turkeys on a
barnyard timber cluster.
Sister Bates, of the Grafton
News and Times, gives the sterner
sex some pointers on getting out
Easter editions. The number is
an excellent and interesting one in
point Of reading and selections, en-
closed in colored covers which
show good %presswork and the
splendid taste of a woman.
Minnewaukan Siftings: A tri-
weekly passenger service has been
put on the Devils Lake branch.
The train arrives and departs on
the old schedule of last summer
and a mixed goes north on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays,
and south on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays.
The state penitentiary board
have fixed the following prices Of
binding Irvine manufactured at the
state plant for the season of 1900:
Pure sisal in carload lots, 1O1 cents
per pound; pure sisal less than
carload lots, II cents per pound;
standard, in carload lots, 109 cents
per pound; standard, in less than
carload lots, II cents per pound.
Judge Winchester, at Fargo,
has decided that straw is hay-and
Malcolm Robertson is in the peni-
tertiary as a result. It is a felony
to set fire to a hay stack-and
Robertson touched off a stack of
straw, which his honor interprets
as hay. And there's the law-and
there's the pen-and there's Rob-
ertson.
Your x to a paper is as legal as
your signature. Judge Watts, of
Crookston, has recorded a decision
for plaintiff in a Red Lake county
case, in which the McCormack
Harvester company sought to re-
cover from A. l. Coursiere the sum
of $500. The defendant, who is
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-20

It costs you but 10 cents a book
out of Haslam's circulating library.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-20

appear to consider it necessary to
publish their cards-just yet. The
aspirants for this lucrative Office
seem to be thick as turkeys on a
barnyard timber cluster.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-20
Pasturing.

| have made arrangements for
the reservation pasture, and can
handle all dry stock, cattle or
horses. / will call for stock at q
expense or they can be de-
livered to me at the pasture. For
the season So for horses and So for
cattle. This pasture has fine grass
and good water.
3-6 w. S. PARSONS.
Real estate is becoming valu-
able in this section of the country.
1t would be well to see that your
title is perfect. Order an Alb
stract. Leave orders with VIM.
II. Brown & Co.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-20


White Lead, Oils, Ochres, Mix
ed Paints, Alabastine, Wall
Colors, Prepared Floor Paint,
Barn Paint, all Of the very best
quality. Permanent Oil Stain,
Oak. Cherry, Mahogany, Rose
wood, Misunderstanding En-
anel, the latest thing out for
artistic inside decoration, gives
a hard, brilliant, glossy and
J durable surface-Paint Brushes,
Calcimine Brushes, Varnish
Brushes, at
G.. P. Brainard & Co.,
Hardware.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-20

What a Mergenthaler Can Do.
Perfect seed gniwaterhew Dnf (Hpd
Perfect seeding weather.-Fargo
Argus.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-20

The aspirants for the nomina-
ton of sheriff, in the different
are the only ones who
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-04-20

The plans and specifications for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
YACHTS MADE FAST TINE
THOSE OF THE WHITE BEAR
CRAFT THAT WE'RE NOT
CAPSIZED
LIGHT RAIN AND A REAL GALE
Gusts Gave the Shippers Some Ex-
citing Adventures Before They
Had Completed the Eight
Knot Course.

VI held or nine speedy yachts not
TOUR finished the course in YESTERDAY .s
races on White Bear lake. Cant C3rto,e,',
ne" challenger class yacht Mfnnezltxa
established new record over the eight
- - curse covering the entire distance
"c'ole herceT and gusty wind In I:D:2Z
Large drops of rain gave but little en-
enlargement for a race. when tbe-arte,.-
noon tram over the ST. Paul e, r)uIuth
Drought about 100 members of the club
ana their friends to the club house. ONLY
an occasional gust of wind rufHed the
lakes surface but with the cessation of
deSuItory rain came strong North
caster which freshened into what was
at times nothing short of a small gale.
Aenfa, on the first trip around the
cou:se, UPSET directly in front of the club
house, splitting Capt. Clarkson and his
crew into the water. They quickly
climbed 10 the top OF the upturned hull
and were rescued by boats from the
shore Aenta was about half full of
water, and in rounding the DelIwood buoy
tipped owing to the water that had been
shipped previously in the race Falcon
broke her mast near the south shore of
the lake and withdrew.
The race CT the afternoon lay between
Capt. Griggs' Minnezuka and the Mimi
sofa, sailed by Capt. F. VI. Douglas Both
craft are competing for the honor of rep
resenting the White Bear club at Mont
real next month, but the race was robbed
Of sCme of It's interest through the abb
sence of Saint, Capt Ordway's boat, the
Third oi the class.
Douglas ara Griggs sailed the first real
~ satisfactory race of the season yes
tcrtiay. resulting in signal victory for
Capt. Giiggs Douglas withdrew from the
race bsfcre the end, as there was no pos
sibility of his making the distance
that lay between him and his speedy
rival.
the race vas perhaps one Of the pref
ticst that II wiz be the &c cd fortune or
q ystcnring enthusiast to witness. At the
buoy the Douglas boat got away little
i'll advance CT g4innezitkl, but the latter
was not long In overcoming the advan-
reached, CGpt. Griggg ran away from the
Minnesota The rapidly freshening
breeze carried both yachts towards center
buoy like excited race horses. Both SPIN
makers went up, and the craft fairly flew
over the surface of the lake AT center
buoy Griggs led by nineteen seconds anu
while this seems a small advantage IN
long race, yet at the rate the ooatS were
sailing. It repress nted a lang gap De-
tween the craft. In vain Douglas tried
to retrieve the ground lost. he did make
substantial gains, beating down before
the wind towards the cub house, but
there was only small part Of the lake
where this work counted, and he was
scarcely able after that to hold his own.
Running before the wind Griggs' boat
covered the course with lightning speed,
but several times during the race Doug
las appeared distressed, owing to an ex-
cess Of canvas.
The course was to Wildwood and return
twice. instead Of the regular course, and
Douglas Withdrew on the second trip to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
AT LEXINGTON PARK TODAY.
Baseball Match and Some Novelties
In bicycle RReinr

An explanation of a lap race, which
Is rather unusual In these parts. not one
race of the sort having been finished IN
the state, will assist those who see the
races at Lexington park today Yt
At the end of every lap there Is a con-
Five at first, three for second and one
for third. On the last lap the number of
points for places is doubled, ten counting
for first etc.
On the las. lap every rider who is not
within 100 yards of the tape when the
winner comes in, loses all the points he
may nave previously made in the races.
The bicycle races will begin at o'clock.
The regularly scheduled baseball game
of the Twin City league season, between
Lennon ana Gibbons team. who lead the
league, and the Minneapolis Brewing
companys team will be called at $50
Following are the entries in the bicycle
races:
quist, c. w Christensen. Ben Nickson,
Royal Bly,, r. H Broadbent, Mnneap-
Oils; George Sudheimer, Ed Sudheimer
Thomas McGeeyer. S. A. Lahore, J. D.
Pollock and S. Novotny
tens, B. B.. Bird, Charles Hofer, Einar
Lee, A. j. McCullom, Joe Buhn1an and
Louis Neiderhofer
Three-mile handicap, amateur-WaIter
Granquist, George Sudheimer, scratch;
Ed Sudheimer. IS yards; Will CalIander,
er, Richard Broadbent. 100 yards; J. d.
Pollock. 125 yards; S. Novotny $50 yards !;
Royal Bly,, ITS yards; c. W. Chr stensen.
geo yards; F. E. Neiderhofer, 225 yards,
and Ben Nickson, 25O yards.
Three-mile tandem handicap, profess
sional - Martens-Bird, scratch Hofer-
Buhman, % yards; McCuliom-Lee, so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Plymouth Clothing House team
VIII meet che Columbus this afternoon
at Aurora park. GehIing VIII pitch for
the Plymouths, and Gross for the Colun-
pas: A god game Is looked for. as both
teams are evenly matched
The The A Peterson 6 Co.'S ball team de-
feated the Fairviews on their grounds
Ior second time by a score Of u to 5.
Batteries, d. NOrdstrom. Allison and
Lowry; Abramson and Erickson.
The Volunteers will cross bats with tn a
Floan & Leveroos this afternoon on the
Payne avenue grounds at 2:3O. The line
up for the Volunteers will be: Marshall,
eaten SatcneTi Winquist. pitcher; Hoff, first
base; G: St. German. left field; Ander- :
son, right field; Johnson, center field: Pc
terson, substitute, and Chelgren, short
stop.
g. SAVERS. who has Vcently been sign
ed by the Nelson Kids. has strengthened
the team wonderfully by winning eight
straight games. for. it. The NonpareiIs.
who recently disputed the chanpi IN n ~
with the Kids. were defeated by them
yesterday afternoon by score Of 8 to 3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

center from Wildwood on account OF fur
Their trouble with his main sheet. C,riges
finished the race, establishing a new
record of 1 hour . minutes 22 seconds fo,.
the eight miles
Or four starters I'm the open class. but
one finished, owing to the souallv
weather. Keewaydin. sailed by her new
owner u. >. Ring, sailed the course I'm
hour IA minutes 10 seconds Two boats
finished a close race in the seventeen-root
class crossing the line within seconds of
each other. Harry brakes Attila yv.s
defeated by Ordway's Lobo by 81 seconds.
The summary:
Open Glass
Name Skipper. Tiro
Britannia, Lemon .......... T2fJ MOI ~.
Ealcon, w B. Geary ........Broken mast
hSeWayGln. G. S. l:It.1g
Seyenteen-foot Sloops-
Attila, II. r. Drake ....... 1.2q.25
LobO, Jack OrdWay ~ 70
Aenla, Clarkson ...............C, gnsjzei
Challengers-
Minnesota, Douglas ......Did not 6,,isb
Mlnnezitka, Griggs ...................l.09. ~
Fourth OF July two races between the
three boats Of the challenger ella q wi ! h.,
saha. one In The afternoon. and an
otner In connection with the reeiliar
scheduled races IN all the classes I'm IN.
AFTERNOON Other match races viii be- ar
ranged rang I Tor, as It is, necessary that the
boat that is selected to represent White
Bear at Montreal be put on the cars Inc
last week in jury. '-'>
The threatening condition of the wealth
err together with the heavy wind. mate
riaIIy Kept down the number of entries in
the Mahtomedt Yacht clubs races yes
terday afternoon. The cats were the
only ones TO come out. and Of the fur
starters, but two finished. the Marguerite
and Daisy. Queen and Dione also start
ed. but Queen, with her 60O-foot san
found the wind too strong and tn eqtia / 3
! too frequent. and after travelling thu fir
mile, turned back. Dione, who was lead
ing the bunch on the way to the south
shore, also quit as her sheet line. i'm
which break had previously been re-
pared, would not allow the free use Of
the sail Marguerite then went to the
front and finished first. Daisy was in
distress shortly after turning the south
shore and was obliged to run In for re-
pairs.
There will be two races on the Fourth
of July. one in the morning and one in
the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

eral attention in wheeling circles and the
list Of entries includes many fast road rid
erS. Inc amateur riders will start in one
division and the professionals in another.
Both amateurs and professionals will be
handicapped, and the limit men will start
at a. m.
The list of prizes and entries to date is
as follows:
Amateurs-Time-
Ffrst-Andrae Racer donated by e
Green, Minneapolis.
Second-Rod and reel, donated by w L.
Burkhard, st. Paul, and one pair bike
SHOES, donated by Gotz an & Co., s Paul.
Third-One silk umbrella, donated by
Lennon q Gibbons, st. Paul.
Place
First-Two sets Hartford tires, donated
by Hart Rubber Co., Minneapolis, and one
Solar lamp, donated by Boutell Bros,
Minneapolis.
Second-Set Smith tires, donated by C.
.. DC r. r. Smith, st. Paul.
Thfrd-Order merchandise, donated bv
a. A. Hansen, Minneapolis
Fourth-Order merchandise donated nv
East End Cycle Co., St Paul
Minneapolis.
,SiNth--One dozen photos, donated by
Harry Shepherd, st. Paul.
SeVenth-Set tires, donated by Endicott
Bicycle Co, st. Paul
E1ghth-Gold chain donated NV
Anderson MINNEAPOLIS -
Nlnth-Brilliant lamp, donated by A. III
Opsahl, Minneapolis
Tenth-Twentieth Century Iann doaot
ed by WhSeler Cycle Co, Minneapolfs
EieVenth-BicycIa shoes, donated NV Tire
Plymouth. ST. Paul i'o
IWelfth-Duplex lamp, donated bv Wac
ner Cycle Co., st. Paul
Ihlrteenth-SWeater donated bv Rrovn-
ing, King & Co. MINNEAPOLIS.
~, Fourteenth-Columbia lamp donated bv
Northern Cycle Co, MINNEAPOLIS.
Observation-Disclosures Joo.+e.1
Nickel Plate Shoe Co., MinneapoIiS ~
NSeI Itb gas lamp, donated by
Noorthwestern Cycle Co, Minre lpoI S.
L: G.. Borg, st. Paul ny
N Elg{htessnth-Soiar gas lamp, donated by
Rorfh Star Housefurnishfng Co, ST.
Nineteenth-Order merchandise doro4od
by Hainer & Hamline, Minneapolis ''U
n IWentleth-Wheeler saddle donated b,,
ffaay y Cyc.e Co. Minneapolis ~
mated lied by Kuhles & Stock. St Paul. . 10
TWenty-second - Sweater donstaa J.,
6Tr2 ,,'tg, King & Co. St Paul. 'e- ny
Boston. Fs St PAM donated by Ire
~, iWTe.dnl1ty-fonlrtii-Order in trade. donated
oX federson's Cycle hospital. M!nIicanl
Twenty-fifth-one pair cycle hose d.
mated by J<ilGore & Briggs, - Pr, u'-
IWSntY-s1Xth - Veeder cyclc1ceFar do
mated ate by F. II. Eddy & Co. st. Paul ''-
notrni il-y -S2cNSiitf-Oce bale of hay do
hiI pse BY bX Archie Matbeis. St Paul.
Fir5t-Rambler bicycle. donated bv Pfrd
cycle company, st. Paul
16 seG nl Defender tires. donated by
tTihird--Set tires. donated by Bird Bros..
c,l F'9urth-solar lamp, donated by O. t.
,Fifth-In trade. donated by Chase Cv-
Gle company. st. Paul.
Sixth-One knife, donated by Voege1
BROS. Drug company, MINNEAPOLIS
tfIGe for the Century Road club are as
follows: -