davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
CHILDREN AS PINS.
The Rev. Mr.. Tweedy's Chalk Talk
to Plymouth Children.


Rev. H. H. Tweedy INDUCED in one of
his chalk talks to the children of Plyrn-
outh Congregational church and Sunday
school last evening, says the Utica OBJ
server. He began it by drawing an OBJ
ject on the blackboard. What is that?'
he asked.
"a sword shouted on small boy.
"a PIN" said another
Right" said Mr.. Tweedy at was de-
signed to represent Il pin. Have you ever
thought how each of you represents a
pin? Has any one ever seen them make
pins?" There being no response to this
question the reverend gentleman went
on: "Phey first take a long roll of wire
and run 1t through a machine to straight
en- 1t out. Let us not forget that You,
too, want Strengthening; first, physically,
and then mentally and morally What
do you mean when you speak Of
straightforward boy or grip"
"a boy who doesn't He,'' answered
boy. ID
"a girl who helps her mother" said
little girl.
Yes" said the speaker. s'Both of those
answers will do. Let me put down
straight on the blackboard. But after
Strengthening the wire and cutting it into
proper lengths, what is the next thing
they do to make a pir?" g,
Ut Il HSelu Oh II, Sdlu d SHldIl boy.
Right said the PASTOR Put a head
on you. How do you do that?'
"Go to school," suggested two or three.
Yes" said Mr.. Tweedy. That's where
you can get something to put into your
heads, and after you have enough it may
be said of you that you have a head on
YOU. Well, what next?"
GA point" said a small boy.
Right you are answered Mr. Tweedy
10 hox.
to lack point. Now it is very essential
in pin to be we'll pointed. And it is as
essential for you-not too blunt nor too
dull, but pointed. What next?"
polish"
Fright. And how are you going to
show that you are polished pins?"
"By being polite. saw a boy on the
street the other day who met a lady
who said to him, How do you do, john?
Tn pretty WELL, said John. with both
hands in his pockets. Now, what ought
he to have done?'
Lifted his hat exclaimed a young
ster. ii
Yes. And I saw a girl the other day
romping about the streets. Where ought
she to have been?"
cat home helping her mother" piped
up voice from a little girl.
Fright again. For true politeness- con-
sists in helping others. What kind of a
pin is this?" said the pastor, exhibiting a
wooden pin.
"a clothespln."
Eyes. And do you know often see
men and women whose only mission ap-
pears to be something to hang clothes
on? Now, in conclusion. what else must
1 do with these pins to get the full bene-
fit of them?"
use them," suggested some one.
yves" concluded Mr. Tweedv ''Serv-
Ice is the great thing for US all; for with
out it we may be Straightforward and
have heads on US and pointed, and polite,
or only clothespin. but without service
we are nothing. If you help your mother
and father, remember that by that act
you are rendering service to God and
Jesus"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
WiscOnsins ut POughkeepsie.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y, June A.-Of
the four colleges that are represented
here by eight-oared crews the Wisconsins
We're the only ones that attempted to do
any, rowing today, and their experiment.
made shortly before noon, when the run
ming, Of an ebb tide against a southwest
thing but satisfactory O'Dea, who saws
that his men are not in condition to en-
ter race, felt it was necessary for them
TO go out in spite of whitecaps, and he
he followed in the Walla Walia. In
crossing the river the varsity beat ship
ped water until It threatened to swamp
and the eight had to get out on launch
ana empty the water. The freshmen boat
did not take in nearly so much water
although the crew went through the
same process of emptying it out. After
tnat poth crews rowed a few short
to permit much coaching, and O'Dea sent
the crews back to the boat house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25

the dirty bit of card
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
RAMON 5 NECK IS SAVED
CEN. MACARTHUR'S FIRST OFF,
CIAL ACC' HELPS AN ALLEGED
FILIPINO SPY
WILL BE KEPT A PRISONER
Lnezamnnn VIII Not Have Any OPP
Dortunity to Defeat the Erds of
the American Army
of Occupation.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
MANILA, May 19.-The first official act
of Gen. Macarthur throwing light on his
policy in dealing with the insurgents dis
plays the same leniency which Gen. Otis
followed. The case was that of a ma
tive, Ramon Laezamaua, tried nv a court
martial in Bahamas, convicted Of being
q spy and sentenced to be hanged. The
specification on which he was tried set
forth that, Being a non-commfssioned
officer of the insurgent army. a public
enemy engaged in an Instruction against
the authorities and laws of the United
states, he did secretly Turk and act as
spy about the buildings occupied by
the Thirty-eighth infantry and did col
lect information in regard to the num-
pers' resources and operations of the
army of the United States with intent
to impart the same to the enemy"
Gen. Macarthur, after reviewing the
case, decided that, while the evidence of
the prisoners connection with the insur-
gent army was conclusive, 1t was not
proven that his presence within the lines
was with the Intent necessary to constt-
tute him spy under the laws of war
He disapproved the sentence, and order
ed that Laezamana be kept a prisoner
of war
Gabriel Cayaban, the president of a.
pueblo In Pangianina, has been convict
ed OF conspiring against the government,
and sentenced to five years imprison-
ment, with a fine of $4,000.
Before leaving Manila Gen. Otis re-
viewed the findings of the commission
which had sentenced several Fiifpinos to
~death for guerrilla operations The ruIe
winch he followed in iall these cases was
10 approve the death sentence upon euer-
rlllas who hal attacked other Fitininos
for supporting the Americans, and TO re-
duce to long Imprisonment the penalties
against those who had ambushed Amer
lean soldiers
Gen. Macarthur has given A formal an
swer to the Filipino leaders who last
i Thursday submitted to him peace propos-
ais that had been approved earlier In the
ray by meeting of representative inslIr.
gents.
In his reply he assured them that all
personal rights under. the United States
constitution, excepting trial by Jury and
me right to bear arms would be guaran-
teed them.
The promoters of the peace movement
are now engaged IL reconstructing the
graft of the seven clauses submitted to
Gen. Macarthur il! such a way as to rem.
der 1t acceptable It. both sides.
Inc seventh clause, providing for the
expulsion OF frtars, Gen. Macarthur re-
jected, on the ground that the settlement
Of this question rests with the commits
sion headed by Judge Taft
That portion of the Forty-third rogi-
ment which formerly garrisoned the ISL
and of Samar will proceed to the island
Of Leyte, giving the garrison there the
needed reinforcement
The battalion of the Twenty-ninth in
fantry which was sent yesterday to Sa-
mar will act as the garrison there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25

board out and handed 1t to the hanger-on.
Let's see, said the latter, decipher-
ing the number on the ticket It's 1900
where are the seventies in this list?'
And he cast his eye up and down the
paper. Then he looked up at the Ger
man with a startled expression Of counte-
nance
How much do you suppose this ticket
worth?' he asked the saloonkeeper.
p" I'll bed ids not worth de goot Hggor
I-gifes for id, he said
" Well, said the hanger on, YOU can
cash it for $4,000 in coin of the realm
No. 1900 IS the number that wins the
capital prize of $4,000, and this ticket Is
one-third of that number, and calls for
just one-third of the bunch"
" Go away said the saIooakeeper, In
credulOusIy.
" That's right; look at the ticket your
SELF said the hanger-on.
"Grosbeck adjusted his spectacles and
examined the ticket aIefully. comparing
with the number In the newspaper
Veil, dods ride he said. But &c
money does not pelong TO me. All 1 get
Is de brice OF dot boddle of visky.'
HE KEPT HIS WORD.
The hanger-on laughed at him, but
Grosbeck stuck to IT that he wouldn't
keep the money even if he got 1t.
glfeS-ld bag to de tramp. he said.
How're you going to find him -
him. asked the hanger-on.
" He god thirty days for being drunk
NIT disorderlish the day I gifes him de
visky,' was the reply. see him daken
up mlneself.'
"Grosbeck sent a telegram to the lot
terry company asking them to verify the
number and got a prompt reply. The
winning number was No. 1900, and his
ticket was worth $4,000 Grosbeck de-
posted the ticket with a banking com
pany for collection, as was the custom
in those days, and inside of five days
he had currency to the amount Of $25. 900,
minus the small collection fee, to his
credit in the bank.
''Grosbeck stuck to 1t that he would
not use cent of the money. His wife
frugal German woman, quarreled with
him violently over his determination,
and all of his friends endeavored to con-
vince him that the ticket and the money
1t called for properly belonged to him
They said that the hobo had probably
stolen the ticket, anyhow, and that IT
served him right, therefore, to lose the
benefit of the win. especially as he had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
A Possibility.
Harper's Weekly.

Harper's Weekly.
If Mckinley and Long should prove to
be the Republican standard bearers, the
Democrats would hardly let slip the op-
pOrtunity to call forth Messrs. Bryan and
Schley-and then we should have the
whole sickening Santiago controversy re-
opened. We really think that. for the
general good of the country, the absurd
Woodruff boom should be abandoned: for
if it is not the nomination will go beyond
pens the man from Massachusetts, may
come in. We esteem Secretary Long
very highly, but it is easy to see what
his candidacy would involve, and nothing
could be more painful than a national
campaign in which an undigniied squab-
BILE between two heroes as to which is
the bigger should be the paramount issue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The game played yesterday between the
Plymouth clothing team and the Hast
ings and RcsemOunt comb ma ion resu ted
in a victory for the latter by the score
Of to 4. Hank Gehring was in the box
for the Plymouth team and pitched his
best game of the season, holding his
hard-hitting opponents down to three
scattered hits and retiring twelve men
on strikes. The batting of Albert G IL
ring and brother, Hank was a feature.
Two infield errors gave the home team
the game in the sixth inning. The score:
Plymouth % 2 90 o Ii s :
Hast. & Ros.1 0 O-6 3
The Nelson Kids added two more VIC
tories to their long list of Victories by
defeating the Rivals by a score of 10
TO 10, and the Elk Horns by a score of
~ to a. Battery for the Kids, Subous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
The National Conventions.

Prohibition, at Chicago. June 27-2S, 1900
Tickets on sale June 1921!
Democratic, at Kansas City, July 4. 1900.
Tickets on sale July "a. >
The road to take to attend. these Con-
ventfons is the Chicago sGreat Western
Ry., the popular Maple Leaf Route"
with It's vestibuled trains, free chair cars,
satisfactory dining car service and its
unsurpassed sleeping car accommodations.
Only one fare for the round trip For
further particulars apply to J. P. Elmer,
G. A. P. D.. corner Fifth and Robert
streets, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
Democratic and Prohibition Con-
VentiOnS.

Low rates via the Northwestern Line:
Democratic National Convention, Kan
sas City. July 4th. Round-trip rate, $13. IS;
tickets on sale July e. and 4
Prohibition National Convention, Chi
cago, June q and g. Round-trip rate,
$l1.50; tickets on sale June Is, 26 and q.
For time of trains and particulars about
the famous wide vestibuled, brilliantly
lighted trains of the North Western
Line" apply to H. G. Cowling, c.. T. A,
3S2 Robert street, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
HQtS, Gloves Z FTS. A. 4; g.; a.:
. o.. 4 Fl IT,. Gordon Z Ferguson.
EsAblished 1871. Qlo-p28 Z. 4th H.
willingly passed 1t up for a bottle of
THE TRAMP GETS THE MONEY.

WHISKY.
THE TRAMP GETS THE MONEY
"I wouldn't like no Won to dreat me
dot way was all he said. and in spite Of
the protests of all Of them-in spite also
OF the fact that he had a $500 mortgage
hanging over his establishment-he walk
ed up 30 the workhouse where the hobo
was confined.
81 hat Ieedle present for you he
said to the tramp when the latter was
led out
Another bottle. Dutchy?' said the
hobo. grinning.
No; a leddle matter Of dwenty five
t'Ousand tollars.' Grosbeck replied. Dot
tigget she vim dot for you I'll pay your
fine, wish is ten tollar. ind you can sed-
die dot nit me. Ven dey led you Oud
pay you de twenty-five t'Ousand.'
The hobo was turned loose that aft
| ernoon. and Grosbeck paid him over
S24,S9O, deducting only the so he had dis
? bursed in payment Of the mans police
court fine. The hobo counted out s., 900
in bills and handed the bundle to Gros-
beck. The saloonkeeper positively de-
clined to take a dollar of the money, in
spite Of the tramp's really earnest en-
treaties that he should. The tramp went
away, logged himself out and showered
presents upon GrOsbeck and the latter 8
wife. Then he left the city
when he returned to Omaha. about
month later, looking like a man among
men. he found that the holders Of GrOs-
beck's mortgage had swooped down on
him and put him out business The
eX-hobO went to Grosbeck. told him that
he had bought a big stock farm I'm Ten
! nessee, and insisted upon his becoming
| his equal partner in the enterprise. Then
only did Grosbeck consent to share the
fortune lottery ticket, and for the past
twelve years he and his ex-hobo partner
have maintained and made slathers OF
money out Of one of the finest mule
breeding ranches in the country"
A 4oc coffee at &c. Bakers Premium
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
FORTUNE FOR THE HOBO
AFFAIR OF HONOR BETWEEN A
TRAMP AND AN OMAHA
SALOONKEEPER
LOTTERY TICKET THAT WON
Traded for a Bottle of whisky, but
in the End Made Both
OF the Men
-i Rich.

''The two squarest men I ever came in
contact with" said Col. William Smith,
Of Omaha, the other day, "were a Ger
man saloonkeeper and a restaurateur
and a hobo, all of Omaha The saloon
keepers name was Adam Grosbeck, and
he ran a German beer and cookery out
fit in Omaha about fifteen years ago.
One afternoon In the summer of SO he
was standing behind his bar when a pic
turesque hobo, a man around thirty
years of age, wandered in.
Hey, Chakey, said the hobo to the
saloonkeeper I've brought thirst along
to have something poured into it. How
is it for a quart of the best you've got
in the wickieup?
" Nod now replied Grosbeck sizing
his customer up. How would de budde
end oof a bung-starder do you, heinz
Stop your joshing, Chake, said the
hobo, airily. I've got a lottery ticket
here that's worth a five-spOt that ought
to be good for a quart. Want to look at
it?' and he passed a dirty looking lot
terry ticket over the bar for Grosbeck's
inspection.
KNEW NOTHING OF LOTTERIES.
" 'Vot 1 know about lodderes?' in
quired the saloonkeeper, picking up the
grimy bit of pastboard. Just then a
hanger-on happened in and overheard the
conversation. He asked Grosbeck to let
him see the ticket. The German passed
it over, and the hanger-on examined It,
% That's worth a five, all right, he
said to the saIoonkeeper. It's for next
months drawing, and it's a third of a
whole ticket. You stand a chance Of win
ming $4,000 with that piece of paper
1.-The German laughed skeptically
Where you get him?' he asked the
hobo.
" Found 1t on the railroad track down
the way Bit" replied the tramp. DO
we do business or not? l pass it up to
you for quart of the joltiest wet goods
you've got in the layout. Does the prop
OSition stick?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
An Old German Printer.

A Leipzig compositor named Kruger.
who has just celebrated his ffftieth year
book for nearly all that time. He has set
with his own hand almost all Of Grimm's
great German dictionary that has APP
peared since Jakob Grimm turned in the
first batch of manuscript in December,
1851: Though $1,000 pages of the Wcerter-
buch have been printed. the work is NOT
all done yet, and Herr Kruger will have
to live to be 100 years old to see 1t finish
ad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
TRY GRAIN-o! TRY GRAIN-o!

ASK your Grocer today to snow you
package Of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee. The
children may drink 1t without injury as
well as the adult. All who try it like it.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java, but it Is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach
receives it without distress. u the price
Of coffee. 15c. and Is cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
Camp Meeting Mt Mountain Lake
Park, MaryIand-Loyv Rates Via
the Baltimore s. Ohio RniIroad.

On July S to Is, inclusive, the Balti-
more & Ohio Rsilr. ad will sell low rate
excursion tickets to Mountain Lake Park.
Nd, account above occasion.
Tickets will be good for return until
July 20, 1900. -.
For further information call on or adj
dress nearest Baltimore & Ohio Ticket
Agent. or B. N. Austin. General Passen-
ger Agent. Chicago, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25

Earned runs, Chicago /, Cincinnati 2;
left on bases, Chicago 4, Cincinnati 6;
hit, Mel ties; stolen bases, Green. Camel,
Beckley; double plays, Childs to Camel,
PETIT to Quinn, CorcOran to Quinn, Quinn
to Beckley; struck out, by Griffith 2 by
Hahn >; bases on balls, off Garvin 3, off
Hahn 2; hit with ball, Hahn; time, 2:15;
umpire Swartwood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
Cycling Mt Paris.


PARIS, June 24-An immense crowd
witness Witnessed the finals in the International
1'io contests today The Grand Prix
was won by. Jacquelin, of France, Mono.
or Italy, being second, and Tomaselli, of
Italy, third. No Americans competed.
Bauge, Of France. won the hours race
B. Elkes, the American. was second
Linton, the Englishman. came in four h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE.
Clothing Teams Even Up in Twin
City League Race.

The Hamm Brewing company team
pulled down the leaders in the Twin City
league race yesterday in an exciting
game, IA to 49, during which Second Base
man Jack Murphy, of the clothiers, was
badly hurt.
The league play viii be continued next
Sunday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25

Famed runs, Detroit 2, Indianapolis !;
two-base hit, Dillon; home runs, Hog
rrteVer, Ryan; sacrifice hit Harley; stolen
off Miller 5, off Dammann 3; first base on
errors, Detroit 5; left on bases. Detroit
Y, indianapolis 8; struck out, by Miller
2; double play, Elberfe'd to Dillon; time,
1:5O; umpire, Dwyer attendance, 300.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
CLOSE AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Brewers Are Beaten by Close Score,
2 to I.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mirn., June 24.-Minne-
aponS played an errorless game today,
winning by one score in one of the pret3
4est exhibitions ever seen in this city
Both teams played elegant ball Bailey
did the twirling for Minneapolis and was
a, puzzle. 1t was the fourth inning before
the visitors secured a hit Hastings
pitched in fine form after the first, but
it was too late to save the game. At
tendance 1000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
THEY MAKE A DEAL.

"Grosbeck looked at the tramp over his
spectacles for bit, and then he reached
back and picked out a big dark bottle
from among the collection.
" 1 gif you de boddle not for your tig-
get so much as for your way Of tawgin,
he said. Vat for are you a tramp when
you gould be Something's else, amt it?'
Don't you care, Chakey," replied the
hobo, jauntily, clutching the bottle.
Every man to his graft, I'm dead pleased
with myself at that. Just send me q
postal card, in care of the president of
the L. P. railroad if that ticket wins out
a big bunch and he walked out
You'll remember that when the lot
terry business was in It's full swing in
this country the newspapers throughout
the land used to publish each month the
successful numbers hauled out In each
drawing One morning about ten days
after the visit of the hobo the hanger-on
who had inspected the lottery ticket and
pronounced it all right was in the arbcr
back of the saloon reading the paper
When he came 10 the long list Of winning
lottery numbers, just out that morning,
he said idly to Grosbeck:
What did you do with that ticket the
hobo gave you last week?"
GROSBECK WAS sKEPTICAI..
"Grosbeck replied that It was still
where he had laid it down back of the
bar.
. Go and get It and we'll see If you've
got big-Dick number, said the hanger
on. jestingly.
"Grosbeck brought the dirty bit of card
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25

Left ON bases, Chicago 4 Kansas City
6; two-base hit. Sugden; three-base hit
Hemphill; sacrifice hit, Stewart stolen
base, Wagner; double play, Buckley to
Isbell; struck out. by Denzer 4, by Sey-
ger 2, off Seymour 8; wild pitch, Sew
mour; time, 1:45; umpire. Mcdonald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
BUT ONE GAME IN BIG LEAGUE
Brush's Men Took Hart's Nine Into
Camp In IA SmaII-ScOred and
Exciting Game-Other
Games.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Cincinnau batted
Griffith so hard and effectively today
that he retired in the fifth in favor Of
Garvin. The locals hit Hahn hard, but
generally right into the hands Of some
fielder. Chance will be out of the game
for some time, being badly spiked by
Barrett in a collision at the plate. At
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
BLOOD POISON

Is the worst disease on earth. yet tho easiest to
cure-WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many
have piuples spots on the skim sores In the mouth
ulcers, falling hair. bone pains. caarrh, and don't
know Il is BLOOD POISON. Call and get
BROWNS BLOOD CURE, 81 90 per bottle; lasts
one month. Sold by F. M. Parker, 364 Wabasha
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
LEE PLAYED GREAT BALL.
Kansas City Beat comrsi>ey's Men
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Minneapolis at Chicago
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
BulfalO at Cleveland.

CHICAGO, June A.-Seymour's wildness
and Coughlin's three errors were respon-
sible for all the runs scored In today s
game After the first inning it was a
pitchers battle between Lee and DenZer,
who replaced Seymour. Hoy's all-round
play was the feature. Attendance, $3.50.
Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
COULD NOT HIT KERwIN.
Buffalo Wins u Fast Game From the
Cleveland Team

BUFFALO, June 24.-The Buffalos
warmed the Clevelands today. They hit
the ball hard at times and only good
neldlng kept the runs down, McAleer
having an unusually busy time. Pitcher
Kerwin, Of the former Scranton club.
twirled for Buffalo, and left a good i'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
Minneapolis .......2 0 0 o o -
MIlMaukee ....... o 0 0 O O 1 q q q 1

Earned run, Milwaukee; twO-base hif
Bailey; three-base hit. Waldron; bases on
pals, off Hastings 5; struck out, by Bal
neapolis 10. Milwaukee 4; stolen bases i.1sI
Lally 2 Wimot: sacrifice hit, II. Smith:
time, 1880; umpire, Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
DOLLARS SAVED


prices Pr r rs. C Roof gps Squares
Ing @ nd P
chsY g or
PrparR awe compile s al i rpHce1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
MId-summer Excursion

To Boston, Mass. sixteen day personally
conducted tour. Ocean, Lake and Rail.
all expenses included, $685. Get itinerary,
500 Line ticket office, 37s Robert st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-25
No Gnn,e Mt St. Louis.

ST LOUIS, June 24-St Louis Pitts
burg game postponed on account Of rain.