davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
Why Fish i. ,trn on fridny-t Jewish
View.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrT-S!y The ancient
custom Of the Jews TO buy FISH on Friday, although
not a dogma'iCal precept, is founded ON Biblical
ground. when ashes we've created God blessed
them. saying he fruitful and multiply "dGcnesiS, L,22I.
and Il was suppo'ed that this blessing ext-rd'd 70
nsh when partAS Ken 81 as food. Accordingly n,h vas
introduced In the 1rst Sabbath meal On Frdcy even.
Ing as an slemen, oi strer eth In the jewish nation.
Pe-r bcng a fisherman by trade, was able TO supply
IN, kitchens ~ seltc, families with Ash for Their FIJI
day evening Sabbath meal and thus was bruugt' In
contact wih the servants, damScls and h,ust maid,
OF the highest families and was well know to 'n'm
Matthew. NkviI., IS, 40. ~ when Peter rsp,nSed
openly the cause ~ christ ana consequently was
boy cottrd his patronage vas reduced 10 lhc families
who followed his nrw teaching. 80 thr Old jrwi'h Gus
tom ~ paT taNirg u G,h food Friday evening sas In
troducrd TO the frst Jewish Cath ilc, b. Peter and
perpetuated even after the Sabbath MAS usnsirredt 70
Sunday, 81
NEW YORH AAfch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

From TIE Ctcd Herald. Dispdioi.
Comes thu Spring with all its snowbanks.
All It's colds and n iuenga.
All it's doctors bills and coal bills.
All its slippery. slnshy side walks;
All It's wind and rain and sunshine,
All It's maple sugar weather.
All it's hopes and aspirations.
Comes to day the pleasant spnngttne.
lie. her come, she can't be worssr
Than the heastly winter weather
We've been having all this month back.
Let her come and get her work in,
Melt the snovdrltts. food the cutters.
Swell tho bud snd bring the birds, too;
start tho many.c,lNrcd crocus,
Crocu- venus. iridsceous;
And the hvacipth 70 fragrant.
sprung from blood Of III acinthus;
Start the dsndelion yellow,
LeoHtodas Taraxacum
Put the accent where yOu want to-,
start the fuzzy pussy willow,
start the arbutus. and also
Any other flower that's ready.
Then well hail her and wen call her
Gentle Spring. Ethereal Mtldness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
The Debutante.


From Liza
They put the relics Of a hundred years
Within her ears.
And on her silkcn gown some rare old lace
They deftly place:
They hang a fortune on her throbbing breast,
An old beluest:
And on her feet are slippers worn before
IN days OF yore:
Abou, her arms the gl'stening bracelets show
on long ago;
Beneath u coronet. so old and rare.
They bind her hair.
And under all this record Of past days
There softly plays
A girlish heart that truly yearns TO be
Forever free;
And Love Is there and bea ms within her eyes
And fervent cites;
"Ah. heort' our time will surely oome at last,
WHEN this IL past:
The world looks only A, the gems you wear.
All, heart Take carel"
MoNTRoSE !. NOSES,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
The just q Minute Girl.

From he Chicago Timer Herald.
when he went counting her she'd say:
In Just a minute!'
And then she'd stay
Upstairs and GRIM
Her hair and pin II.
And fuss and primp.
Him fret
while half an hour passed,
And come at Ia 4,
All radiant and gay.
And smile
As II she'd KEEP, him waiting while
Ten seconds only passed away.
Since she Is his she cries:
"ln just q min utei'
While. downstairs, he, with many sghs
Waits while she tries
To hook her waist OF pin 1t.
And 50
The moments go'
The car they thought 10 catch, too comes and foes,
And still she fools with frlls and furbslowsl
n ear'h's best treasure wee laid out
SIN she would stand before her elaas and shout:
In Just q nlnute'"
On that great day
When earth shall pass away;
When the graves all open. and We shall stand
To br Iudg ed 80 both the wicked and the iust,
The exalted and the low
When Gabriel, faithful N his trust,
Shall take up HI trump and bog
In II,
They will hear. up In the sky.
Some one who Is missing ry:.
"Jusss aiAStA~-, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

A dangerous menace 10 the continued pros
perity OF the brewing octopu 3 Is the invention
BY a half-pay German scientist. NJ n beer
lozenge made OF the powder obtained ny evar-
Grating lager beer. 1t is warranted by the In
ventorl to be as good rs genuine b. Or, and 70
pay no internal Ssvsans tAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

che Summer Waist,

.chs Summer waist.
Now doth y.
summer -.i>; appear ''0n
In every shads\
From white to I'd and
Hundreds In be,ss n:
ndAIsleth every N " eye.
And stretcheth
Every neck.
And maketh am'roust W
Haste TO follow
A. her beck
As down the street In glad ray
Fair Doris lightly trips,
A vision rare
From ankle neat 10
Dainty nnge tips; ~
And there are
Hosts OF othcrs-all most
Gieefully parade.
with some in stripes
And some In plslds and som
In check, srrayed.
And some are silsen. soms
Are wool. some linen.
Some piaue.
And cen the flannel and
Nearsilk are seen
In the array:
And some do blaze like
Goals OF mr.. while some are
verdant QUITE.
And every shade Of
Yellow. brown. blue. red. green. Is In sight;
And thus, when warming zephyrs
Kiss the early leaning
Tree. the streets
Become kaleidoscopes
or frmininity:
And marvel Of all marveisl Each
Bright dam sci feels that she
Doth wear by far the
SWEETEST waist
OF all
That company
All maidenS love the
Summer waist, the waist Of
Giddy hue and
Laddies love to love the maids. who
Love this loving. too!
So here's a toast. u merry toast.
To maidens sweet, encased
within the
Gay, a%lluring. neat and giddy
Summer waist! j. VI. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
Philadelphia Religious Census.
From he PhRad.lphia Reeotd

From the Philadelphia Record.
The work OF the religious census Of Philadelphia by
the churches has now been finished, Every section
aud street and home In Phils del phia has been covered.
The returns given below account tor practically
every family In the city.
The totals Of the visitation records are a. follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

~Bapla-Prests Of the Armenian branch Of the
Roman Catholic Church are allowed to marry under
certain restrictions. Celibacy Is not a doctrine Of the
Roman Church: II Is only a rule. relaxed II the Pope
deems best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

tney
At ths
mcienk
)porNU
hsveU
brthern
Dkwsrd
Whi9
b term
- So
BIS own
|hAvinG
70 the
Horace
Seward.
CrAuN
DOxitio0
cedenO
10 The
de and
States
heary
y. T'hs
ANAL
Ne shall
Seward.
rd from
for the
Ito bring
lng II in
ID come
lheir op-
bn State
btions 10
|The Re.
men Of
|m bring
Know
e"Hsrd'
II was
in'ancs
should
nee. for,
20 doors,
proved
the per.
two par.
ees from
kpdng .
"fu, ION
marched.
bnounced
Is Of the
formerly
ticket
Ate. The
bbe issue
|policy In
Has gen
RepubH-
lasc and
the new
RESIDENTIAL
recording
kpublicAn
lphia on
Dominated
Weed
n vi
Press Sc
rive aid.
b, Sevard.
J Repubh-
J James
% The '
Seward's
tain u he
10 let his
ers OF the
Rerspsny
candidate,
s cau~d.
of giving
had come
Lily Of the
| had been
- 10 every
al the
Dow Weed
obtain the
heNdency
build be put
kion would
J matter Of
bne faction
Ekenhdge.
republican
be rivalry
his own
before the
has uncer-
1.-THE votes
5aS Ia uss
b aS'o h lp
! he ~,.lpct,,l
N the Re-
, jun rs.
}, visitors,
h, seemed
the people
} standard.
u Lincoln
b. all tbs
'pu.ar sup
of the 'ir-
Pre- called.
New York.
California.
Columbia,
,sed TO be
as friends.
lhine; Gov.
Ike m
~ley. how.
II startled.
4 that he
" here the
lduuarters.
tai aim TO
and back.
and they
inast that
the doubt
%, and, In
The frs.
I'd parties,
? balloting
ncdn and
, the most
ans in the
author OF
o Tor
hwad In.
Aized BY.
opulM call
would have
lonsy and
. sufficient
% his cleo
'cond day
/ thR oppO
upon any
Seward
Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

R,adr-The lime from Cape Town 10 London is
abou, three weeks. London 10 New York. about a
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

G. p. Proridenee-A proofreader corrects proofs
looks on, for typographical errors as we'll as error,
of fact. II a story was good a magazine might accept
Il In spite Of It's bad punctuation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

Inquirr-wiiiam Lloyd Garrison. the anti .xpan.
sionis,. is a son OF the anti slavery Garrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
Persons Of Sound Substance and Good

read TIE Sun. You may reach them through
the advertising columns. Desirs BILE associa.
tons with pleasing results have been formed
through this nsdlu0s-AaN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

VIII you kindly tell me the names NJ the books.
&C, containing The best cuts OF ~rt,ertors. and descrip-
ton OF he interiors OF the old block houses and forts
j. OS. JR
You will nnd no authoritative pictures OF such
places. but In school histories, suchns Higginscn's
"Chld's History" you may ind something
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

Is II true that the United States, having allowed
the erection Of a Roman Catholic Church on one Of
It's Western military reservations. occupied as a fort.
had 10 surrender the reservation 10 the Catholic Church
%afterward' have heard something OF the sort,
but have been unable 10 verify the story. II so. where
was the reservation VI. L. b.
w.. a.. 80, hal,ay.I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

The Philadelphia Convention Hall Tor the llepub
lican National Convention Of June :, VIII seas
IA 7Ds per sons. as follow, lrlcg i'cs, 02S; alter
mates, 03s. STAG. tsi; behind tie ,t"gr, :,2G2 press.
so2. side, $3.50 and CALLER, 1890 The las
Republican National Convention ltld in PhIlndcl-
pnia was twenty clgat yra-' az Ia" ticket thea
nominated was ovrrvhrlml ngly sUrcce'ful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

By the Federal census o. 500, tom stat, Only
New York, Pennsylvania. Oalo AID Illinois had
nj re- than 100000 male resldrH'' q voting ag'.
There will be- no addition u "a" group Of "ulllio7-
voter" States in 1900. Missouri. Michigan AID
Texas. thr mex, highest on the l't being acveral
hundred thuusan -O,ers ench short Of a million. In
MIchigan, Aliens, er certain CONDITIONS, eau vote,
in Texas, six nor res!dcnc" In III" election Pre-
ciuct Ia required, a tsiOn which much reduces tns
actual vote In man, alitlc5. II Is pretty geh"rhIS
agreed among poli ms that the total vote 81 the
country viii he TO-, 600 THIS year. 81 " hitch 5000.
OOO collectively VIII castin he tour state - New
York. = nnsylvaniaA. Illinois and Ohio,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
Apr-The huster does not 90 around the squire

". W. Wfndor-John + Redmond. the new United
Irish leader. Is a Roman Catholic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

What Is meant by "flled cheese c. +.
II is cheese made BY replacing The Fat removed in
the cream with oleomargGrtne made from beef surt.
This cheese spells quickly, and is forbidden In some
States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

The nominee II one ~ IN" Republican fac'i07sln
Louisiana Tor Lieutenant ,%;oyern'r OF that state ~ .
native Of the Indian Territory The frt ca'', II -
said. Of the nomination Of AZ indian Territory man
for such an ofncr by one Of tn" regular parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

Indiana has had for a long time a Union Of
Literary Clubs composed II both mems end wO-
mems organizations, with the presidency alter
noting each year between the two sexes. Now
the various women'S clubs have organized q State
Federation md barred out all the mems clubs
There is said TO he considerable feeling on TIE sub
jpct and some Of the ladies refuse 10 desert Mr..
Micawber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

r. II. =. says In a two handed game u reaches
thirty one with his las card and pegs three holes. a
bets there IL no count for last card.
a Is rieht. When the last card makes exactly
thirty one there Is no count for last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

Please tell me- whether liquid air was invented by
q German or a person belonging 10 another national
ity. by doing so you VIII oblige v i. ROGEL.
II was obtained first by French e%Sperim,n,rrs. in
1877; then In 1888 by Russians, and in 1850 by
an Englishman. To this last its commercial posi-
biliries are owing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

During the Ave yeats between 1885 and 1890 the
average expsnscS Of boston were SIC, 900, coo.
During the fyr year. from 1890 - 1895 they were
$40, 600, 600. During tho nvr year, from 1898 -
1900 they averaged se7. 900, zoe. and III" not unrea'
scnablc inference Is drnwn from this con- natisnn that
there has been an increase In tie r,nnirg cxpcnses VI
BoAton az well a. In lhr poprlatIon In that town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

IT,. p. r. says In a four ma ndrd partnership game
A deals three caId> g. each II hi 8dycrsaric, and two
TO himself ard his partner IN the hrSt rourd. Il bets
that unless he gives the SANE number to each player
on each round II is a misdeal.
q ia correct and the d, alrr loses his deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

Poker Dice. NJ. c. says \ and Is are tied on the
ANAL result and agree 10 settle II with a single th,ow
4 Gets three skies and Il gets ace, deuce, Trey, four.
fve. which wins,
LnleSs previously greed upon. slIaights do rot
The oasis., 1900-02-10
SHOULD BE SUPPRESSED.

a duty to the public III suppressing their correspondents at Austin and Fl Paso. Texas who are continual lv manufacturing and disseminating take news from the Yaqui war In Sonora, doing vast amount ot harm and misleading sentiment in more ways than one. A couple of weeks the wires were burdened with a sensational account of the alleged killing by General Torres of six Americans who were accused ot having assisted the Yaquis. The account of the affair was quite spe- cific, giving the names of the men and incidents in connection with the alleged execution. One of the men named, Harry Williams, has been employed in Nogales more than year past, during which en- tire period he has not been outside of the town. It is all of two years since he was anywhere near the Yaqui region. It is needless to say that the other five are yet alive, have never been implicated in the Yaqui uprising and are in no dan ger from punishment for connection herewith. Friday of last week the Globe Democrat wired THE OASIS that a report emanating from Quay mas had been received in St Louis to the effect that General Torres had been killed in a combat with the Yaquis, and asking this paper to verify the report. The editor in- terviewed Consul Mascarefias and other Mexican officials, who assur- ed him the report was utterly with out foundation. Furthermore 1t did not emanate from Guaymas, but was alleged to have emanated from that place by the Associated Press correspondent who transmitted the fake telegram from some point five hundred or one thousand miles from the Sonora metropolis. Saturday last the Fl Paso News wired THE OASIS for a verifcation of the same report. Sunday the San Francisco Examiner wired THE OASIS to send an account of a battle reported to have occurred in which Tetabiate, the former war chief of the Yaquis was said to have been killed. Teta- biate was killed at the outbreak of hostilities in August last, and an enterprising correspondent had warmed over the news six months later. THE OASIS wired the three newspapers true statements of the situation.
 The principal offender in this matter is the Associated Press cor respondent at Austin, Texas. He is fully lone thousand miles from the scene of the Yaqui disturbance, which is purely local affair. Be- cause Texas is adjacent to Mexico the Associated press managers ac- cept his stuff, supposing him in tot,ch with the reoion from which
The oasis., 1900-02-10

try Of magnificent distances he is as far away from the country he treats as he is from Nebraska or Wyoming. Should he send pur- ported news from either of those states he would be turned down in- stanter, and the tolls upon his mes sages charged back to him. But because he is close to Mexico he is supposed toknow whereof he treats. Those accepting and distributing his stuff do not know that the scene of the alleged occurrences he de- scribes is in a remote corner of the republic, and that his very remote ness makes him unworthy of cred ence.
 All these false reports have very damaging effect upon business in Sonora, and along the border of the state, where the business com munities are in close touch with the people in Sonora, and affected by anything that affects them. The Associated Press has correspondents clossa at hand and should look to the latter for the news from the Yaqui trouble. Such information would be authentic, and in the ab sence thereof no. hing else should be published.
The oasis., 1900-02-10
Bewars of olnt.aea.. far c..t .rrA .rha
Contains Mercury

Beware or Oiht3ncuis fur Cat srrH That
 Contains Mercury
 As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the murous surfaces Such ai ticles shOGlu never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy- sicianS, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possible derive from them Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney X Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mer- cury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken interhally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by r. J.. Cheney k Co Testimonials free.
 Sold by druggists. 75c per hottie.
 II alls Family Pills sre the best
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-11
NEWS ABOUT DELOIT.

j. ID. Newcom and wife were Denison
visitors Saturday.
Several attended the democratic eau
Gus at the center school house Friday,
which proved to be very unsatisfactory
for great many.
Sam'l Eastman and wife, of Denison.
were guests of L. f. Morris one day of
last week.
N. l.. Hunt and wife and son Blaine
drove up to Deloit Saturday afternoon.
Blaine has just returned from his stay
in the west.
N. Fl. Brogden was engaged in max
ing a stage in the Hunt hall the first
of the week.
G. ID. and b. e. McKim and wives
were guests of their uncle, A. e. OAR
ling of Ellis, Saturday and Sunday,
Mrs. c. j. Hunt AID children visited
at the home of Jay Myers Saturday.
John Dobson and Miss Lovina We'd
lock drove to Boyer Sunday. Mr..
Dobson returned in the evening, but
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-11
ARION NEWS LETTER.

Some sneak thief slipped into the
hotel Office at L. Green's on Sunday
and stole fine gold watch, belonging
to W. j. Wagner
Mrs. W. w. Coon is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Geo. Stevens OF Boone
Lyman Highly was in town Monday.
He says the only difference between
Clair Butterworth and he is that he
got his dose. at home while Clair had
to wait until he got to Denison.
A. A. Conrad and ]. L. Maurer took
in the Dakota excursion on Saturday
night.
Mrs. Evans is sick with fever.
CIV. Underhill and Johnnie Lee are
slowly mending.
Margaret Conroy returned home
from Denison Monday.
Supervisor Langley and wife were
shopping in Arion Saturday.
Mrs. D. ). Butler will visit Mrs. o.
M. Underhill in Fremont this week.
Mrs. G. M. Copeland will 60 to Kan
Isas City this week to visit relatives
and bring Walter home.
Mrs. Nettie Graves visited Mrs. L..
M. Coon Monday.
Mrs. Z. Green is spending a week
with relatives at Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Anna Bells went to Lincoln
Nebraska, Saturday for few days.
w. w. and Mrs. Jackson visited at
the residence of w. w. Coon on Fri
day.
Miss Nettie Green, Charlie Green
and Mrs. Joseph Larson were called to
/ Council Bluffs on Sunday by the death
of friend.
A young man only 195years old, who
has beer cocaine fend for three
years. was in town Monday. He was
a pitiable sight, indeed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-11
DOW CITY HAPPENINGS

Fall blowing is somewhat delayed on
account of the dryness of the ground.
but the indications are that we will
soon have rain.
We understand that the democratic
caucus had warm session last Friday
evening. The caucus agreed to ballot
on the four candidates for supervisor
and then select delegates to the county
convention and instruct them for the
successful candidate. Mr.. Clair But
terworth had the most ballots at the
caucus but didn't have enough in the
convention, hence we weep. 1t is too
bad that local rivalry bids fair to de-
! prive the west end of the county of
representative.
| Charlie Griffis has moved temporari-
| ly into McColl's scale Office until his
| new office is made ready for him just
south and across the street from the
Stewart Lumber Co.
We understand that r. Wright has
purchased the ]. F. Rudd residence
and will take possession soon.
| S. H. Petefsh. of Virginia, ILL.,. is in
town looking after his large land inter
ests. He is accompanied by Miss Celia
| Wordard, his granddaughter, who will
visit her brother, E. N. Chamberlin.
| The rush of business is such at the
Office and yards of the Stewart Lumber
Co. that Mr.. Alex Robertson and Mr..
Will Robertson have been added to
the force in order to keep up with the
demands of the trade.
A. A. Fishel has resigned his posi-.
ton with A. c. Heath.
E. H. Swasey has returned from al
lextended visit in Chicago.
' B. III Virgins has resigned his pc
: sition with B. B. Keith and accepted {
situation with A. G. Heath.
The new residence of VIM Buss foul
4 miles west of town is nearly ready fol
occupancy by himself and charming
J wife
A. Weatherbee has substantial ad
dition to his farm house nearly com
pleted. We hope he may draw. a les
son from the cOmmendable venture o
VIM. Buss and go and do likewise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-11
HAPPENINGS OF VAIL.

Sears McRenry was Vail visitor
last Wednesday.
Miss Mammie Harrington took the
Aver Tuesday night for Denver.
Frank Leahy was up Tuesday from
Denison attending the Leahy sale.
Mrs. Ed. Ryan and Master Eddie
were up from Omaha a few days last
week.
The M. E.. ladies will give another
of their entertaining musical socials at
the opera house Thursday, Sept. 10.
Miss Glennie Paine spent last week
at Omaha selecting fall styles in mil
linery
Simon Lawler and family departed
Thursday afternoon for Dewitt where
Simon has purchased dray line.
Miss Bessie Brogan returned to her
home at last week after a visit of sew
eral weeks with relatives and friends.
Undertaken Byrnes was a Carroll
4 caller last week.
Mr.. Claud Easterly aud wife of Chm
ton, visited at the Butler home the
middle Of the week.
Frank Fee and several of his men
came up from Denison last week and
repaired the j. j. Mccormick dwelling
in the north part of town.
Milo Ryan has traded his drug store
for some farm land in Nebraska.
Jas. Long, wife and children OF
Grand Junction are visiting with Vail
relatives and friends.
John Giblin spent Sunday with
Charter Oak friends.
Harry Hoffman was a Lake City Wis
itor over Sunday.
Mrs. Ed b. Fanske is home for few
weeks visit after fifteen months stay
in Denver, where she has greatly i'm
proved in health.
Alfred Wright of Denison transacted
business in Vail Thursday.
Geo. Deter and wife spent Sunda,
with friends at Wall Lake
Miss Nora Considine of Council
Bluffs came last week for visit will
relatives.
Thos. Clements has commenced tn
erection of fine residence in the nortl
west part OF town.
The boys lost the ball game at Lake
wood Sunday, the score being 4 to il
favor of Odebolt. With a new pitche
in the box, one man crippled and ar
other not able to be there the boy
were somewhat handicapped but pu
up good game nevertheless. Tn
crowd was poor. the eXcursionists boy
cotting the game on account of a mis-
understanding with the railroad con
pany, making it losing game 10
both teams.