davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
IowANs PLAYED TO A TIE.
Northwestern University Put Up
Surprisingly Strong Game.


ROCK ISLAND, III, Nov. 29.-The
game between Northwestern university
and the State University of Iowa. PLAYED
here today, did not decide the rival
claims of the respective elevens to the
football championship of the West. The
score was 5 to 5. The game was wit it
messed by 5000 persons. Both teams
We're in the pink of condition, and aft
the beginning of the contest Iowa was
regarded as a sure winner, but North
fensive game, but surprised the rooters
by their ability to carry the ball While
the score was a tie, the honors of the
day were with the Northwestern The
latter kicked off, Iowa carrying the ball
back to the forty-yard line An exciting
contest followed. Line and mass pIays
were interspersed with punting by both
teams, when they found it impossible to
advance Iowa twice tried TO Mace
kicks. Each effort resulted in a touch
back. Otherwise the ball was not adj
Vanced to within twenty yards of either
goal. After twenty minutes play Iowa
punted from centerfeld. Northwestern
carried the ball back tos the 'thirty-fivez
yafd Inc when Eby captured the bah On
a tumble, and, backed by splendid inter
ference, splinted to Northwestern goal
for a touchdown. A kick; for goal faiIad
The close of the half found the teams
struggling in Iowa's territory The sec
ond half was repetition Of the first
Contrary to expectations, Northwestern
showed no weakening from the efforts of
the battering. Both teams PLAYED fast
aggressive ball, without decided advant
age for either. Iowa made considerable
gains by several false punts and PLAYS
round the end, but they We're outpunted
by Northwestern. After TWENTY-FIVE min
Gtes' play Johnson made a place kick
from the thirty-fve-yard line, and the
paH sailed Squarely between the goal
post defended by Iowa. The lineup fol-
lows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
Position. Northwestern.
GoPHERs ARE THE CHAMPIONS.
Yesterdays Victory CIinches Their
Claim to Premier Honars

Minnesotas decisive victory over Ne
Draska yesterday, and Iowa5s tie with
northwestern settles the much-diseussed
championship question in a way that is
husky Minneapolis team.
minnesota disposed OF Northwestern 10
the tune of q to 0, and, as the best Iowa
tpuId 90 was to tie the latter team,
there can be no question as to Minneso-
ia superiority over the Cornhuskers
There remains only Wisconsin to disD11te
Mlnnesota's title, and, as the Gophers de-
1eated them by to s. the whole roi15dIo
is happily Strengthened out, and Mime
sofa energies from the tangle with the
pest record of the season.
Ndlciagan at one time harbored designs
on the coveted premier position Int
her humiliating encounter with Iowa. ard
ner defeat yesterday by the demora Iizad
Maroons, has placed her at the bottom
u me ISL Oh real contestants for the
championship honors.
Iowa confidently expected to go through
NofthWestern by a score that would MALE
MInnesota's tally against the same team
lToA insI5alncant and, even if it nad her
cldln to hrst place would have been nv
no means made sure. Minnesota had
previously played this aggregat ton and
SLter any team has got through with the
GopnefS II needs considerable doctoring
up before it is in condition 70 d. itga1e
JtStlce: At least two of the PLAYERS who
were IN the Northwestern line in AZ
same on NorthrOp field did not annea p
play tie game 70' 10
1t VIII be interesting to see what Iowa.
a aTi wisconsin have to say, now that
I YIN is has secured a commanding
Iea4 IN the race The latter, having been
1nedte1 cnce already, is not in a nosi-
tl9n to demand a, post-season game
WpHe Iowa, after a persistent atfitISn
Cow Df 1ls nien ito to meet Minnesota, may
light Coach Knipes "ethiearS ob ilefFenL
~ poSteeseason matches may vanish in fhe
lace lace OF the desires of the students % of
6 6i51t institution. who will be sure to
lest by the poor showing made a ae esfrge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Chicago-Preston Todd. twenty-three
years of age, was killed this afternoon
while playing football. the game being
between two local eievens.
Little Rock, Ark-Two men were killed
and four seriously injured today at
Grannis, Polk county, by the explosion
of a boiler in Ellis shorts planning mill.
San Antonio, Tex.-William Lacey, a
policeman, and o. D. Blanton, union
telephone lineman, were shot and killed
by Sandy Smith, a non-union man, to-
day
New Orleans-Cardinal Gibbons has in
formed the officers of the Southern In
dustrial convention that he will attend
and open the second days session on
Dec. with prayer.
New York-A large number of the most
prominent Catholics in the city, together
with prominent persons of other SectS,
gave reception to Archbishop Corrigan
at the Catholic club tonight.
Way Cross, Ga.-Henry Robinson,
well known young man of this county,
was shot through the heart here today
in fight between three brothers of one
family and four of another.
New York-Delegates from the National
Catholic organizations in the United
States, met today at the Fifth avenue
hotel for the purpose of discussing plans
for federation among the various bodies
they represent.
Chicago-MemoriaI services for the late
Senator Cushman K. Davis were held
by the Chicago branch of the Society of
the Twenty-eighth Wisconsin volunteer
infantry, of which Mr.. Davis was an
officer.
New York-A smallpox scare, which
first came to the public notice yesterday
when two cases of that disease were re
ported at the West Sixty-eighth street
station by the beard of health, has
spread until at a late hour tonight there
were twenty-four known cases.
Rayville, La.-Burglars last night blew
open the postoffice safe at Girard, VIII
lage west of here, and took several hun
stamps. The sheriff, with blood hounds
is in pursuit of the robbers. Monday
night a safe was blown open at Collins
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
Detroit Was Too Strong.

. % DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 2s.-Almost
S st5 persons saw the eleven of
Yale Consolidated Law school eleven
Ihls AFTERNOON by a score of IL to 0. D.
a, =. outplayed the Yale men at every
stage and gained through their line al
most at will. Reid fPrinceton) and Wild
composed ID. A. C.'s -backfeId and their
Splendid fne-bucking and end running
We're We're responsible for D. A. C.'s victory
1yae was 9ale's principal ground gamer.
IN the second half, Yale rushed the bah
TO within four yards of D. A. C.s goal,
I1 were held for downs there. This was
S Slle only time Yale had chance to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
Getaway Day at Newport.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 29.-The local rae
ing season came TO an end today at the
close of the meeting of the Queen City
Jockey club: The weather was raw and
first race was declared off on account of
the numerous scratches. Jockey Nc
Quade carried off the riding honors by
stables will go direct to New Orleans
from Newport. Summaries:
First race, mile and a sixteenth SELL
lng-Winepress won, Beana second, Pref
tie Rosie third. Time, 1.53
Second race, five and a half furlongs-
russian won, Glenwood second, Miss Au-
brey third Time, LIP.
Third race, mile and an eighth, selling
Flag of Truce won, Sir Calian second,
Winter third. Time, 1852.
Fourth race, mile, selIing-Sarilla won,
Baffed second, Eta third. Time, 1:4715.
Fifth race, six furlcngs, selling-Lady
Kent won, Revoke second, Ulster third.
Time 1:1SN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30

easy things came over there, he knew
the graft was too good to last, and made
hay while the sun shone. He came back
to this country in company with w.
Dean, a jockey He declares that The
will spend the winter here if he likes the
game, and if he doesn't he will run over
to the Springs" The New Orleans
police haven't made up their minds
whether Willie's preserve is welcome or
not. They intend to keep close watch
on him and see that he walks in the
straight and narrow path. They have so
Informed him. Willie says he has money
to burn, and isn't worried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
WAS A SPIRITED CONTEST.
Kansas and Missouri Universities
Play to Tie, to G.


KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 2s-Todav,s
annual FOOTBALL game between the state
university ,elevens of Kansas and Mis-
sourl; resulted in tie, with a score of
. 70 o Inc teams were evenly matched
ana an spirited contest was the result. In
Ine hrst half the Missourians proved
stronger than the Kansans, both on Of
were poWerle eIe to la ana H. the tJayhaWks
dlgers After eight minutes play, Co7per
carried ear e6ia the ball over for a touchdown
TOT missouri, and Washer kicked goal.
yards with the ball, only to be downed
a! Kansas fve-yard line Thurman
6 611iee7 to the center of the field and
QuIsley caught the ball on the forty
Five-yard line Quigley sprinted sixty
1Ive yards down the side line and planted
ne ne pan pan between the goal posts, scoring
I9e HEst touchdown for Kansas. QuIgley
kicked goal. Score: Kansas, S: Mfss5uri.
s.. Time was called with the ban on
MlSSourls forty-fve-yard line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
PRETTY W1LLlE5 TOUTED
LORDS DUKEs AMP EARLs

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 29-Pretty
Willie, the Chicago tout, who posed SO
successfully in England during the sum-
mer as Tod Sloan and 'Skeets" Mar
TIN, is IN New Orleans. He was the CEN
ter of an admiring group of 'hustlersF
as soon as he stepped off the train, and
quented by members Of his lodge. 1'Pret-
~ Willie" is dressed to KILL drops his
MS uses monocle and talks freely
about the lords, earls and dukes he had
on his staff while across the pond" He
contlded to a friend last night that when
ne landed in England and saw how
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
OHIO NEDICs QUIT.
Haskell Indians Had Them Going
when the Game RroLe TN

A1dd- Ihem Going
when the Game Broke Up.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 29.-The footbau
SSdaine between the Haskell Indian ana
~ ono Medical university teams this af-
e e. loon broke up in a row, the NEEDLES
dolIelung the game to the visitors. Tha
5 aMle was played at the Neil baseba II
pdIk ahq was witnessed by about 900
Reop!e. !he Indians were lighter than
me IMeolcs, but the latter were clearly
SSuIpidyeo; The Indians scored a touch-
4 gov IN the first half and kicked a goal
LIZ tag score standing 6 to 0, when the first
1ldi5 was hnlshed- In the second half fhe
N3eulcS tIed the score. The Indians on1v
RiGdyed the harder after that, and were
ii a,a the ball rapidly toward the Mad
~ Sodl line, when the trouble began
Cne OF the Indians started around tha
eiiG WIN WIN the ball and was tackled. just
as ne IeII the bah dropped from his hands
4 4Il9, was instantly picked up bv another
4allq5dh, Who sprinted across the clear
t l' ana planted it behind the Needless
SraI Iine; The captain of the NEEDLES
eIalineq the ball had been downed he
fore the touchdown was made. b1If fho
LeteIee declded otherwise and the Medics
IeLuSed TO continue the game The crowd
Wllch was composed entirely of Medic
ft0leFS' Surged upon the field and tho
relefee was quickly. surrounded bv a
group OF policemen. A riot seemed in-ni~
neht, put when the MedicS left the field
the excitement subsf y d, The referee n geJ
the Medlcs to continue the game. Int tn
no avail, and he declared the game for
feited to the Indians
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30

Cornell men this time, however, stubborn
ly resisted the Quakers' onslaught, but 1t
awaited them nothing, except that 1t made
Pennsylvania work little harder for the
touchdown.
Pennsylvania's last touchdown as al
ready stated was made by Potter on q
ffty-five yard run. 1t is conservadvely
estimated that 25.0C0 persons saw the two
teams play their first game of the season.
The football game between Pennsylvania
and Cornell is the feature of Thanksgiv-
ing in this city, and big holiday crowd
is always in attendance. 1t was a very
enthusiastic throng considering the slow
game and cheered good play, no matter
which side made it. A band of about
SEQ Cornell students, who came here from
ithaca this morning, made things
lively on the north stand
slant yell for the white and carnelian.
The red and blue had three well organic
ed cheering sections, and they made
great volume of noise, when they cheered
together. The Pennsylvania students at
the conclusion of the game signalized the
victory by a great snake dance on the
field, which was led by the university
band. When they had tired the Cornell
men formed in line, ten abreast and pa
raded over the gridiron, cheering for both
old Pennsylvania and their own alma
mater
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
wERDEN TO COME HERE.
Reported That He VIII Manage the
ST. Paul Baseball Team.

Seemingly authentic report has it that
Perry Werden, the longtime idol of the
Minneapolis bleachers, and scarcely less
a favorite with the fans of st. Pa1l, is
to manage the st. Paul team in the West
ern league next year.
Werden has long wanted to play in
St. Paul, but the Minneapolis Tnagnates
would never release him to st. Paul
while Comiskey was here, fearing that
his trusty willow would sweep the ball
out of the lot in the ninth inning Of
some close game, and add to the depres-
sion prevailing in baseball in Minneapolis
lately.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30

won. Gracus second. Senator Joe third.
Third race, mile and a quarter-Fran-
g1ble won, Major Mansir second, Hoods
Brigade third. Time, 2:11A
Fourth race, Inaugural handicap, six
Money Muss third. Time, 1:15
Fifth. race, seven furlongs-C Chiffon
won. Sister Alice second Eight Bells
third. Time, 1901
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
Golf at Lakewood.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-The first days
play Of the Lakewood Golf tournament
was promoter of new records for the
course, and the eighty, which was the
record jointly held by Findlay Douglas
and c. L. Hamilton, was today cut to
Is by Hamilton and 70 by Walter Travis.
Large crowds were present. The top
scores in the first cup class were: C. l..
Hamilton, Batusrol, rs; Walter J. Travis.
Douglas, Sc; w. H Davis, 81; T. D.
Hooper, IS; A, D. Compton, SO, and A. T.
R11rcnn I1 go -. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30

high, 23x24 inches bottom; 16inch are-pot inch
pipe mounted with ISgauge smooth steel draw; heavy
cast iron IRE pot, has shaking and dumping center
CRATE for COAL double circular wood CRATE constructed
so the fire can be Kept under complete control large
ash PAN large feed doors ash pit doors swing double
hinge check drafts In feed doors Beautifully finished
fancy nickel mountings and ornamentatio highly
polished and heavily nickel plated foot rails nickel
name plate; top ring. hinge pins and knobs heavy
nickel eandS and mountings. fancy nickel plated and
ornamented top urn Every Stove covered by BINDING
Suaantes and safe delivery guaranteed Made from the
Dest quality OF heavy sheet steel pig iron ard nickel
positively the handsonest best burning best heating
most economical and durable Big ParIor Heater made
II you don't find this stove the equal of those sold
the price, return it to at expense and
VIII return any money sent Order today. Write
Tor Tree Stove Catalogue. Address
+. m. HOBERTs' SUPPLY HOUSE
ziz-721 HleOllet ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
ST. PAUL MAY SEND A TEAM.
May Be Represented at the Coming
Rowling Congress.

Samuel Karpf, secretary of the Amer
lean Bowling congress, is at the Ryan.
Mr. Karpf is manager of the Greater
New York Bowling congress, an aggrega-
ton of fast players that has made sew
eraI successful tours, and he may ar
range for match between them and
some of the local clubs. But his primary
object is to enlist the interest. of st.
gress, and, if possible, secure the repre-
sentation of this city by one or more
teams in that event
Mr.. Karpf visited several of the local
alleys Yesterday and was much i'm
pressed by the skill and enthusiasm of
the local players, especially as one of
them beat him out Of a turkey by three
points
A meeting will be held Sunday after
noon to consider the proposition to send
a team to the congress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
cRET1xs WON IT EASILY.
outcIassed the West sfders at Indoor
Baseball Yesterday.


Yesterday morning the Cretin Ejgh
school indoor baseball nine met and de-
feated the West side aggregation Of in
door players. The West siders were
never in the argument for a moment
The Cretin lads played all around them,
batting att and running bases with such APP
parent ease as to completely unit tier
opponents for anything like play. In run
mig bases the Cretin boys were espe-
ciaiiy successful Campbell and New
come lead in this particular feature Whl lie
Robert and Vervais showed best with the
stick. None of the opposing nine mani
tested any particular brilliancy. The
pitcher, Valee, kept UP good, steady
game, but his support was p .3sdt ilSdy
bad. The score scarcely gives Just iuea
of the game or the fullness with which
the Cretins outclassed the West siders: %
Cretins ............2 10 2 ! 0-SS
West Side ...:.....O 0 2 0 l "
Charles Delaney oficiated as umpire
of balls and strikes, while George Nc
Geehan tended to the bases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
COLOMBIA II, CARLISLE 6.
Game at New York Was Played in u
DrizZIe.

Game at New York Was Played in
DrizzIe.
NEW YORK, Nov 29.-The Columbia
football team today defeated the Carlisle
Indians, on Columbia field, in this city, oy
a score of II to 6. There were nearly
2E.00O persons watching the game, and
they saw as clean and accurate an ex-
h:bition as has ever been presented on
the grounds.
TWo sensations marked the game, the
first a sprint of thirty yards by Weekes,
and for Columbia's first touchdown: Ills
play was partly due to the splendid IN
reference of Wright who ran an, with 9
Weekes all the way down the field, and
blocked off Carlisles back man. The
other feature was tumble made by
Morley in a dangerous attempt at lake
Yards from the Columbia goal This
sent the ball rolling toward Columbia S
goal, and Balm shot through the line and
fell on the ball just over the line and
down for the Indians. The other Two
touchdoWns made by Columbia were scor-
ed by pushing Berrien and Austin over
the line when the ball was but few
wards from goal When the two teams
came upon the field it was plainly evil
dent that Columbia had weight IN her
favor. At first it was mucn anybody S
game, but after thirteen minutes play
Columbia had the ball on CarliSles fifty
yard line. Weekes took the ball and
went between Redwater and WheeIock
for the first touchdown, with Wright ln-
terfering. Bruce tried to kick goal, but
failed Shortly after the kick off the
Indians got the ball to Columbia's thirty
fve-yard line, and then tried for a goal
with plain kick, Wright jumped through
the line and blocked Pierce's kick. Co
Iumbia soon after got the ball and push
ed down on Carlisle's goal. She was
five yards away when Pierce punted out
Of bounds. After small gains Columbia
pushed Berrien over for the second touch
down. Bruce kicked the goal. The
first half ended with Columbia in pos
line. Score, first half, Columbia II, Car
Final score: Columbia II, Carlisle 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
OBITUARY.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 29.-Prof. B. A.
Hinsdale of the University of Michigan,
died here today. Accompanied by his
wife, he came South several weeks ago,
suffering with nervous collapse. F. Of
Hinsdale was a prominent educator, and
was the author of about fifteen books.
The body will be taken to Ann Arbor for
burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
For minneapolis Cur1ers.

The council committee on fire depart
ment yesterday granted a special permit
for the erection of a frame shed at
the old bail park, at Fifth street and
First avenue north. The shed will serve
to cover the curling Kinks to be located
at that place this. winter. It must be re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
Famous swavhack TO BE sola,

LEXINGTON, KY Nov. 2s.-The ia
nous race horse Tenny. age L. winter
ing here, owned by D. T. Pulsifer. New
LOTT, ork, mas been consigned to the Fasig-
Upton sale in Lexington, week after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
One Recor,iG Rreaker,

G. GG7ENTERYILLE, 10, Nov 2s,-Center-
vile VII today beat this seasons record, de-
half was devoted entirely to trying of
new plays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
wyoming omciaI returns.

DENVER, Nov. 29.-Ofcial returns
show the result of the election in Wyom-
ing to have. been as follows: Mckinley
J., 4S2; Bryan, 1854; McKinley's plurality
431S. For congress, Monden Rep), ID
$50; Thompson Qem.), 1907; MendeI's
plurality, 4,492.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
BADGER scrubs Shut Ont Milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. pa scrub
eleFen OF Wisconsin university defeated
me Milwaukee NEEDLES at football today
by score of So to O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
ALL WE'RE TRIED OUT.

In the march down the field every man
was asked to carry the ball with the ex-
ception of center and quarter back
After Cross had tried for a goal from
Pennsylvania forty-yard line, the
Qual1ers again set their guards back ma
chine to working, and slowly pushed the
Cornell men back yard by yard. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
Announcement.

To accommodate those who are martial
to the use of atomizers In applying LIQUIDS
into the nasal passages for CATARRHAI,
TROUBLES. the proprietors prepare
Cream Balm in liquid form, which win
be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm
Price including the spraying tube is "
cents. Druggists or by mail The LIQUID
form en1bodies the medicinal properties
Of the solid preparation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
CURRIERS' COULD NOT PLAY.
Thaw Spoiit Their Plans for Thanks
giving Snort.

Yesterday the curriers' of the ST. Paul
club had intended opening the season
with a few friendly games, but softer
weather, unfortunately for them, spoilt
their plans. Ice had been made on all
the five sheets, but it is not yet hard
enough for curling purposes.
A few days of moderat ely frosty wealth.
er, however, will put it in good shape,
and in less than a week the game is ex-
pected to be in full swing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
ore: Columbia It, Carlisle 6.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Berrlen, AusIlh,
Balm.
Goals from touchdowns-Bruce, 2,
Time of halves-Thirty-f five minutes.
Cmpire-Bert Waters.
Referee-F'ordon Brown, Yale.
.inesmen--Sinons, Columbia, and
Waite, University Of Pennsylvania.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30

FinaI score. Pennsylvania, 27; Cor
Touchdowns, Hare, Wallace, Davidson.
Potter.
Goals from touchdowns, Hare z
Goal from field, Hare, l.
Umpire, Paul Dashiel, Lehigh.
Referee, M. J. McClung, Lehigh.
Time keeper, Paul Mills. Leh1gh.
Linesmen, for Pennsylvania, Woodley;
for Cornell, Duval.
Time of halves. So minutes each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30

hope Ripans Tabules will do as much good
in other families as they have done in ours" IS
the wish expressed by married woman Of New
York. am AZ years old, and have been afflicted
with terrible headaches all my life, but have derived
great benefit from Ripans Tabules. also gave
them to my daughter, 10 years DID, who had
trouble with her head and stomach, and she has
been greatly relieved"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to
treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which
is agreeably aromatic. 1t is received
through the nostrtls, cleanses and heals
the whole surface over which it diffuses
'tself Druggists sell the See size: Trial
size by mail. 10 cents. Test 1t and Won
are sure to continue the treatment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-30
SIMPLE SLEIGH FREE

SEND US SIC
and mention this
adv. and we will send
yen this new pattern,
up-to-date PORT
Lard CUTTER
by freight c. Q. D.
subject to eXamina-
ton. You can exam
inc it at your freight
Innnf n-I -