davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
SENATE NEW BILLS.

s. F. No 6-coller-1,o transfer to
me state treasury a certain fund herto-
lore held by the public examiner.
S. r. No. 47-McCarthv-To amend tba
law Of 1895 relating to the Issuing of bonds
for the purchase of sites and providing
for the erecting of school houses on sites
already owned. Education.
s. F. No. -McCarthy-To. amend TIE
laws of 1895 relating to the creatlon of a.
system Of district poor houses Towns
and Counties.
S. F. No. 49--Young-To amend the stat
utes of 1884 relating to title of real prop
erty by descent. Judiciary.
S. =. No. 50-McGovern---Relat TO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
Smallpox at Houston. wis.

LA CROSSE. Wis, Jan. 2a.-(Special. y
A case of smallpox was discovered in HE
town of Houston Saturday evening, and
a dance which was in progress was stop
ped by the health officers. Several of TiIN
guests who were attending the dance. and
were stopping at this hotel where the
case was discovered, Immediately applied
for lodging at other hotels and with pri-
vate families. but were rounded up by the
authorities and placed under quarantine
In the hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24

appeals in civil cases, and providing that
original record must be sent to the court
S. F. No. 51-To amend the General
Laws of 1896 relating to banks of discount
and deposit. Banks and Banking.
s. e. No. 52-Smith, ]. H.--To appropri-
ate $4,000 for seed loans to farmers who
lost the 1900 crop by reason of drouth.
s. +. No. 55-McGill-To provide for the
relief of John c. Devereaux. Claims.
S. f. No. Notwithstanding the
laws of 1888 for the payment, of fees by
banks and trust companies, and provld-
ing for an assistant public examiner.
Banks and Banking
S. +. 55-Brower-Amending the general
statutes of 1874 relating to the .compcnsa-
ton of county commissioners in certain
cases. Towns and Counties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24

What blessing Dr. Gene Nervura blood
wonl 1t sustans them in trial
oues 1t makes strong enough their
IL ssas the physical strength and the physical
vousnes by natural 1t is perfect woa
me- Inc grandest medicine for weak and suffering prepared
MRS. w. A. TINKE1AM of Stowe, VT, saws:
About
atAaon
worse Finally advised
haVe bottles
The discoverer of this building remedy is DR. Gr :.
50 west 18th St. New York City, NAV consult &
personally by letter without charge Young middle
old will find his advice the promptes and surest VII;
freely for advice CALL F' "AA'S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
GOSSIP OF THE LEGISLATURES

1t is said that a bill Is being drafted
for simultaneous Introduction in the
house. and senate, providing for a dispen-
sary law sinner to that of South Caro-
toxicating liquors, and providing that
such liquors shall be sold without profit
by agents of the state, and must be
liquors will be of government testing. and
will be sold by one agent in each city of
less than $4,000 inhabitants,
Rev. BENJAMIN Longley. of the Central
Park Methodist church, offered prayer in
the senate yesterday morning.
Granny Pease, alias Granville
Pease, editor of the Anoka Union, looked
in On the lawmakers.
A party of university students, includ-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24

TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine removes the
cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24

Women are vastly more patient than
men. 1t is scarcely believab1e that a
woman, suffering past all telling, can
attend to business, and bend and stoop
with back whose ache is agony. And
beyond all this she smiles as she bends
and stoops about her customer. A man
might swallow down an oath or keep
back groan, but his face would be like
g thundercloud, and his voice scarcely
disguise his irritation.
For women who suffer from backache,
bearing down pains, or other pains due to
womanly diseases, there is no other med-
icine equal to DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. 1t regulates the won1anly
functions, dries weakening drains, heals
inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
There is no alcohol IN vFavorite Pre-
scription" and it is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
a vegetable preparation, it cannot dis
agree with the weakest condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24

ing Misses Bonnie Cornish. vesta Cor
nish, Elizabeth Mclaughlin, Julia Me,
Donough, and George Mclaughlin, visit
ed the legislature yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24

Senator Cashel went down to Grafton
to spend the recess and was taken with
the grip. In addition to this he suffered
from an abscess of the ear, and between
the two he has been kept busy. His pri-
mary election bill has not yet been re-
ported from committee. While the sena-
tor has hopes that the assembly will
take action along the lines Of his bill, in
regulating primary elections, murmur-
ings from different parts of the state in
dicate opposition to bill SO sweeping In
its application to primaries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24

BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 23.-(Special)
.ThiS Iuas Aaid da11 in he hn1nSo 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
LAST EDITION.
LABOR LEADERS
AT OLYMPIA.
Congress 10 orgaaired and
Proceeds CO Business.

oI4vAgpTA. waeh. jan. 1Fs-~Thc
labor CONGRESS went ato spmioa
f'eesday. with deiegaterrsre avfst 3rosn
ne&rly AZ TRADES. Afpsr tho meet.
sng was eahed 20 orter vita pS~a-
dent hlaekusore IA the chair, tsecre-
tary Robert W. Moulton. appotntcd
khe fonosxtnE oonAmyttsasfor voslCs
cre<ienfiaAs-A. n S1urru~rr, J. O.
Afa&ona. n. stacy wnktaeF. ftesssfa-
easns--R- e. FahsT. +. w, Clark.
Thos. CNoha. ]. y. Mnnraa, ord scAn-
<oa Rcwsl. Qrdcr q hastnesss-n. .
CfAxk. y. II 1'Anseeh axAd ]. a Oates.
Nesofuttona and bRts ~ luRsaFtanoe
were Rad and afcs1ffzi. after carNfll
rcnsstsratinsA Tha lszsdiSrF are histl-
~ sfacoknesgad ami are o. ftN otdnfnti
that fhe oAEaxAaz4AfiotAs has a promfs.
inr fafare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
DEAD BODY
IN A TRUNK

NEW YORK, Jan. ff.--Go,ham has
another trunk mystery. A long
shoreman reported 10 the police that
a long, green trunk had stood on the
Pier No. n all morning. The 10
lice broke II open ana found thu
body Of a man whose throat vas
cut from ear TO ear. Evidently he
was Jew. The body vas Wrapped
in oticioth with no identtfing marks.
NEW YORK. Jan. fT.--Ths POLICE
have arrested Giovanni Ftsnxa aid
wife this afternoon on suspicion 81
Implication in the murder OF Fodder
la a trunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
Edison Moving Pictures

Pluto and Imp az the gates 81 In
formal palace, New York police on
parade. feeding hippopatnmueea. "a
game bird nEht. camel parade
bathing iu mid ocean Kaunkaa div
Ing fer money. etc. etc At search
light. t8eiH second avenue. Admis
Hiun 10 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
Jardinicres 25c

Iardinirfrs Prettiiy doe
Grated raised figures with H0id
trimmings "a seven and oue-
half inc hes across the top
that cold formerly az csc each
rlEht ana enc half inches
across the tup. we're 1tc each.
A&u SOME WITH RAISED
FIGURES ONLY
n aHY~n and one hair inches
across the top. were Gee
"a eight aud une-haif iuchea
across the top, wefr fsif
values AZ fna.
Now sc Each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
sRITlESHlP FUND.

The total subscriptions now Ia Tor
the battiesAip FUND r. over mo- 81.
Notes are coming IN rapidly 20 re
place the subscription names Tha
net value % these notes - very near
The Sleo. a9a mark The following
subscriptions ware handed In today
~ sutton. $50. Louis GieFllng. So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17

Wa are so proud Of that new stock
% booAs and tolios Witch Ne have
itAat rscstNed THAT we want 60 eNz
tend . general Invitation for every
hody q come Ga and sac tbann.
Vhather yau buy ur not II you
Aeed anything IN music you can I
lose hy eonitna 20 our store, We
have xhe nntst ana best selected
stock IN town.
THE ftAMAkER MUSIC Co,
knnbe and Hardtnan Plano Agents.
1915 Second Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17

T'ke reuratna az WA AIgora. rsan
over ami Killed ra@Ee~6ay al ing
1<ffs icxgthg eazrfn asax framfleon.
~ Runaway car, we~e rsssaivVd az
Butter wur<hA rsorE,ls this moving
MnoW<a was 50 yaAxw " aga ard
leaves wf.cw who rcsiaex at 1910
F'eslrth aweEsse. Re was @srrstgthse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
fl0TTBEK is
NOW SAFE

IRE German ship FYcsteek was ~
srNartAs1 at Rars Tuwr~aod this NOM
ms. sac r. being towed by the two
tugs wAndarar and Tacoma. OF the
Puget scpnd TNlEhoat O.. They are
en Four,, 10 Tacoma. aud VII, Ia all
probability, arrive at their destina-
tien SEINE time tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
Iardiniers 50c

Jardiniers soc
IardIniefa 81 handsome rails
"a figures. tatffullY decorated
with sula
- only twelve inches ia 81
niMster. sold formerly ~ ~ ..
- only ton inches IN diam
eter. FORMER price sse.
WITH RAISED FIGURES
ONLY
q only eleven inches IN d.
ametsr. former price Sc
Now SOS Zach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
MURDERED
ON A Train

LONDON. Jan. fT.--At a way sta
ton between Iscndon and sauthamp-
Ton today. = man entered a eounpart-
meat % a train. According 20 cua-
tom, the compartment was locked
When the train moved oai u the sta
ton. the mAa drew a revolver and
shot Wm. Pearson and Mira King.
who were occupants. Pearson Ma
killed. and the woFnan seriously In
lur~d. After robhinx the bodies the
man Jumped the train. but later was
captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17

Isana FIR an unmaneionahls wfrns.
Tho eoNplsininE witnesses pfe u
hArnca aud Roy Ifenson,
]. II. tNrmen, menansr o. We
gentnenia Life Insurance CO. hdh
gene 20 san ffannieoo fer zen days
relative Go making seatus the
headquarters Ter thc company fos
Alaska and the Pacific Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-17
FERGUSON BOUND OVER.

Thomas Ferguson. caught In ths
act ~ hurKiaFiring water froni
store this morning. was bound ov.l
20 the superior court this afternoon
His bail was Fixed at 81. 000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

ruined. Why not build a new path
on the north side?
There will be considerable new ma
terial in the field this season. both on
the track and road. Several of the old
riders intend to take a back seat, stat
ing they have had their day. B. B. Bird
says he will race no more, as he is hav-
ing too much enjoyment on his motor
cycle to spend time training. In the re-
tirement of "Birney'' Bird, ST. Paul loses
one of the best track riders that ever
faced starter. He was invincible in his
day
A Brooklynite has recently invented
what he calls a speed increaser,' which
ne advertises Will increase the speed from
10 to 20 per cent The invention consists
of a rubber bushng placed inside band
OF thin steel and attached to the rim of
the sprocket wheel.lA projection from
the back passes through this rubber,
fitted tightly, while the crank itself does
not attach to the crank axle as in the
ordinary wheel. 1t is claimed by the in
Ventor that the spring of the rubber,
after the downward pressure Of the
crank, aids it in action.
The Century Road Club has had some
very successful century runs in the last
lew years. but fer short pleasure runs the
enc last Sunday to Lake Harriet, par
tclpated in by nearly 100 cyclists, was
by far the best of it's kind ever held In
the state of Minnesota. 7. L. Bird GER
tainly showed his ability in handling
CT the old school of Ordinary riders,
and thoroughly understands how to man
age runs. 1t was a very fine spectacle
as they rode on the cycle path to Fort
Smelling. - Runs Of this kind encourage
cycling, and there is not a wheellnan
who participated in last Sundays run
who did not thoroughly enjoy the ride.
A noticeable feature was the number of
ladies in line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
TRAVIS COLOR LOWERED
AMATEUR CHAMPION OF
THE LINKS
MATCH WAS LOST BY ONE UP
Took Nineteenth Hole to Decide
the Issue Between the Two Golf
ing Cracks at Lakewood
Tournament.

NEW YORK, April N-After an ex-
tremely close and exciting match Find
lay 8. Douglass, of the Nassau Country
Golf club, and former amateur golf
champion of the United States defeated
Waller ]. Travis, of the Garden City
Golf club, who holds the amateur cham
piOnship by one I'D on 10 holes in the
links Of the Lakewood Golf club today.
This is the second time that the men
have met since Travis defeated DOUGLASS
i'll the final round OF the amateur cham
pionship tournament at Garden City last
July. In each instance Douglass reversed
the decision of the Garden City contest.
At Atlantic City last fall he defeated
Travis by six ur and five to play, but
today's contest was a closer one, the
regular match being halved and an extra
hole having to be played to decide the
issue After the play itself it was repe-
tttion of what occurred in the seven
previous contests between these men.
Douglass had unquesI.onably the better
of the morning game and his pitched-up
short approach shots were both effective
in results and beautifully played. The
department in which Travis scored was
essentially putting. In approaching.
Douglass would use the mashie, Travis
would run up with cleek or a mid-iron
While losing distance in the long game
Travis made W by placing the ball with
better judgment. 1t must be said that
Travis was not quite on edge, as steadi-
ness rather than brilliancy marked his
execution. Douglass, aside from his
weakness on the putting green was quite
at his best. it was the hardest match
Travis has ever given to Douglass with
the exception of the Garden City match
last year. After the match Douglass
came in for warm congratulations on his
way back to the club house where he
was presented iw7sh the principal prize.
the Lakewood Golf club cup.
The second cup was won by H. b.
Billings, of the Essex County Country
club. of Oregon, n. j.. who defeated Paul
Waterman, CT Englewood by uD and 4
to play. The third was won by L. c.
EnneNer, Of Baltusrcl. who defeated
Sherwood B. Foss, of Lakewood. by four
up and three to play
In addition to the somi-inal and final
rounds OF the main evepc an open handi-
cap IS holes medal play was decided dur
ing the afternoon. There were So entries
in this event, but only thiIty-four play
ers turned in cards. There were three
prizes offered by the club, the first for
the best net score and for the second net
score and third, for the best gross
score. TIE net scoIc cup was won by T.
c. Pulver. of the Younsakoa- Country
club,~of Nutley, N. j. The second prize
went to NJ Richards, of Boston, while
the gross score Clip was won by M
Robbins, of ST. Andrews Gclf club. afte,.
he had played off a tie with c. b Mac
Icnald. of Chicago, and the Meado.p-
brook Golf Clubs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
New Quarters Are the Finest in
Minnesota.

New Quarters Are the Finest I'm
Minnesota.
The Flour City cyclists opened their
new club house Thursday evening. There
were over 100 visitors from the Twin
Cities who were entertained by the Flour
City boys. The club house is a beauty,
and the interior is of modern design, with
all the conveniences a club house could
have, including training quarters, show
er baths, etc.
The members of the club deserve con-
siderable credit, for without doubt it is
the finest equipped bicycle club house in
Minnesota. For years Minneapolis could
not support a local bicycle club, While
ST. Paul had number of successful ones,
but by perseverance and hard work by
the officers the Flour City cyclists rank
second to none in the State. They have
as members some of the speediest riders
in Minnesota, both on track and road.
The officers of the club are: President
A. Westerdohl; vice president, c. II.
Fonderhoof; secretary. c. J. Tyren;
treasurer, l. H. Walstrom.
Directors-L. 1. Lincoln, H. S. Haynes,
G. c. Merrill, Ben Erickson.
The above are all well known wheelmen.
The Flour City cyclists, as q wheeling
organization, is a credit to Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
REDSKINS WILL RACE.
Natives From the Reservations to
Train on the New Durango Track

Natives From the Reservations to
Train on the New Durango Track.
Redskins will soon become formidable
competitors Of white men on the bicycle
track. as they have already become on
the gTidiron and diamond, says the Den
Yer News \ new cycle track is in pro-
cess Of construction at Durango, Col,
and the Indians from the Ute reservation
Will have n chance to practice on 1t as
soon as it is completed.
Many of the Indians are accomplished
wheeimen already. They are very speedy
In short dashes, and show remarkable
staying powers where long distances are
to be covered, but they have never tested
their skill upon regular tracks. Once ac-
customed TO its peculialities and paced
in the hands of competent trainers those
who have watched them say they will
make dangerous opponents for the white
riders Of the East.
Registration blanks have been circu-
lated in the reservation by the N. c. A.,
and the most promising riders have been
taken in charge by trainers of their own
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Notwithstanding Riders.

It is probably due to the skill and care
fulness of the rider that there has never
been the slightest accident happen while
years the police department of both
Minneapolis and ST. Paul have granted
the privilege to record breakers of riding
faster than the law allows between the
hours Of a. m. and 10 a. M, and the
rlGers nave never abused the privilege
by riding at any other time Therefore
an accident has never resulted Both
pacennakers and rider are experienced
enough to ride twenty miles an hour
without molesting other wheelmen who
chance to be along the line at that hour
of the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
FINE WEATHER FOR CYCLISTS
Local Enthusiasts Have Been Oat in
Large Numbers.

The weather the PAST week has been
all that could be desired for cycling
The different cycle paths have been
crowded each evening by, enthusiastic
wheelmen who appreciate the pleasure OF
wheeling. 1t is noticeable that Wheelmen
are out in force at this season of the
year more than any either time, owing
to the fact probably, that they have been
confined all winter and take advantage
of the line spring weather by getting
recreation on their wheels. The paths
around the city aressins excellent condi-
ton, which makes riding more enjoyable
than a week ago. More ladies are seen
on the path for this time of year than for
several seasons. The majority of the
wheels ridden are of this years patterns.
Take it all in all the wheeling season Of
1871 has opened with u rush and the
chances are very favorable Of it being the
best in the history CT cycling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Mtnnetonka Cycle Path.

There seems to be considerable talk In
Minneapolis of abandoning the old Mime
tonka cycle path on account of milkmen
malfciously running it. There exists
great deal of feeling between the milk
a few arrests and convictions for driv-
Ing on the path, and there is a move
ment on foot to build cycle path to the
lake by another road. A number of wheel
men are not in favor of the change; at
any rat. it is reported on good authority
that the old path is liable to remain in
its present bad condition for a long time,
missioaers of Hennepin county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
PI|S|ER TOURNEY OVER
CRAwF0RDS WIN THE HANDSOME
AND COVETED CHAMPION
SHIP TROPHY
KHAKIs GET THE SILVER GU
w. A. Dayton Gets the Gold Medal
for Hfghcst Individual Aver
aGe-Winners Of 9th
err Prizes.

: The ST. Anthony Hill team and the
Amateur Athletic association bowled the
final game of the Pfster league tourna-
ment Friday night, the Understanding by
rs pins.
During the season, which started Nov.
2, fifty-six games were bowled. Each so+
called game consisted of three ten-frame
games. The Crawfords, by winning the
greatest number of games, will receive
the championship trophy, which was do
mated ty the Brunswick, Bake, Collen-
der company. The following table shows
the way the clubs finished and from
which clubs the games were won:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Information Wanted.

Boston Courier.
Mr. Clubman Ito sergeant at police sta
tom would like to nave an interview
Win that burglar you arrested for break
ing into my house last night
Sergeant don't know thai / can al
low You unless YOU st tell me what
YOU want to see him about.
Nj { lubman-Oa, the, es nothing secret
about it. l Just wanted to find out how
he got into my house so easily; it's more
than can do at night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
BIRD AND kLDREDGE TO MEET.
st. Paul Man Accepts milwaukee
WheeImaU,s COnaft;o0s

st. Paul Man Accepts WiIvaul1ee
WheeIman's Conditions.
A month ago H. c. Aldredge, of Mil
waukee challenged any rider in America
for a 100-mile race. "A. L. Mace, of ST.
Paul, accepted the challenge in tehalf
of T. L. Bird, but Mr.. Aldredge was
very much in favor of having the race
over the Chicag o-Waukegan century
course, stating that the roads In Mime
sofa were too easy. Since that time AL
dredge has learned that Minnesota has a
century course as hard as any in the
Countrywide Mortified course-and he
states he is willing to meet Bird about
the middle of June, in Minnesota, if
Bird will ride a return match over the
Chicago Waukegan course Bird has ac-
cepted the proposition of Aldredge ana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Roman Temple Found.

At Naundorf in the Hunsrucx near tile
Rhine a Roman temple has been fond
enclosed in walled Enclosure measuring
go by zoo feet. The temple stands in
the middle and is 60 feet by oJ 1t cont Ans
discovered hitherto in Germany. They are
voutive offerings. about a hundred being
whole figures representing goddesses
Small bronze statuettes of Mars, Jupiter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

In the contest for the silver cup for
the most te1l-frame games won out of
the forty-two played two clubs are tied.
Khaki and Crawfords Inasmuch as the
Crawfords won the trophy, the cup goes
to the Khaki aAD prize was donated by
Lyons Il Mahlier as incentive to make
each team strive to win every game, and
was holly contested for
The following is the standing Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

lhe contest for the gold medal, put
ZIP for the bowler making the highest
average, vas keenlY- contested for and
was in doubt Up 10 the last minute w.
A. Dayton wins thisicoyetsd prize. With
an average Of 49, and FL r. Graham
wins the liver me6al. average TO The
following PLAYERS win valuable merchan-
disc prizes: Bidlenan 16z; Hunt, 167:
lIinderer, 1876. HLntsman, 1f6; DAIMLER, 165
E'rederickson, 10: Nilsson. 1872; Lyon, Isl /;
Munich. 157.
The high scnre pr yes will be awarded
to the following players LariSin. 25s;
Holmes. 2322; yons,. 25o; Frederickson.
229; Nelson. 80; Graham 2is; Defer. ga.
Tyler, 2e2, H nsers +, s21; Billeman, zl9.
The following viii receive a gold
lapel button For making tie creates st
namter Of ! ms in che evening: Larkin,
Cos; Graham, CO..; sclf4 maeher, ISL; Deller.
5S3; Nelson, SO.
The Amateur Athletic association has
given the league the use of it's rooms
for next Friday nights, blowout at
which time the prizes Will tie awarded.
An athletic ente rtainnenr, iaterspersed
With music ard ref. esaments, will be held
and a general goal t me is expected.
Tickets can he cured from the different
club secretaries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

Mons, Belgium-Ten miners were killed
by an explosion of fire damp IN the Grand
Buizon coal mine at Hornu, six miles
from this place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

will race him for any amount of money
he desires to put up. The date will lie
decided later