davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16
in season

The new mayor and council ass umed
their official positions last Thursday
evening. Thee officials serve the city
without pay, They give their time and
attention TO the various municipal
matters and assume an oppre ssve re-
sponsibility without other remuneration
than small measure Of glory. No
matter what course they may take on
any question, nothing is surer than
that harsh criticism await them. Coun-
cilmen are sometimes appreciated but
the appreciation is seldom expressed,
Contrary sentiment finds free utterance,
II must seem TO these city officers that
theirs is thankless task We belve II
to be an exceptional case when one OF
our councilmen does not work CON
scienlously, according to his light, for
the interests Of his people. Ills efforts
should be appreciated and his hands
upheld.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16

Colyis, Lillian Hogan, Mrs, Josie Rusk
Prot $. W. Hoides, Egl ert Robbr :
NJ. Robinson, Mr. Walker.
Selma--Narplre, llanseh.
Golden llilda McCurdy.
Wlllians--Lilliin Pence.
kcrbY--Lucy NJ G'org,, Mrs Cora
nedrichs.
kubIi-p. VI. Comm, Iaspc, NIlpr.
Leland Ella Parks, Alice Snh
Wado-1nnche Fc.terly.
Placer Acnrs White.
Dryleu--E. Mulck
Murphy -Gurc Barrett, Stella Pad.
dock.
Wilderylle.-J L, Mcdonnell. Cora
Smith. B,,Ir Smrtr,
Winona-rlh Barrett.
Pro,o'-lohu Mouarty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16
PLAN ODD EXCURSION
Hay Fever Sufferers Going to the
Norwegian Coast.
An Island That Has Never Had Any
of the Disease within Its Bor-
der.-PartIcuIars of the
Project.

Probably the most remarkaoie eN'
cursion party that was ever organ
ized." said a WeIl-known New Orleans
business man d few days ago reports
the New Orleans Times-Demoerat'
twill leave this country early next
fnIl for the coast Of Norway. 1t VIII
he composed of 100 sufferers from
chronic hay fever, who will seek re-
lief during the season Of attack at
the only spot on the habitabie globe
that is known tobe free Of the malady'
The place is an island" he continued
"on She Norwegian coast, not far from
the port Of Stranger. There has
never been any hay fever within ITS
borders, and those who have made the
disease study for years and have
ransacl,ad the world to find some safe
retreat declare it 10 be mysteriously
immune. The excursion project has
special local interest, because 1t origI-
mated in New Orleans. Victims OF the
fever in its malignant form are obliged
every fall to go to some one OF the
few resorts where they can obtain
n,a, ll,,' -, ,.a, . 80 i,na,, one anotber Two
~ .r,,,.,..i''. = w ~ NJ a maintain bo-
81 ~ ea5+1 Caroli,o ,ursing a mar
tta,,ia.i.. ia attaoL u.bon this Nor
''it'', - - -, +ho l,,,o,,,lede,e
~ 's-',.,.is aad -. fa,, chr victims and
~ ~, ., .,s.t,i.aot .I,a,,t rIorningtb
,,, % '-r1 q1., - ,,;oer toIJ IL 70
'r -, - .taoro.r of Low
e,ad n' ,'d a, - 80 ,,;tb staeniro 40
f,.,,..5.t;aa. fon tco noonlo aftor
,I,a - - ,ha ,ost ,ail;,ary trors-
- ..tI;u, farcy but nie,tv of
ra,.s.-, fra.o In st.o he room, Tor
= ,aado.,ts oar,o ,,h;cr ,in heln IN
1t. t;,o .,-,aaso and .fterIanding
1,a ,a.t,. On l,a i'i.nd tho shin viii
nnIoad ~ goo,o p,lt;c mort and take
-, ,,,ads for a., ,ot,rr +rin Ve cal.
a,ia+. a. ,I,a ,,,,.a,,o oaoh WOW lii
I..t f,IIc ,-on+I and tho shifting
~ ,aroo oto,,t N or to Jors ,nore
,yb;ob ,,;r, n,.,o+i.,II,, aover tho hay
-. w., - I'm 10y a.,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16
Mineral Nearer Home.

II. +. Gething, recently from Colo
RADIO, has been spending portion OF his
spare time in looking over our near by
hills and examining their mineral indi
cations. 1t isa peculiar fact that the
circle OF hills Immediately founding the
little valley in which our town is located
have never yet been found protitaby
productive of mineral, except on one
side, where Mt. Badly and the Dry
Diggings are situated, though lodges aud
placers OF richness exist at little
greater distance in every direction. The
apparent barrenness OF this area has
been explained by old miners by saying
that it is split" in the belt. Mr..
Gethng who is miner OF many years
practical experience, is certain that the
mineral exists here as elsewhere aud
the foundations being very similar to
those with which he has had previous
experience, he believes that deeper
prospecting viii locate mines OF per
manence and wealth.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16

Jealousy has been rampant in high
circles in California during the past
week. Governor Nash and party Of
Ohio, who are on the coast to attend tie
launching OF the battleship Ohio, find
themselves overshadowed in importance
by Mckinley and the presidential parry,
hence their pain, The plaudts Of the
populace are oil for Mckinley and none
for NASH, and the latter's train has also
been given second place on the schedule
Nash and his party feel slighted at be d.
ing constantly placed in the background
and have not sufficient grace TO conceal
the sentiment.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16
Minine rlotes.


Daniel Kapc Of lie s. Peter ninr neaf
'he preennsrk' Fprht several days ~
Town iasi week.
Walter De Natiia, the mining engineer,
went 20 Tolo Thursday 20 Inspect miner
al properties in hat district.
E. Wslson and h. &. M.redi,l, al ia,
Wilson Mr,.dirb ,d,-et. an Inc T.iir.t.
have hrep spending = few ls,s in town
tLis veeb.
VIII. Kramer Of NJ uls C,,k w.- il,
town rhursia, ~ Kramer ID on. n
our heavy mine o-n n,rs and itt.r.. ~,
in some good propertie. isthis q ,uut,
A csm.t,, asso..i.,. t.,.,...h
,he 40, o,e., on.,,., ,.t.,..
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16

The time draws near for the settle.
ment Of the question as TO whether or
not Grants Pass will celebrate this year.
The sentiment has found expression
that inasmuch as we have held In the
past two years, two highly successful
and glorious celebrations, II is time to
rest and give neighboring cities our
attendance on that iesial occasion. We
are informed that Ashland is preparing
for grand celebration and We have not
forgotten the generous attendance that
the Ashland people gave us last year
All who have sentiments on the Fourth
oi.July question should voice them soon
so that the matter may be determined
In season.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16

The U. :. army in the Philippines l.
10 be reduced to 5000 men. For some
time past the boys have been returning
10 this country in great Numbers and
the evidences are all to tho effect lha,
hoslilties are over for the most part in
the islands, though desnltory warfare
may continue for some time The
capture Of Aguinaldo has been Of the
most material effect in causin a cessa.
tion Of organized hostility and his subse-
quent peace manifesto and his friendly
position toward the United States
government has left little ground on
which the insurrecton can stand.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16
Notice to Builders

Bids will he rccrlycd in school district
No. ], ior the construction ota school
housc pa 90, aad tho contract will be
awmded 70 the lowest responsible
bidder.
Bids To be opened June /, 1901, The
district reserves the night to reject any
OF all bids
For plans and edh,ati,ns, apply to
WuI ASnLRroN, clerk,
SELMA, ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16


house In A new coat of main, l,., ,.,,,
s.n..,.,..,..., -, ~.
a.. wpI....,,,','', '',''''" ''' "Er pat"
1a, ~, ~! 49,, ..,'. ..'.N' -, . ' 80 '"'' ""'S
80" '''' 'o'' 'I'eN
s., ools NV
NJ. n.,,,
g,I, -, ,' "'' T. ''''"'"k "'''
y,.,.',..,.. '.''N " '"' 'Y "'
..,,. ' '' w" y ''' ''"",S '"Ss'
49, 49, ' gus " ''''"" '''"e"''s h'
wv VIZ o"Ne' Is M Ihv Fdss attend
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16
THURSDAY, MAY le, 1901.

Northern Pacific stock sold at the
sensational figure Of 81 900 per share in
New York on Thursday morning. a wild
scramble for stock causing the advance.
In the manipulations VIII ch brought
this about, many claim to discern the
hand Of Jim Hill, the long headed
magnate Of the Great Northern. Hill,
however, denies any connection with
the matter and disclaims any intention
OF acquiring control over the Northern
Pacific.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16
II Saved His Leg.

i. A. Daniord, OF LaGIange, TIA.
suffered for six months with a frighiu
running sore on his leg but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salye wholly cured il
in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles
it's the best salve in the world. Cur,
guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by Dr.
kremer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16

/ lake pleasant herb drinf, the next
morning feel bright and nav complex
ion is better. Ny dlHor says ii tac's
gently on The stomach, liver and hid
aeys, and IL q pleasant lax1iiye 4 is
made from herbs, and is prepared as
easily as tea II is called Lanes hedi-
cine. Al druggists sell IL at 25c. and
so; Lanes Family Medicine moves
the towels each day u yon cannot get
if, send for 2 Zee sample. Address,
Orator Z. woodward. Le Roy. y. Y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16

Our little girl was nncorscious irom
Sang1laiion dr'irs u sudden and
AMI 'erril attack OF etoup. quickly
se'ured bottle OF One Minnie Cough
Cure, giving her three doses. The Group
sas mastered and orr Gule darling
speedily recovered, so writes A l.
SpaGird, Chester, Mich.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16

Ierold You are going the pace
that Kills, old chap. There, only one
end 20 this sort OF thing. ,1a know,
Harold -W-Whasshat9
"Somc girl viii be marry..r you TO
reform you, old chap; depend upon
it."-puck.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16

IHV IUIIUWIHB JOhtpDInb cOunty
teachers are in attendance.
Grants Pass-Caroline Hts'in, Edna
Parker. Maggie Chiles, Minnie Tufts,
Mrs. Belle Iluden, Cora b. Lemon, Anna
Wade, Ethel Ilackett, Astela Goodin,
May sutton, Mrs. g. A. Savage, Mary
Day, Florence Akin, Allie Pool, Dora
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16
Anew Pointers.

The recent sisll-tics Of The nnmher Of
deaths SHOW N tihs large majority die
VIII cocsinrtipn. This disease may
com ir urs wish an apPlreally harnles
cough vii ch can be- cured instantly bv
Kcmp's Bd-am for the Throat and
l.nngs, which is guaranteed 70 cure and
relieve al cases. Price 25; and So.
For sale by ali druggists
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16
Wilderville Items.

Mrs. II. D. Jones is visiting with
friends in Grants Pass this week.
Rev, Bouche, of Merlin, preached here
last Sunday morning and evening.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16

You are much mora liable to disease
whyn your liver aud bowels DO not act
prorerly peWiWs Little Early Riscrs
remove Tire canse Of disease DR.. W. +.
Kremer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16

DrWitt's Little Early Rssrs sel'eh
the renotesi parts OF the bowels and re
move the Impurities speedily with no
discomfort They are Iamou4 for their
efficacy. Easy TO take. revereripe DIR.
W. Kremer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16
81. VfGlES' s

Dance, or chorea, is one of the most
pitiahle Affections humanity is called on
TO endure. That this disease can he
cured, however, is proven by the fact
that it has bccH c'itta by the use Of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16

OF most NVNNANe CONSTITUTION,
vwhen our daughter Ii1tie had ST. Viius's
dance, ] happcuci 60 get onc of vour SMALL
books aud read d. writes Henry g. Nicr. Esl
of icte North -th 81. burlington Iowa rAulng
ether things | iourd that pr Pieuccs Fsvorite
Prescription cured patients Suffering itom that
trouble, - I went opt aud got a hoitlc she was
very bad AZ that time and could hardly tlik
When read about yuur medicine iu that small
book I said Go myself with the hcin III Cod auI
that mcdiciuc We can cure cur d1uEhter We
did -. Pour bottles of Favuritc prc.crriian'
CURED her, aud Did not have 20 take h,r to t1e
doctor any morc She Is we'll thank Goa ani
the tavorite Prescription for a.
pr. Perce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
ionsncss.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16
Teachers Institute.

The annual teachers institute for this
county convened this morning by
Superintendent Lincoln Savage. J. H..
Ackerman, superintendent Of public
instruction, j. u. Orcutt, president OF
Dfain Normal school, W. NJ. CLAYTON,
president OF Ashland Normal and Super.
intendent p. II. Daily, Of Jackson county,
are among the distinguished visitors
who participate IN the program.
The program as arranged ia full of
life and interest with lectures and papers
on practical 'ubjtcts Tie ioliowif z
named Josephine county teachers are
TO contribute papers on subjects OF in
mediate Interest to teachers: Pro-.
IS. W. Holmes, Edna Parker, MINI e
Tufs, Florence Akin, AstellI Goodin,
Mrs. Belle IIuden, Allie Pcol, Carolir e
Ilesion, Lucy George Daisy Stites,
j. p Mcconnell. For Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, excellent programs
Of entertainment have been arranged.
On Wednesday evening the following
program will be presented
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16

trauquiliting effect
upon the nerves cN-
ercised by this re-
nlarkahle medicine
Is witnessed 20 hv
thousands who have
found healing and
strength i'm its use.
1t not only cures
womanly diseases.
but 1t PROMOTES the
health OF the whole
body. ItlsautrVg-
feeding, strength
giving, slecp-iuduc-
lug medicine. Il
makes weak women
strong and sick
wowcu wei.
rFavoutc Pre-
Scriptiou " contains
no alcohol and is
entirely free from
opium cocaine, and
all other narcotics.
It canuot disagree
with the weakest
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16

quick douvsry-Tho weekly oresonlAA
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16
Grants Pass
Banking and Trust Go.
CAPITAL STOCK $4,000.

Transacts general Banking business
Receives deposits subject to check or
ou demand certificates
customers are assured Of courteous
treatment and every consideration con-
'isient with sound banking principles
j. FRANK WATSON, Pres.
EcLus foLt cG, Nice.pres.
L. l.. JEWELL, Cashier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16

Entered at the post Office at Grants Pass,
oregon, as second-class mail matter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-16

odi,e $50 Ma,ke' Street, Sam Fan
cisco, Cai.orria '"u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
we're in the points for the Minneapolis

team.
The Volunteers would Ike to hear from
any one of the following clubs for a
game on Memorial Jay or Sunday, Jure
z: st. Paul Leather Workers, PlymOuths
West Publishing company or Palace
teams. Address William Swanstrom, 623
Rose street.
The Palace clothing house team and
Brown & Bigelow's will cross bats at
Post Siding grounds this afternoon A
good game is expected as both teams
are evenly matched. Batteries: Palace.
Murnane and Dolan; b. & B.. Smith and
OCOnnor.
The Whirlwinds defeated the Young
st. Pauls by a score of Is to 8. The bat
teries of the Whirlwinds were Herbert
Goette and Edward Lawson. The former
want game with any thirteen-year-old
club. Address Herbert Goette. 1875 Ark
wright street.
The FIoan & Leveroos' Juniors de-
feated the Louis Park Crescents bv a
score Of II to Z. Batteries for the
Floans, Casper and Frost; for the Cres-
cents, Olson and MortinsOn. The former
nine will play the Kennedy Kids on the
Como grounds this afternoon.
The st. Paul. Colts win play two games
today, one at Aurora park in the
morning with the Clovers. The Colts
water team in the afternoon The Colts
would like to hear from some out-of-
town team. for a game Memorial day
The Quicksteps will cross bats with the
worth and University. The Quicksteps
will line up as follows: Sudden C: Shan,
nahan, p; Mcbride, 1b; Bowman, 2b; Mil
kern, SIS; N. Sudden. BIB; Swartz, CT; Met
calf, If; King, IF.
The Great Northern Railway and Far
well, OZmun, Kirk &, Co.'S teams of the
Commercial league, played a practice
game at the Manchester college grounds
yesterday afternoon, the Great North
ern Railway winning by a score of y to
s. Batteries, Great Northern Railway
Gustafson and Bacon, FarwelI, Ozmun,
kirk q Co., Jenne and Mckay.
The K. G. SIuggers will hereafter be
known as the Germans, and w)uld like
to make arrangements for a game With
any amateur team in or out Of town for
Memorial day. Today they Will play
their first game of the seGson with the
Colts on the formers grounds, CO.. ner
Of Strykcr and Morton streets. William
Vclkmier. 624 Hall avenue.
The Schmidt North Stars have organ
lied for the season and are ready to
up as follows: G. Hammerbacher. c; F.
Krolict. c: J. Bartosh, p; G. Gross p;
p. L1eitner. 1b; M. Dempsey, 2b; I. Bar
tosh. 3b; F. Kriveneck. If; J. THOMPSON,
CT; .. Cook. IF; A. Wigand, SIS. Address
all challenges to baseball team, SchmiCt's
brewery, st. Paul, MINI.
The DeXterS have reorganiZed for the
season and are willing to meet any team
in the Twin Cities under the age Of If
teen years. The lineup is as folIaws
J. BoXell, c; H; Stearns, p; II. Churchill
M. O'Brien. SIS; H Peltier, If and p;
J. Jeffrey, IF; E. Johnson, CT Addre 8
all challenges to James BoXell. 101 Acker
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
University 4. St. rhoma.

One of the hardest taught games of
the season was witnessed on the ST
Thomas campus yesterday afternoon
Wnen the the University of Minnesota de-,
Of to 2. Notwithstanding the fact tbaf
FIemming, the Saints twirler has heen
SICK for the last few days he pitched an
excellent game, scattering the hits and
four runs. The game was closeiv COT cnnr
tested throughout, and a fast article ne
t pan was Witnessed by large and en-
tbhi IN audience, Conway's two-base
score: e ne
St. Thomas ........O O00o2oOOI2 < 4 =
University .........0 O11OO*- I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
COMING CHAMPIONS.

The Toxfords beat the Jeffersons by
II to Is.
The Clippers defeated the Young Bos-
tons by to Z.
The Laurels defeated the Gilman Kids
by a score of 81 to 80.
The Griggs- Cooper team beat the Cor
on-Ferguson nine by 10 to s.
The Fredericks defeated the Palace
Clothing House team by Is to II.
The Tornados defeated the Highwoods
by a score of l to in a ten-inning
game.
The West Publishing company's tear
defeated the Great Western team by 20
to 4.
The Hamm's Exports defeated the
State Steam Laundry Twilights by a
score of II to 0.
The Hendricks School Rivals defeat
ed the LonEfelloW school by a score of
the fielding and batting of Hendricks.
The Hart & Murphys will cross bats
with the Minneapolis Golden Grain Belts
on the "Crickets," Rice and Grant
streets, at this afternoon. Hoffman
will do honors in the box for the cigar
makers.
The Red Ravens defeated the Rangers
by score Of SO. Batteries of Red Pa.
vens: Jack Buschmann, N Nelson. Fl
Buschmann. Rangers: Thomas Smith
and Willie Johnson.
The Pickups were defeated by the
Black Jacks, and not the Tornados. The
Tornados defeated the Rockets by a
score of 10 to IS. The Tornados now
claim the ffteen-year-old championship
of St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

BAD WEATHER FOR GOLF.
Yesterdays Play Below Average Of
Members of Club Team

Owing to the high wind and bad
grounds play at the Town and Country
club in the second competition for place
on the club team was not up TO the
standard of a week ago. OF those VINO
played week ago 3. +. Schumacher
was the only one who succeeded yestcr-
day in equaling his first score. He did
the course in 81, going out In Al and re-
turning In Al, an exact repetition Of his
work in the previous competition. II. z.
Bend and J. b. Seabury were UnsuC-
cessful in their attempt to better their
work Of week ago. On the other hand
w. II. Lightner and J. d. Davis who did
not take part in the competition OF May
M. Doran Jr. is in New York, and was
satisfied to rest on the record he made
last Saturday. The makeup Of the club
will be as follows:
81; 3, II. p: Bend, 81; .. n 2. Langford,
meier, 80; z, j. e. Seabury, 81; s, r. w
Griggs, 81; 9, w. II. Lightner, %; 10. j.
D. Lewis, SO; II, r. D. Durant Jr., g. y.
F. ]. Sheppard, 80; 13, W. Y. S. Finch,
SO; IA, II. e. Thompson, 81, and q. w.
Gordon, "a.
AS win be seen by the above score a
number of players are tied for position.
These ties viii DO played off later. OF
the fourteen high scores in yesterday
competition but seven were below 100,
while III last Saturdays play the high
est score was %. The average for tho
first fourteen was 80, in comparison with
last Saturdays average Of SO.
1t was enormously announced that
GlenVieT' would play with the Town
and Country team yesterday. The first
match with GlenVieW will be held June
l5, the date for the return match not
being as yet settled. Matches with the
Milwaukee Country club will be played
in Milwaukee July %, and in ST. Paul
Aug 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

*Batted for Nichols In ninth
Earned runs, Pittsburg q. two-b base
hits OConnor, Hamilton, Ely; stolen
bases Demont, Hamilton: double pay
Ely to Richie to Bransfield; sacr:<:ce
hit. Ely; first on balls, off Nichols a..
off Lever 2; struck out, by Nichols 1,
by Lever 8; passed balls, Moran. O'Con-
nor: wild pitches Nichols 2, Lever 1;
time, 1;5O; umpire, O'Day.
THREE GAMES POSTPONED.
St. Louis at Philadelphia game post
poned; rain.
Chicago at Brooklyn game postponed;
rain
Cincinnati at New York game post
poned; rain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

est in his yacht to a club member. Mr..
Lawson's statement, issued tonight, is
as follows:
Boston, May %, 1gm.-Commodore
Cass lIedyard. Chairman of Committee,
New York Yacht Club: Dear sir: Your
letter Of yesterday with the assurance
that my boat can take part in the trial
races, ard if selected, may defend the
cup, was received this morning / viii
at once charter an interest In her to
such person or persons as may be agree
able to your committee. and viii give
management OF her during the match [
thank your committee for ha.,Ee sug-
gested a way to fairly determine in a
sportsnlanlike manner which boat WILDE
selected to defend the cup, and l Will
do all in my power to make the con-
test a success. Believe me, yours worry
truly. Thomas w. Lawson"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
Omaha

LarHed run, Omaha; two-base hit. Ora
nam RaaI;,o double plays, Toman to Stewart,
ley; hit by pitched balls. by Graham
by McNeely 2; struck out. by Graham s.
py McNeely 2; bases on balls, off Graham
O. O. on McNoely 3; sacrifice hits, Buckley.
Go oman; stolen bases: Carter, Letcher
pre- Carruthers '----e' hoo' ulii-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
Lincoln Wins Tract Me-.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 25.-In the
second annual Missouri valley inter-
scholastic association field and track
meet, held here today, the team from
totaled IS points. The following teams
scored: Lincoln, As: Fort Scott. go: Des
MONIES, 221A; Wentworth, Z; Kansas CIV
ennlanuals. ,; Kansas City high school, 8;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

%Reck batted for Moore in the ninth.
tw1-base hits. Schreck; three-base hit
Parent; sacrifice hit, Parent; first base
or errors, Cleveland L; first base on balls.
off Moore 2, eff Lewis 2; struck out. by
double plays, Schiebeck to La Chance,
Wood 0 Schiebeck; left on bases. Cleve-
land 9, Boston g. time, lao; umpiye Can
tillOn. attendance 2 I'M -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
Totals


Stated for SwOrmstedt in fifth.
Earned runs Kansas City 3; two-base
hits Hartman. Hardesty, Beville: bases
on balls. by Swormstedt 4, by Gates ..
by Wolfe /; hit by pitched ball, McCon-
nell; struck out, by Swormstedt ]. by
Gates 2. by Wolfe 81, innings pitched
Swormstedt 4, Gates 4; hits, off SWORN
stedt Z, off Gates Z; sacrifice hits. NC
Creedie, Kloff stolen bases. Cockman.
Klienow, Beville, O'Brien; left on Bases;
Minneapolis 6. Kansas City IL; time OF
game 1:45; umpire, Brennan; attendance.