davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
women,s Tennis Tournament.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5-The finals in singles
tennis tournament will be decided tomor-
row between Miss Winona ClosternNn.
CT Cincinnati, and Miss Edith Parker, of
Chicago. The winner of this match will
meet Miss McAteer, of Pittsburg, for the
championship on Saturday.
In the finals in doubles Miss McAteer
and Miss Closterman will oppose Miss
Parker and Miss CEamplin.
Today's results:
Singles, semi fnals-Miss Closterman
defeated Miss Nealy, 6-3, GA
Miss Parker beat Miss Cloes, 6-3, Gil
Doubles. semi-finals-Miss McAteer and
Miss Closterman defeated Miss Nealy and
Miss Cloes, rs, 6-2
Miss Parker and Miss Champlin de-
feated Miss Pennington and Miss Steever.
ri Al 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
To Insnect Excavations

A special meeting of the assembly will
be called next week for the purpose of
approving the ordinance drafted at the
request of City Engineer Claussen, which
calls for inspection of all street excava-
tons and the payment of a fee covering
the same. The final order for the paving
of Sibley street has been approved by
both council bodies and it is expected
that in few days specifications will be
called for by the board of public works
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
burglary on the Hill.

The residences of William S. Kruger,
707 Ashland avenue, was burglarized
Wednesday night and jewelry valued at
$35 taken.
Mr.. Kruger and his wife were asleep
and the robber must have done his work
very quietly, as neither of them woke up
until after he had gone. He entered
through dining room window, which
had been left unlocked, and secured a
gold watch and some other small Jewell
~.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

second, Passonault, Cando, NJ D.; third
Heitkamp, Jordan, MINI.
Minfatures-FiTst, Spur Dccorah, Iowa; ;
second, Gunderson, Winona; third, JAMS
rud, Willmar, Mimi.
Out of-door Views and Interiors-First,
Winona.
Negatives and Retouching-First, Con-
rad, Minneapolis; second. Kraft, St.
Paul; thin d, Harden, LIE Roy, MINI.
E. Willard Spur, of Decorah took first
prizes in all classes in which he exhibit
ed. His photographs are greatly admired
by the experienced photographers pres
ent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
Bearings Home selling in shares.
Cleveland and Return, SI4.S2, Via
EoThe Milwaukee,"

On September 7th, 9Th and 9Th Chicago.
Milwaukee & ST. Paul railway will sell
round trip tickets from Twin Cities to
Cleveland, Ohio. for national encampment
G. A. R., at s14.82
Good for return until September 18th.
and by deposit of ticket and payment soc
until October 8th
These tickets good on celebrated Pho
neer Limited. -.
For detailed information, train sched-
tiles. etc, apply at milwaukee, offices,
or write ]. T.. Conley, assistant general
passenger agent. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
Struck by Iron Beam.

Louis j. Schultz, living at 617 Thomas
street, and an employee of the ST. Paul
Foundry company, is confined to his bed
as the result Of some painful bruises re-
ceived by being struck by heavy iron
beam Wednesday afternoon Schultz
was assisting in unloading beams from a
car when the pully chain which he was
handling, slipped and the beam struck
him, throwing him to the ground with
great force
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
Easy for Welsh Rahhit

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. Sowing
to the serious injury to Johnny Nelson,
1T was necessary to substitute Floy A
Mcfarland at the Coliseum here tonight
in a twenty-nlile paced race with Jimmy
Michael. The Pacific coast flyer fought
hard but was no match for the midget,
who passed him five times during the
race, and won out by five and one-third
lapS In S3:18 AZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
Nelson's Inturies SERIOUS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-John Nelson, the
bicycle rider, who was injured by a fall
at Madison Square garden Wednesday
there was no perceptible change in his
condition tonight. The physicians say
that unless blood poisoning sets in, the
injury to Nelson Will not prove fatal
Whether it will cause a permanent lame
ness, which will prevent him from ever
riding again. is a question which cannot
be determined for some time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
WILL INVADE ST. LOUIS.
Ban JOhnson's American League
Is Not Afraid of the Cars.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-All of the magnates
Of the American league excepting Charles
somers, OF Boston, met here today.
1t was decided, according to all present,
to have a team in st. Loui next spring,
but the question of what team to trans
fer was left open. The idea of going
into Pittsburg has been given up and the
reference. The question of a change to
5O-cent ball was discussed, but no action
was taken. black list was created,
and upon it were placed the names of the
eight National league players who. after
signing with the American last spxing,
jumped back to the older organization.
These are Christy, Matthewson, Dineen
the Boston pitcher; Roger Denzer and
Luther Taylor, pitchers Of the New York
team; Victor Willis, pitcher of the Bos-
tens; Davis. of the Pittsburg; Sheckard
OF the Brooklyns, and Emmett HeiGrick,
of St Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
Work Will BE Resumed.

Members of the capitol commission are
somewhat encouraged by the fact that
the supply of steel for the unfinished
portion of the dome of the new building
arrived yesterday, and work on that part
of the structure may be resumed within
a few days. The hoisting apparatus was
set to- work again yesterday for the first
time in several months
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
A Rare Opportunity to Visit the old
Home In Ohio and the Pan-Amer-

The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Cleveland and return, Sept. sth to 18th,
inclusive. at $6.S5. Return limit may be
extended to Oct. Sth. Very low rates
will be in effect Cleveland to Buffalo and
return. For those who do not wish to
stop at Cleveland the round trip Chicago
Buffalo rate of $11.10 will be available.
Unequaled train service. Inquire of local
ticket agent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
Had Finger Amnnt.ted.

Henry Backer, living at South ST. Paul,
and employed by the Swift Packing
company, underwent an operation at st.
Josephs hospital Wednesday evening
for the removal of his left ring finger.
Backer was pushing a truck, and the
wheels struck a rail, upsetting the load,
ana his left hand was caught between
the load and the wall, painfully crush
ing the ring finger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

Of Minco, 81, Doss, 40 to /, won; Dodie 8,
d02. Coburn, to 2, second; Step Onward,
Seventh race, one mile and a sixteenth.
selling-Denman Thompson, SO, OTIS S to
2, won; Haviland, 1O2, Gormley, 8 to s.,
second; Gawaine, 101, knight, to /,
third. Time, las 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
Brick1ayers Remember the sick.

President Steiner presided at meeting
of the Bricklayers' union last evening,
when John Erickson was initiated. The
Labor day committee reported and from
the showing made on that day the union
justly feels pride. A travelling card was
granted Frank Schelher and A Dab
elahey was admitted travelling card.
Gus Johnson, who was hurt Labor day,
and Thomas Redvile, who is in the hos
pttal, will receive the care Of the sick
committee. Receipts, $45.3 5; disburse-
mentS, S13S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
River Steamboat Burned.

MGs SA1 1aai,; Iowa, Sept; S[Ihe Car.
Urania was burned to the waters edge
here tonight. A large excursion of Bur
lington people returning home from Dav-
export escaped without loss of life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
whitney Gets Blue Girl.

NEW ---7K. Sept 5.-W. c. Whitney
today purchased John E. Maddens in
terest in the filly Blue Girl. She will car
ry the light blue colors in the great Filly
stakes, which is to be run Saturday at
Sheepshead Bay. The price paid by Mr..
Whitney was kept secret
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

Kerens, of Boston, before the Crescent
Athletic club, which was to have gone
twenty rounds, was stopped by the
police in the eleventh round Both men
had been hitting in clinches, and the
last few rounds were very fast The
referee awarded the fight to Duffy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
President Hill Returns.

President Hill, of the Great Northern,
returned from the East yesterday morn
ing, after having spent several weeks in
several local railroaod officials during the
day and would not consent to be inter-
viewed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
-scu1ling Race Again Postnoned.

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 5.-(SpeciaI y
The. Gaudeur-Towns boat race has been
again postponed until tomorrow, owing
the weather is favorable the race will
be started at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
CITY WATER is GOOD
COMPLAINTS REGARDING IT'S
QUALITY WE'RE NOT WELL "a.
FOUNDED
JOHN cAULFIELD's VIEWS
Source of Supply LIS Kept Alb
sOIuteIy Free From Contam-
inatiOn From Any
Source.

The G l e has received the following
communication from a resident of st.
Anthony hill anent the quality of water
supplied by the city. Appended Is a
statement by the secretary of the water
board in reply to it:
Can you explain in your paper what is
the mater with the city water? came
town in preference to Minneapolis solely
because / have several young children
and understood the water was better
here. I have found it for two or three
months each summer unfit for use, and
although the water board say 1t Is
hs althy, / cannot believe that water
smelling like a barn yard can be good
to drink. There is decayed vegetable
matter in it and I want to know why 1t
cannot be eradicated. Is the trouble In
hte lake or in the mains? The water
board say it is the "hot weather" in an
swer to inquiries, but hot weather wont
hurt any water that is kept free from
rotting vegetable matter. Lake Vadn2 IS
is the source of supply, 1 understand, for
the hill district, and / went out to look
at it recently. I noticed In several places
near the, shore, patches of dirty green
slime one sees on <Stagnant pools.
How deep is the lake? Someone told
me it is very shallow and that hot
spell pra ctically cooks the water and
starts all sorts of weedy underground. Is
this true or what is the difficulty, any
way? The water is not good nor healthy,
and if 1t can be remedied, we ought to
have it done. as nothing Will aid more
to attract a desirable class of residents
than a clean, sweet and healthy water
supply. l probably feel worse over this,
as 1 came here especially in preference to
MINNEAPOLIS because of the lauded wa
ter and / consider myself buncoed.
Give us your opinion of the trouble
and oblige.
Secretary John Caulfield, of the water
board, says that there is no cause for
complaint against the water furnished
by st. Paul for drinking purposes. 1t is
pure and wholesome, he says, and this
fact is attested to by the city health de-
partment. There was a time, said Mr.
Caul1eld, during the late heated spell,
when a Vegetable growth was formed in
some of the pipes, but this was quickly
removed by frequent flushing and the in
PRODUCTION of almost ice cold artesian
water The trouble was found where the
pipes ran through a sand soil, it being
absent in the high pressure district, oW-
ing to the presence of cooling springs.
Since that time says Mr.. Caulfield, the
purity of the water and it's low tempera-
ture has been freely commented upon.
AS to the source of supply, Centerville
lake, it is kept perfectly clear Of con-
tamination in any form. Mr.. Caulfeld
is of the opinion that the complaint is
without foundation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
McEachern outrides Monroe.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-The twenty
tonight, between Archie McEacnern and
Bonnie Monroe, was easily won by the
former by four and half laps in
81: "a 1-5 Pin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

Mr.. Youngwed-Do you mean to say
you are twenty-four years old today?-
w by. you told me six months ago, just
before the wedding, that you We're only
twenty-one.
Mrs. Youngwed-Yes, 1 know; but, my
dear. I've aged so rapidly since we were
married.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
DEATHS.

LOOMIS--In st. Paul, Mimi, Sept 5, 1901,
at family residence, No. S13 Paramount
avenue, Francis H. LOOMS, aged sixty
at o'clock p. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
Duffy Wins Fight with Kerens.

TORONTO, Sept. 5.-The fight between
Martin Duffy, OF Chicago, and Tim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

Edith w, m, by Ben Lo-
mond Jr.-Maid (Turnef
Dumont W, b g (Ernest. ..5 5 3 l 2
Mazette, m (McDonald) ..3 1
Hetty G, b m (McHenry)... 4 DIR
Billy Andrews, b (Burch)..2 DIR
Eyelet, gr M (Kennedy) III 8 I dis
Time, POSE. 2:0SA, 2:06A, 2:O6, 2:07%,
2:O7A.
Free-for- all-trot, purse $1,000, best three
in five:
Lord Derby, b g, by Mann
brine King-Claribel, by
Hamlins Alnront Jr (Geers)1 l 8 l
Boralma, CHI g 6Gatcomb).. l 2 2
The Monk, br g fMcHenrry);. % 2
Time, 2:0615, 2sO7, 2:0714, 2:09, 2:1O.
2:1O trot, purse $1,000, best three in
five:
Toggle, br g,aby Strathway-F Flick,
by Passa (Clafk) Observation-Disclosures l
Sister Alice, ID m (Kenny) ..........2 3 2.
Onward Silver, oh h (Geers) ........4 2 8
Little Dick. br g (Pope). .............3 4 4
Time, 2:11%. s2.9974, 2:1OA.
2:l4 pace, purse so, 600:
Dan Patch. b h, by Joe Patehen-
Zelfka (Mcdenry) .......-......'.....1 1 1
Armoret, g m CA. P. McDonald). - 2
Council Chimes;sblk h (Snow) ......6 2 4
Laconda, b h (Rrodbine) :. ..........3 8
Captain Sphinx,fb g (Velie). ........4 Q
Jack Harding, bib "a. McDonald).5 S
Time, 2:0Sa4a, 2:9SA, 2:12A.
Tomorrow's4 card includes the great
Charter Oak stakes for $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
Union Meetings Tonight.
Waba,si, Gets indeDendent

The Painters, Stage Employees, Machin-
lists and Tile Layers meet tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26

minutes but certainly no one will say
that the Oregon. in view of her splen-
did fight and chase. was not justified.
When the battle was over Schley
thanked his men and signalled his
thanks To every commander under him
When Sampson arrived he offered no
congratulations To any man or officer
although he did condescend to offer
congratulations To the public for the
splendid manner in which the fight
that he did not take part in was con-
Quoted.
let me- close with perhaps new
statement. The men who are responGi-
bic for these vicious attacks are capt.
f. f.. Chadwick. who commanded the
New York the day of the fight she
failed to get in: Rear Admiral Robley
-. Evans. the only captain in the fight
who hid in the coming tower: Rear
Admiral CroWninShield of the bureau
or navigation. and indirectly. because
he dare not come in the open Rear
Admiral VIM. =. Sampson. who should
BE- courtmartialed for his action before
Santiago, July .. 1888 in weakening
our battle line.
GEORGE T.. GRAHAM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26

the future events. At . o'clock. while
capt Phillip and Admiral Schley were
d scussins the suspicious movements
through the medium OF signal flags
Sampson suddenly signalled: "Disre-
gard the movements of the command
Il in chief" and moved away from the
line with the New York. The New
Yorl, was the only other ship, beside
the Brooklyn. in the line with the ac-
credited speed Of the Spanish ships.
and there were present the Gloucester
and the NiXon. two converted yachts,
either one Of which would have made
Il special dispatch boat. without weak
cninc the line. When the battle call
was sounded Admiral Schley made the
signal: The enemy is escaping. ana
then determining that the New York
was out OF sight. made the signal:
Ships close in.
With a good strong pair of field
cllsses. and standing upon the "Xcep-
tionally high bridge of the t'rookiHn.
looked for Sampson and the New
York. but he was out of sight. We
never saw him again until one long
hour after the surrender of the Coion.
n Is claimed that the brooklyn ran
+, ~, tho enemy during the fight, ana
,h,t in tina, movement Schley display
cd coWardice. AT the outset let me say
that the movement of the snip sho"e"
The greatest good judgment and proba-
bly saved the cruiser from being sunk
ar disabled. When the enemy was
sighted coming out the Brooklyn NOV
ed straight for the entrance at the rate
Of about seven knots an hour ana con-
tinually increas sing her speed.
The ships IF the enemy were moving
ont toward US at the rate of about ii
knots an hour and the distance 10
traverse was only five miles. We had
opensd fire with our port battery the
ems being trained almost directls ioi
ward. The turning circle OF the BROOK
Jvp is loco yards and if we had turned
in toward the shore that would nave
q allowed the NiZcaya 10 have gone pe-
tween us and the Texas ana Wouio
boyc opened oar unprotected slde to
.bo concentrated fire of the spanish
,.s.eI, and also have intercepted the
f,c of. our own ships. | STOOD on the
,,n az the forward eightinch turret
looking directly over the DOW ana J.
know that we were never near ehousi.
70 the Texas to hurt her. ana we u'o
ny, block her fire for an instant.
T.. cant. Phillips backed his engines
when he saw us turning it was because
trrouph the smoke he could not qui'e
,.,1 how we were moving anu ne knew
tbot he had to follow the motohs VI
chr shin and not do az he pleased. Inc
uepshtp always has the right OF WAY
m 10 the time we turned we nho peeit
hi only twice. After we turned W
. ere hit q times by projectiles ana 10
times by flying pieces. and after We
,nrncd we left the marks OF hVe-ilic"
.hei,s upon every Spanish ship.
n those who criticise Schley's tn' u
~ No ground of cowaidice. commend
trc statement of Capt. Eulate. Oh Wy
E;,,aya: IF the Brooklyn hao MOI
m, dc that beautiful mancuNer Ill urn
H.. could have ramned and sunk
h. 49,
r., those who criticise upon the
o,oupd that the Texas was stopped lo'
i, minute or 50. let me say that Il hti'e
,,,cr the oregon crossed th- DOW vi
IN Texas md tlani-ed her hre iol y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26
New England League Standing.
Next Weeks Schedule.

Roe,on Julv o5.-The following sched-
uIe of the games of the New England
league for the week of July %. are an
nOunced:
Monday-Nashua at Lowell: Haverhiii
at Manchester. Lewiston at PortIand
Tuesday-LoweIl at Nashua. Manches-
ter at Haverhill. Portland at Lewiston.
We.lnestlay-Lowell at Haverhill Nash
ia at Portland: Manchester at Lewiston
IT Portland, Manchester at Lewiston.
Friday-Lowell at Haverhill. Nashua at
I.owistnn. Manchester at Portland
Saturda y-Haverhill at Lowell. Nashua
t Lewiston, Manchester at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26

the real reports of commanding Off
GERS? | have in my possession the re-
port of the battle of Santiago written
by two officers Of the converted yacht
called the Vixen. 1t is signed by Lieut..
Alexander Sharpe and il was his &C
colnt Of the fight as he saw it at short
.ange. the only naval eye witness not
engaged in fighting. | placed it along
side the navy departments book pur-
poI ting to print it. ana | find ii has
been eXpurgated 50 as To give but ut
tie credit to the Brooklyn. and 50 as
not to disclose the real position of
SIMPSONS ship. tho New York. IS
that the way history is made. and is
MaClay to be blessed for following the
example set him? Let me be as bold as
Maclav. If coward" is to be the word
let US draw the line sharply. | have
supreme confidence in our navy. 1
don't believe n coward would stay IN
il a year. There are mona in ii now.
There are men with unearned fighting
Sobtiquets. There was one with us.
His name was Evans. His snip was
never closer To the enemy than one
mile. IT was not hit, but Fighting
Bob" crawled into the coming tower
ana watched the fight from a six inch
by one-inch slit.
Schley was on the deck of the Brook
lyn. Capt Cook was near. n man
life blood splashed their clothes. The
snip quiyered under fire. Still they
stood there. Capt. Clark. on the ore
gon. was on his bridge. capt. PhilIips
of the Texas stayed on his bridge I'M
til part of it was shot away. And When
it was over Evans had the largest
story to tell. a story he would not INK"
to see now because of its gross mac
curacy. And pray who was the COW
ard?
The history of the battle Of Santiago
told exactly as il occurred, it seems 10
me. is an absolute condemnation
Of Admiral SIMPSONS Wanted ability
and a tribute to Schley and his ON
GERS. The happenings Of the "A hours
preceding the battle Will go far
think to demonstrate that sampson
was reprehensiblc for deliberately
weakening the line of battlc ana de-
sorting the line hinlself wren ne kne"
that for the first time in SeEer"i Weeh :
o" since the establishment Of the hioo x
ade. extremely suspicious movements
were going on in the harbor.
on the afternoon Of July 1t was ~
ticed from all the ships that move
ments were occurring in the harbor.
there being visible distinct Columns ~
smoke. conceded by practical men u
be from warships
That Sampson himself recognized
tris is evident from the fact that ne
sent the Vixen around to the different
ships Of the squadron to announce 70
them that he considered the move"
ments inside to be suspicious. and that
he desired a close watch kept.
/ The next morning at daybreak inc
columns Of smoke were seen again
ard il VS. noticed by the officer on
watch on the Brooklyn that they Were
realer tie entrarte and ii WAS ther"-
to-a :lrr~isinc 10 everybody wnen
:c1ir2 under orders. the NJ s-accusetts
orc of the tea, lest battleship= OF th'
Inc. and the Newark PROTECTED
cruiser. carrying Comrn2dore Watson
fog left the line for Guantanamo fol
,Oal
But decidedly more surprising we're
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26
BASE BALL GAMES.
New England League.
HaverhiIl. 7: Portland. 6.

fIaVcrhil. Mass. July 25.-The most in
fercStn.: game of the season was PLAYED
here. this afternoon. between the Port
land leaders ANA the IIaverhil tail-end-
crs. the latter winning by superior work
with he stick. Brown. the local twirler.
won his thrd straight game from Port
land. being effective in all but one inn
ing. With the score tied and two men
out Spoaner drove the ball far over the
center field fence for Il home run, win
ming the game. Both teams played fault
lessly. the fielding of both being the best
that has been seen here. this season.
Couroy $ battn. was a feature, getting
Two home runs. one in the sixth with
three men on bases. The other features
were the all-round work Of Murphy.
% Neil ard Derwin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-26
Lowell. 4: Manchester. 3.

Lowell. Mass. july 25.--in the most ex-
citing game seen on the falr grounds
mis- season Lowell won from Manchester
nftcr III innings play, this afternoon.
with the score !; to ) in the 18th. Lake
:irsicd 10 center, H"v.iic advanced nm
-, second with u hard drive TO ic.t iirio;
/ ross sent both ahead by sacrificing am
lake came home on a long drive froIh
I;lackmans stick to center. The gam
was full of sensational plays. the wof !:
NJ Mclaughlin at short being the best
cen i'm Lowell in wears Cross and Be
vile made remarkable catches. The gam 4
vas seen by 1909 people.
Lowell 80 o o o l-i-lo-
J.nch'tr u u o / = - y - q
Batteries WIZ; and Merritt; Farrell
and Kelly.