davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-01
WILLIAM s. COAIE

M. William S. Coale, a welLknown
and respected citizen of the third district,
died at the home of his son-in-law, Mr..
| William E. Murray, near Bel Air, on Tues.
day afternoon, aged 81 years. He had
been i'll i'll health for sometime and his
death was not unexpected. Mr.. Coale
had been janitor OF the Court Room and
was esteemed by all who knew him. He
is survived by the following children:
Messrs. A. Lee Coale, William Coale,
Harry Coale, Webster Coale, Mrs. lanes
Crowl and Mrs. William E. Murray His
funeral took place on Thursday, the in
terment being at Churchville Presbyter-
ian cemetery.
MRS. ELIZABETH RICHARDSON.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Richardson, widow
of the late Henry Richardson, a former
wcll-known resident of near Bel Air, died
at her home at IN early hour on Thurs
day morning, Mrs. Richardson was a
daughter of the late Captain Harry
McAtee and a granddaughter of Col
onel Ignatius Wheeler She is sur
vived by four sons, Messrs William
Richardson, of Austin, Texas, George w.
Richardson, OF the Bel Air bar, E. Hall
Richardson, of Mexia, Texas, and A.
Oliver Richardson and two daughters,
Misses Mary and Mamie Richardson
Her funeral will take place on Saturday
morning, meeting at the house at nine
O'Clock. The services and interment will
be at st. lgnatius Church. Hickory.
MRS. MATILDA HUSTON.
Mrs. Matilda Hushon, died at the resi-
dence of her son Mr.. Michael Hushon,
near Mill Green, at an early hour on
Wednesday morning. She was about
sixty years of age and a widow of the
late Patrick HuShon. She leaves four
sons, Tinioth Hushou, OF Cockeysville,
Baltimore county, Michael Hushon,
Patrick Hushon, of Baltimore, and John
llushon and two daughters Miss Mary
A. Hushon, of Baltimore, and Mrs Hugh
Cumming. Mrs. liuShon has been in
ailing health for about year and at
times was great sufferer. She was an
estimable lady and will be missed in the
community by many persons when in
need of friend. Her funeral will take
place on Saturday morning. meeting at
the residence of her son at eight O'Clock.
The interment will be at st. Mury's
Catholic Church.
DANIEL A. LOVE.
Mr.. Daniel A. Love, of the firm of Love
and Scarborough, who conduct the
Meadow Valley Mills" near Prospect,
died suddenly on Tuesday. He was at
the blacksmith shop of Mr.. Delmar Ter
rell, where he was having horse shod
While there he suffered second stroke of
and died about two hours afterwards.
DR.. Ramsay was called in but Mr.. Love
did not regain consciousness. He was
about As years old and had no nearer
relatives living than cousins. His uncle,
the late Hugh Bay. died in the same man.
ner a few years ago. Mr.. Love was quiet
but genial in his manner and was liked
by every person who knew him. His flu
neral will take place this, Friday, morn
ing, meeting at the house at 9 o'clock.
The services will be at Statewide Presby-
terrain Church. of which the deceased was
a member. The interment will be in the
cemetery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-01
STo Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the IN oney if it fails to cure
e. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25cl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-01

fined to his bed for some time, is able to
be out again. He is attended by DIR. w.
NJ Sterling. Z. s. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-01
EDWARD \. LINGAN.

Mr. Edward A. Lingan, aged about
sixty years, resident of near Bel Air,
died near Baltimore, on Sunday. He is
survived by widow, four sons, William,
James, Joseph and Harry Lingan, and six
daughters, Misses Elizabeth, Mary, Clara,
Maggie and Mamie Lingan, and Mrs.
McComas Norris. His funeral took place
on Wednesday, the interment being at
st. 1snatius Church, Hickory. Rev.
Father Frederick otficiated The pail
bearers were Messrs. Joseph Livezey,
Samuel Jones, Andrew Lagan, John W.
Wilgis, John Denbow and Joseph NJ.
Hieman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-08-01
OBITUARY..
Ell. BRIDGE SUTTON.

Mr.. Elbridge Sutton, aged sixty-six
years, native of Black Horse, died on
Friday. He is survived by a widow.
three SONS and one daughter. His funeral
took place on Sunday, the interment being
at West Liberty Church.
Courier Democrat., 1902-07-17
CHINESE BRIDES WEAR RED.
Color Prevails In NuDtial Garments
and Decorations of the House.

Color Prevails in NuDtial Garments
and Decorations of the House.
Red is the nuptisl color in China. The
coolies that carry the bride in her litter
are dressed in red. and they bear
dwarf orange tree loaded with fruit and
coin. The brides compartments are
finished in red trimmings. presents are
carried on red trays. the banners borne
in the procession are originally GRIM
sen, which are frightened by the rosy
glow of the lanterns. Red umbrellas
are carried. and the Illuminated signs
blaze. with color. The canopy itself IS
decorated according to the wealth and
tn. taste of the brides family.
A poor woman Is carried to her we'd
ding feast in plain chair painted red.
If the family has wealth or rank the
palauuin is very ornate, decorated with
dragon heads, The Chinse skill In
working silk or gold cord is displayed
in an artistic manner. When the bride
appears she wears a red veil, and the
letters to her ancestors. whose blessing
is invoked, are written on red paper.
The bride generally wears crown
adorned with tinsel and mock jewels
an idea which is much more prevalent
in Sweden.-Woman's home companion.
Courier Democrat., 1902-07-17
Berlin a Beautiful City.

Berlin, the Beautiful" is the name
bestowed upon the German capital by
the throngs of visitors who pour
through every summer. Those who
have not visited Berlin on previous
pilgrimages and also those who saw
Berlin decade ago stand in aston
ishment before the mighty progress
of the kaiserstadt. To Paris still be-
longs the charm and the gayety which
attracts visitors from all parts of the
earth, but to Berlin is now awarded
the prize for its artistic aspect, its
Immediately clean streets, well
groomed public squares and its stat
uary and ornamental bridges, sa|s the
Brooklyn Eagle. Add to this that
Berlin is the acknowledged pivotal
center of political Europe and that
upon the German empire, with its
vigorous ruler, rests the decision OF
peace or war in continental. Europe
and it is no wonder that Berlin Is
pressing Paris very closely.
Courier Democrat., 1902-07-17
A SPONGE STOCK FARM.
they Are Trying to Breed Tame Ones
Now In Florida.

Not even the sponge can escape tn.
efforts of the breeder. If the govern.
ment succeeds even measurably In its
efforts, there will be a stock farm of
sponges on the Florida coast some
day, where man can go and buy
eggs or young sponges as he would
buy hens eggs or calves now.
Some time ago DR.. H. F. Moore be.
gan experiments at Sugar Loaf Key
about Is miles east of Key West, and
at several places in Biscayne bay
Several thousand sponge cuttings
were planted at these places under a
variety Of conditions. The chief prob
lem confronting the experimenter in
this field is to find some ready means
of attaching the cuttings to durable
support, capable of resisting the &C.
tion of salt water and the ravages of
the teredo and animals having SINH.
lar destructive habits, and which, at
the same time, will not have an
injurious effect upon the growing
sponge. The cuttings live and their
SOt ouA AhSC6 uO61 W1LuOuC
About six weeks after the plants
were made they were examined, and,
under favorable conditions, it was
found that about 95 per cent of the
sheepswool cuttings were alive, healed
and apparently healthy. In several
cases, where the plants were made in
places exposed to very strong cur
rents, many of the pieces were torn
loose from their supports, while 9TH
ers had been killed by rough action
of the currents.
The cuttings from yellow sponges
suffered much greater mortality
than those made from the sheepswool
sponge. but whether this be due to
the more delicate nature of the animal
or to the accidental conditions under
which they were planted is not yet
determined.
So far as has been discovered, the
more valuable sheepswool sponge
seems to posses greater hardness
than it's cogener.
Courier Democrat., 1902-07-17

IA charming girl" Littimer said.
cynically. II wonder why she came to
this dull hole. A quarrel with some
young man. perhaps. If were young
man myself might. But women
are all the same. I should be hap
pier man II I had never trusted one.
IT,"
The face darkened: heavy scowl
lined his brows as he paced up and
down. Christabel came back present-
ed stays in her hand.
Don't utterly destroy the Frame"
Littimer said. resignedly. 1T Is re-
puted to be Quentin Matsy's work, and
I had 1t cut to its present fashion. I'll
go to the end Of the gallery until the
execution's over"
"On the contrary" Miss Lee said.
firmly, 'you will stay where you are
told
\ little to his own surprise, Littimet
remained, He say the nails driven
firmly in and finished off with punch,
so that there might be no danger OF
hammerlng the exquisitely- wrought
frame. Miss Lee stood regarding her
work with suggestion of pride.
'There.' she said. II flatter myself
a carpenter could have done no bet
ter"
"You don't know our typical carpen'
ter" Iittimer said. "Here Is Tredwell
with a telegram. For Miss Lee? I
hope 1t isn't an intimation that some
relative has died and left you for
tune. At least If it is, you mustn't go
until we've had one of those quarrels
you promised me-"
Christabel glazed at the telegram
and slipped it into her pocket There
We're just few words in the telegram
that would have been unintelligible to
the ordinary understanding. The girl
did not even comprehend, but Litti-
mer's eyes We're upon her and the cl-
pher had to keep for time. Littimer
walked away at an intimation that his
steward desired to see him.
ITO be COntinuedo
Courier Democrat., 1902-07-17
"Axed His Parlin."

Ex-Gov. Hoge Tyler of Virginia,
whose term expired in December last,
was especially enerous in granting
pardons. From many Of them he de-
rived much pleasure in the gratitude of
the unfortunates, and often received
material for al amusing story. One of
these he tells was of a negro from
Richmond, convicted of some slight Of
ferse, who had convinced the governor
that he had been sufficiently punished.
and who was, accordingly, granted
pardon. The pardoned mans young
err brother heard of his release before
the ex-convict could reach home, and
rushed to tell their mother the good
news.
ooh! mammie!" he cried. 'Bob's dun
got out, and s mos heah now"
''Bless de Lud!' exclaimed the moth
er; "but how'd he git out? He amt
dun busted out, is he?"
"Naw, mammie! De guv'nor jist stint
down and axed his pardin, an told him
to go home.'-New York Times.
Courier Democrat., 1902-07-17
THE GRAVE OF KusHAo,,,
Foreman Of Gang Of Laborers ,,,n
on Dr.. Seward w.hh posed

Foreman Of Gang Of Laborers ,n,n
on Dr.. Seward W.hh ''p'sed
DIR. w. Seward Webb. whoSo
has been filling the newspanorn lame
Gently in connection with tho ar.' re-
OF syndicate In Wall street has a'.s vra.s
talent as a railroad builder ona eva! ~
his achievements was the c,na "e "
ton of the Adirondack and $, Ia uc'
renee railroad. cutting throuyD law, a|
heart of the great New York W wi,aa ,ae
ness. "''uer
During the building of this road ~
Webb became very much interostn, "
the location of a hotel at Lake XIV Ku,h ~
aqua, an extremely beautiful spot M ".
ordered section gang to clear tho o
grounds all about the hotel and .o .e
lay out a smooth, level lawn Tho
foreman in charge of this gang w.s w
an 1rishman. In the course Of his his
labor he came upon an enormous
bowlder. To remove this rock would
have involved more labor than ba w.a
inclined to give to the job, so he cov s
cred the rock with earth and laid
lver this carpet of turf.
About two months later DR. woh,
came to Lake Kushaqua and his evas
fell upon the mound. He called tbo
foreman sharply to task.
Didn't tell you," he said, "to leva,
this ground?"
eyes, SIR" replied the foreman
"Then why didn't you do it? Wba,
IS this hummock doing here?"
THAT hummock?" repeated the
foreman. sparring for time; "wby 7
didn't think you would want that hum.
mock removed. When we lifted the
rock we found some bones under it
and one of the Indians around here
whom we asked, told us that it was
the grave of the great Chief Kusha.
qua. l thought you would probably
want us to leave It,"
The man received DR.. Webbs com
mendation for his thoughtfulness, and
to this day the hummock is pointed
out to visitors at the hotel as the
grave of Kushaqua, to the great glee
Of the natives thereabouts.
Courier Democrat., 1902-07-17
CHAPTER XIV.
Littimer Castle.

If you had asked the first five people
on the Littimer estate what they
thought of the lord of the soil, you
would have had a different answer
from everone. One woman would have
said that kinder and better man new
er lived; her neighbor would have de-
clared Lord Littimer to be as hard as
the neither milestone. Farmer George
would have rated him jolly good fell
low, and tell how he would sit in the
kitchen over a mug Of ale; while
Farmer John swore at his landlord as
a hard-fsted, grasping miser, devoid
of the bowels Of compassion.
At the end of an hour you would be
utterly bewildered, not knowing what
to believe, and prepared to set the
whole village down as lot Of gossips,
who seemed to mind everything but
it's own business. And perhaps Lord
L:ttimer might come riding through on
| his big black horse, small, 1.-THE, brown
! as mahogany, and with an eye piercing
as diamond drill. One day he looked
almost boyishly young, there would be
| smile on his tanned face. And then
another day he would be bent in the
saddle. huddled up wizened, an old.
old man, crushed with the weight of
years and sorrow.
! In sooth, he was man Of moods and
| contradictions changeable as an April
sky, and none the less quick-tempered
and hard because he knew that every
body was terribly afraid Of him. And
he had tongue, too, a lashing, cut
ting tongue, that burned and blistered.
Sometimes he would be quite meek
and angry under the reproaches Of the
vicar, and yet the same day history
records it that he got off his horse and
administered sound thrashing to the
village poacher. Sometimes he got the
best Of the vicar, and sometimes that
worthy man scored. They were good
friends, these two, though the vicar
never swerved in his fealty to Lady
Littimer, whose cause he always
championed. But nobody seemed to
know anything about that dark scan
dal. They knew that there had been a
dreadful scene at the castle seven
wears before ana that Lady Littimer
and her son had left never to return.
LADY Littimer was in q madhouse
somewhere, they sald and the son was
n wanderer on the face OF the earth.
And when Lord Littimcr died every
penny of the property. the castle In
cluded, would go to her ladyship's
nephew, Mr.. Reginald Henson.
In spite of the great cloud that hung
Courier Democrat., 1902-07-17
Japanese New Woman.

The Japan Woman's University IS
said to have adopted baseball in
modified form as an exercise for its
students, says the Japan Times. The
modification made by gymnastlc
teacher consists Of increasing the
number of bases to five instead OF
four, and of shortening the inter-base
distance. The field will therefore be
pentagonal In shape. The heading OF
this note may sound Objectionable, but
In using it we do not Of course in
slnuate that our new women" be-
have extravagantly. as their sisters In
the West are supposed to do. the
creation OF new women" adopted
Tor national requirements, is nm In
svitable consequence Of the new state
Of affairs In Japan. -
Courier Democrat., 1902-07-17
Would Suggest crucifixion.

Jabez Spencer Balfour, first mayor OF
the flourishing town of Crowdon. near
London, was afterwards convicted Of
extensive frauds. The second mayor
was Hobbs, the contractor, who was
associated with Mr.. Balfour in schemes,
and met with the same fate.
The third mayor was Sir Frederick
Edrdge, who retained the office until
recently. He was asked, a short time
ago, why he had not presented his por-
trait to the council. There's vacant
space between thd portraits of Balfour
and Hobbs," he was informed.
'I dor't care to have my picture there
at present." said Sir Frederick IF
they'll remove the other portaraits. I'll
have it put up. At present 1t would be
too suggestive of the crucifixion." -
Courier Democrat., 1902-07-17
Probably True.

"Where did all these skeletons come
from" asked the visitor at the medical
college.
"Can you keep secret?" queried tho
medical student.
"Sure thing" replied the visitor.
"Then I'll tell you," said the embry
M. D., and continued, in loud whisper:
1--WE raised 'em!"-Chicago News.
Courier Democrat., 1902-07-17
Gave 1t I'm.

A young woman of twenty-eight. upon
returning home after long absence,
was greeted by her old nanny with:
can so. Miss Caroline, yer ain't mar
ried yit?"
mo nanny, and I've about given up
all hope"
"Well, honey, it's powerful comfort
in when We cease to struggle, but it
will be mighty disappointin' to yer
maw"-Lippincott's
Courier Democrat., 1902-07-17
MnllIled.

First College Girl hear you girls
mobbed the umpire at the class game?
Second College Girl-Yes! We called
her a "mean old thing and told her
that she was perfectly horrid. .'-Puck
Courier Democrat., 1902-07-17
Prem, nture.

Godstein-I understan' dat you had
fire in your clodings store last night?
Cohenstein--No; 1t Won't be until
ncgxd yeek-Ohio State Journal.
Courier Democrat., 1902-07-17
A Recipe for Bliss.

Miss Johnson-I tink we are jes' de
happies' couple In the hull worr!
Her Fiance--Well. we Will be. Dinah,
les as long AZ we t'inh so.-Judge. ..
Courier Democrat., 1902-07-17
The crimson
q =. y: 5'1': Bhnd

ways that I can get there first. If I
could only see Bells face afterwards,
hear Iittimer ordering him off the
premises. The only question is, am 1
UP to seeing the thing through"
Courier Democrat., 1902-07-17
list of
MI

John !
trap for
Fargo, |
Geele,
Abraha]
apllore;
Minn., |
berg, =
loom;
cespirat
Minn,.l ]
City, S.
LothroI
VIZ Plon
Courier Democrat., 1902-07-17

TOT ulOAY
thought
but befo
good neid
hams \
l used II
and San
before tt
me wonC
ache or
ten day3
health. !
nl,ottlcd
ctablc
me in q
Mrs. j.
Chicago
vial Is not
Care
what II
mOtlle]
she ca |
| Writin|
| Lynn,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10
ZE SWIATA.

KOlON1E NIEMIEGKIE "
Afryce wschodniej 50 diva razV
tax wielkie jak Gale Niemc7.
Ma t7m ogromnym obszarse
ayje zaledwie 955 Niemcow,
kt6rzy 60 ~przewa3nie urzedni-
kam'. Opr6cz tego lyle tam
q m,lior6w czarnych KRAKOW
COW. kt6rzy nienawistne jars-
mo, niemieckie ka4dej chwiii
o~trzasnat by radzi. stoso~nie
do tego. ogromna ia koIonia
ME przynosi R:esz7 nlemiec-
k'ej 3adnYch d%ochod6w, Gle
owszem Rad doklada coroc2-
ME 6 nilionow mares. Jakkol-
wick pobudowane tam jul zo-
staiy kole;e, MO one sic ME
PRIV czynlly do: podnles'enla
dobrobytu kolonii Rad must
dopiaca6 do n;cb, gdy3 sic
same odpow,ednio nie opfaca~
ia. Tymczasem Rad anowu
dada Is mil'on6w marek ma
budove nowych kolei " tel
kolonii, aby ty]ko jake pod
nie6t dochody z niej zamy-
die oczV swiatu.
POZNAN. - Rad zawia-
domil wszystk,e polityczne
stowars yszenia W. e.. Poz-
nahskiego, be Cd 1go Kwiet-
MIA b:e&acego roku obrady ma
zebran'ach .toczy6 sic mo-
ca tylko " iezyku niemieo-
kim! \ ii
..a8 .,.s 90 es
PARYz. - J y bie&aoym
roku umari We Franoyi biskup
katclicki k.. Autoni Maliszew.
skii sossawil snacuY maiatek I,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10
Bracia Griesel
Wlnona Minn.

W SALONIE BRACI
GRIESEL n Winonie " bloku
Pekera, ze wszYstkich tute-
ssych salon6w naiwiecej piwa
sprzedaia. 3 csego wYnika,
le piwo gosciom ,tu podawa.
ne, jest jaknajiepszen. "
gi6wnel sail SO stoly | mnogie
krzesls, a nadto osobny pokoj
ola chcacYch siedzied osob.
no. Ludzi " tel, po starokraj-
kra;sku u~rzadaonej oberay
sa-sze jar " uIu, 'ecs mimo
to ks5dy szybko dostanie
czego zn2sda.i 2 sadowoleniem
wychodzi.
Farmerzy tera1 n cafem
mie6cie wygodniejszej gospodY
ME snajda, jak u Griesl6w, q v
pol4csonej ich calonem
orocerni wszystko moga kupit
! niasta Ola kucLnii stclu
owadsa6
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10
Nasza %propozycya.

Ola tych, kt6rzyby zamferzali kupic kawa
gruntu W NOVEL, POLSCE a ME NIGGA
jechac do odnosnej okolicy pred podwyzszeniem
cen tamtejszych grunt6w przez Kompania NOVA
POLsKA, robimy nastepujaca propozycya:
Przyslij nam do naszego ofsu W St. Paul,
Mimi, sumo dwudziestu pieciu dolardw ($25. oo),
jake zadatek. ma kupno czterdziestu 40 akr6w)
gruntu W NOVEL POLSCE pc obecnej Genie,
$500. Pamietaj, IL ME bedzie
MONA dostac tych grunt6w taniej, jak pc 1925
akier po 1 Kwietnia 1902. Ma te sumo, przeslana
przez draft bankowy lub pocztowy Money order
wystawimy CT nalezyte pokwitowanie, dofaczajac
gruntu.
Gdybys ME mia} bye zadowolonym z wybra-
nj przez mas ola Ciebie ziemi i pc zwiedzeniu
NOVEL POLSKI Eco by STAG sic musia}o " dniu
lub pred dniem 1 Czerwca 1902, to mozesz sobie
wtedy wybrac inne 40 ARROW naszej 49, 90 ziemi i
nam sumo $55, co dopeini pierwszej
jednej ~czwartej czeSci, podczas gdy reszta
$240. COY podzielona bedzie ma pieG rocznych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10

PETERSBURG Mcskie wski
prefekt policYi Trepow 0 ma}o
ME padi ofara zamachu. K'e-
dy 60 odwied2aly rome osoby,
przystspifa do niego guwer-
natka Allart, prsy}o&yta mu
niespodziewauie REVOLVER do
piersi poc;agneia "a cYngiel.
ale re ser ME wYpali}.
W samleszaniu, jake nastap:-
TO, A:lart chciaia ucieo, ale ia
aresztowano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10

a spadkobierca jest J6zef A.
Siedlecki, urodzonY " Warsza~
vie. kt6ry obecnie ma przeby-
wac " Ameryce.
BERLIN. - Kmerunu,e "
Affyce, o%trzymu;atu ME weso
}e wiadomos:i. Kilku urzedoi-
k6w niemieckich na wysokich
stano ~iskach postapi}, sob'e
~n;esprawiedliwle " obec k:e-
jowc6w. Geese w;nnVch ju3
przewieziono do Niemiec i u
karano, obecnle zss zapowia-
da s,e bardzo nieprzyiemny
process. O6ara krajowcow padi
" tych dniach nadporuezn'k
Nolte, ktorY cd roku 1896 ma
ie2ai do wo)ska kolon'alnego
W Kamerunie.
D 49, Panua Ellen
NJ. Stone powr6o,la tn z Bour-
nemouth 1 zamleszkaia u
przyjac'6l ma Torripgton square
" Bloomsbury. Stsraja sic tn
o to, aAeby wystapita : odcaY-
tamil o przygodach swoich "
niewoll. Miala ona zamiar wy
brat sic " Sobote do Amer7ki,
ale 2apewne podrdz swa od&o-
&y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-10

Jeze1lbys Pc zwledzeniu NOVEL POLSK albo pc
ulozeniu sic Z naszym agentem lub representation, byl
niezadowolony re swego kupna lub z gruntow przez mas
wybranych, wowczas ~pieniadze. t. j. $4,000. beda CT SUI
miennie wr6cone, z odciagnieciem jednakze 6 procent, czyli
.odbierzesz z powrotem $23 70 zamiast %dwudziestu pieciu.
gdyz 81 80 policzone Ci bedzie "a wstrzymywanie tego
.osobnego kawa}ka zemi cd sprzedaly.
Jezeli CT sic ia propozycya podoba, pisz do mas ma
Pamieraj, re ia propozycya jest dobra tylko do
I Maja 1902 r.. r.
Prosimy tylko. abys wzial te nasza propozycya staran-
ME be- u%przedzenia pod rozwage porownai ja z jaka-
kolwiek sposobnoScia pomyslnego ulokowania ~pieniedzy,
dotad CT sic nastreczala
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-08-02

done we'll especially his fielding OF
balls from the out field to bases he
being very swift and accurate in that
line Simmons made circus catch
in the left field falling over a couple
Of spectators and an umbrella in order
TO do it
The Ontonagons played hesrtless
game. full of errors They evidently
became discouraged in the early part
Of the game and let down pereeptably.
Some neat plays were made in the
outHeld but the work Of the infield
was ragged Miller held the pitcher ;
box for three innings the local boys
touching him up 80 frequently that
he was changed to short The score
stood 20 % 1.