davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
Some Fancy Touches.

Yes am just going to natural dress to the
sparrows ball. because don't know where get
other and the philosopher who lecture
the other said that looked best like that although
he had fancy touches his back. He
for them by saying that day he flew by house which
was being painted. he frightened the painter He
angry, he threw paint him, and the
baths he took in order to get it off all in vain
But to back to- the ball. heard Mr.. Thrush and Mr.
asked furnish the music for the dancing
know. only went to the dancing school short time.
will make mistake in the dancing They
rented the best dancing place the elm in the
oh. look at those boys taking nest Oh must it,
- s. III .aez s.s.zs -Eugenia Stapleton
Seventh Grade. .--..-..- Two Harbors, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

how her home in old barn destroyed were
always neighbors and good friends
the same time. but neighbours day
few weeks afterward taught baby
to fly and they learned very fast. Anna Jepsen
Fifth -. Sandstone Mimi,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
No Birds, No Apples.

Look at that boy creeping the bushes with
thing in his hand wonder what u.s. Now he stands
and points it at I will higher up
him better Bang! Just something whizzng
by and it cut of the twig had been standing My!
that will fly place. That
have the object yesterday
What il should have been killed shudder when think
of it, What would helpless little babies
They would death squirrels
have eaten them for do why people
cruel kill sparrows We harm them
in but do them deal OF good When the apple
trees full of don't them the
trees from being destroyed? l if the boy
keeps he will all of from here. then
he will not get apples in the fall the flowers will all
be eaten by the --Ne1s Norsen, "
Eighth Grade. Morris, MINI.
i .incOI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

V little Each day became stronger. At last few
away forever The next spring mate and built nest
up in Ledgevle Barne county and Mrs Sparrow sat
the for two long weeks When they Matched
were kept busy hunting food. All, those busy and
happy days But they did Before the nestlings
could fly the farmers the nest and killed
the nestngs should have if could
and shudder think of that terrible day But
there greater still in store. One day the boy
and his companion into the barn with My
and in the Suddenly report
faint "chirrup,' and looking around my mate lying
dead sad could not fly. and the boy shot at
but did not hit Charles E. Fnke
Eighth Grade. Greenwood, Wis
=" Kind-Hcarted Katherine:
April 30Ive been trying to fly. but think tried too
because fell to the My nearly
distracted but could nothing help There lay,
Hopping about the expecting minute to be
last for ugylooking skulkng around there
just yesterday After what hours to me, boy
came along, picked up, took into house. and put
into frightened nearly DEATH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
New Home I'm sparrovvtown

Appetree. sparrowtown-Dear Friend: will tell you
about home It Is situated in large apple
the home Of Bessie Morris very hidden
by leaves Bes-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
LOst-A Lovely Hair.
Sandstone, Mimi.

have made my nest under the porch know that
family lives there because times
and slam the door shut. family fly
when we see them because they like giants,
so large and fierce We try to be quiet they will
One day 1 left nest to get material
It, 4 went until reached barn. hoped in the
and what did but something giants
live where do frightened
but i wanted something finish my with
tempted it once Lucky me- the giants gone
and slowly hoped in. long hair;
lhad found before large barn. empty I
found in this barn large animals
the giants They must have belonged to the family
relief found the hair, back my home,
it around nail. - - .s.s.~:e:.. - -
Suddenly some: house and frightened
:@@t ~ 'Tig me. I few away. When went m
t2.SI hair gone and I knew my neighbor
had it,
-. ..- ~.-.~> -Eilda Humboldt,
eMNk- Seventh Grade. Renvie. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

gether for the winter coming" Florence Trebl.
Seventh Grade, -. :.e,z< Big Stone Mimi.
Pleasant Valley School. e~-.%a-~ .s,-4s@e IT,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

sparrow and going to tell you about my
home and about the people who live my
in tree farmers house. There of and
just learning to fly. One day thought would
lived in the house. few window had
alighted than three boys jumped
sad Oh! here is baby let's kill him. for he eats
the grain That frightened and few trying
find the window had through. At last found it, just
boy running to close it. j:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

eral vain attempts to get out. After awhile
girl came into the room and pointing to
me said something to the boy He looked
rather sheepish and she began scolding
him. I do not know what she said, but
know it was something about me, for
pretty soon he took me out of the cage
and put me back into the nest. Right glad
l was to be there, too. 1 think III stay
In the nest for some time yet.
May 81 tried to fly again to-day. Real
hard work. Am very tired.
May FLEW over to the nearest tree
and back to-day. I feel very proud of it,
None of my brothers and sisters have
flown at all yet.
May 15,-I can fly all around now. Father
said yesterday that as I could fly so
we'll I was big enough to feed myself I
could not find anything this morning I
became real hungry, but I found some Of
the most delicious worms and bugs this
afternoon. I have seen that cat cycling
me sharply lately. must be careful and
see that he does not get too near me.
Ethel Stickney, e
SOB 4th Av., Brainerd, Mimi.
A Eighth Grade,
Washington School.
The Common Lot of SparrOvs.
Perhaps because you think we sparrows
are good for nothing, you throw stones
at us and rob our nests; but as you see we
stay here all winter, and pick up the
crumbs which we often find around your
doorsteps. Perhaps our song is not quite
so, sweet as the robins or the bluebird's.
but then am sure we never do any one
harm: We sometimes happen to take a
you always have plenty left for. your owv
young ones are Matched it keeps US busy fin
them to eat. and then comes the task of te
When they can fly they have the life to liy
so on through whole generations of sparrt
Sixth Grade, ,.. -1,. -Flort
Central School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

crumbs which find around your
doorsteps. Perhaps song quite Mr.
50 sweet as the robins the bluebirds my fro
but then am sure do any
harm We sometimes happen take cherry two
you always plenty your own when our
young Matched it busy finding something for
eat then comes the task Of teacbnp them fo av
When they fly they that we had and
so on through whole generations of sparro~s.
Sixth Grade. s... Florence NJ. orne
Central School, -. Faribaut. Mimi
Sad Little Prisoner.
On, dear: This is dreadful Here shut up this
large have get but cannot had just
settled vine. which climbing up the posts the
porch to take drink out Of large Leaf
Soon hand was put under the hat flor
It. mel and some one caught hold OF
me- The hat removed and that boy caught
He the house and said II have you now
and I shall keep too Well go see Myrtle
thinks you. " ~ -
put me in this cage and locked the door SO that
could not get out Then he called his said
do think that saw me she said
bird! Oh Harry. how could be cruel catch
that little sparrow? Harry answer
get something to eat and drink Myrtle said
you poor little sparrow. I'm sorry for II
Harry I should let but Harry, ON
suppose thatI goodby little
to-day, 60 to school, This is
the end of story but hope that Harry will
out, Don't you2 spi-Ethel Farrankop ...:
Seventh Grade 49, ":.@ *,:Brookngs S: D..
2sze;: Dear, Dimpled Dorothy. <.$.#1u:
am a little brown sparrow Every day i as busy as
bee gathering food, building doing
things thing remember was being in
nest in large oak tree and mother bending
derby and talking kindly E:sx
The incident remember most particularly happened
bright May morning. Our mother gone away and we
four little left alone We
brothers pushed out of the
ground fifteen along.
One Of them spied lying there cried "Oh
Harry here Here little sparrow
it." tell you heart pit-a-pat "No,"
Harry but will tell what we'll get cage
and keep t..At right, answered James, picked
and carried the house. They very
small where uncomfortable. in
that small for time when heard Harry o
James dorothy is coming home to-day We shall have
will the bird
and put in dark closet. Pretty Dorothy
into the closet She spied and
Immediately
mate found nice lady thought
good mate We built q nest and have
little sparrows Olga Holt
Ninth Grade. .sI@Fi Elnnore, Mimi.
New Home In SparFowtown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

read Mr.. Crawford'u novel know g.
Is a ihrillinEly Interesting love story
OF q kind that appeals 20 all hearts.
The story Ia based upon the love az
Don John 0f Austria Tor pouh Doc
torres de Mendoza tAilss Aileni. the
daughter OF the captain OF the
household guards la the palace uf
Philip H. Love did. not run smooth
for these old-time lovers. bat they
triumph over their enemies IN the
end. as all lovers usually do. Yet
they have an exciting time 81 y dar-
Ing three hours 0f one evening,
In the raiacc - the kim" viii
be presented on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday nights and Saturday
matinee.
ia rosea" reniKht
Manager Thomas X. Hart. OF the
Melbourne Macpuweii company. viii
present here Mr.. MacpoWsn and
Miss Fioreacc Stone IN sardou's
great play. Ia TuHca Mt the Grand
tonight and tomorrow night
Speaking % the French dramatisi,
saraou. and Mr. Macuowell's pro-
daegion OF tho play ia TuFca." an
able critic recently said. "vtcforien
Sardou II a genius Every body viii
concedr this Tie Is the explorer %
romantic emotion and The founder
perhaps. the leader certainly. n the
Intense SENT tragic field ~ thc
era ma. &c In hardly an iconqelaam
"a hold that NJ Sardou can draw the
thread Of human passion as taut a.
the great Hard his treatment ~ less
delicate ~ mouida IN the workshop
of santlmeutRilty ard uut ia the
dreamy. asnHiotia halls ~ art II o.
well to understand sar,iou % she
oatsef. noe that be- needs an apollo
FiHf. bat he does require an inisfprr
tat5oa tn accordance with his theme
"An the csmfsrta 81 Hsae''
The production - IAN Us Com
forts - Home by Ralph Stuart and
company at the Seattle thrnter -
the subject OF general commsnfation.
IL VIII run the entire week ard BE-
followed by the Count ~ Monte
Criato."
Manager KalimHn viii then take
the company on the road for n week,
playing three nights az Tacoma. one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

kaufman and MIR STUART with these
plays In view. Tine first viii b. a
dF8matiration 81 MnrehmOnt'H by
Right Of sword and II now being
rrhcarned
The rule adhered 20 thus FAR IN Mr..
Stuarta engagement here VIII bc
carried out-tAat IL, new scenery,
properties and all stage work viii be-
made for the dlrferrHt productions.
The scenery for i}y Right ~ sword
h. now being painted by the scenic
mrtiNta. As soon az the scenery for
thla production - finished The artists
WIN Immediately commence work on
the others n iH much more dim
cult and requires 8 Freater amount
~ study 20 prepare the scenery for
u new play. Ia those that have been
presented already the artists have
the original production for model
Ia constructing the scenery. but
where a new play Ia 10 b. brought
out new ideas have 20 be evolved
which entail upon the artists great
amount az work and thought
where special costumes are re-
quired as ln che production - "Hy
Niuht % Sword a costume tailor
Will D. brought from san Francisco
who viii study the coioripx - the
scenery and general stare effect. N
order that his costumes may not
clash with anything already done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
THE LOCAL PLAYROUSES. !.


audience at times hurst forth into
untimtiy applause. Instead OF show D
ug piuup at this as some great art-
lists might have done, Nordica gave
thc same gracious smile ~ pleasure,
THE audience SOS hlshly pleased and
at the close persisted IA again call-
Ing her to thC foreground where she
repeatedly bowed a good night"
"rhs Man Prem Msxiee"
''rhc Man From Mexico" az the
Third Avenue thratvr e. one OF the
most tntCrtaHms comedies seen VA
Seattle the prtsnnf season. 10 viii
continue through The week.
The uptown thpattr has q very
strong list OF attrae llunN booked Tor
the remainder ct thr season. fully
equal 90 those of the past few
months. A great many 81 the pro-
uctions az THIS popular prico house
are played elsewhere al standard
prices The reason that Manager
Russell Is Nele to secure them is be-
cause Seattle is week stand. and
b because "a large audience every uight
may bee depended upon, There Us
more money IN q weeks engagement
az the Third avenue with huif-dol-
lar seats than ia enc. two or three
night stands On smaller places at
dollar. emo travelling expenses are
sawed besides.
Wicked London which ~ next
weeks biii az the Third avenue. has
a record OF 10 nights Coz New Work
and $50 nights "a Chicago az stand
ard theatcrs In those great cities
Several other pleYs ercp "a Fre ~
similar quality, such as "rhe White
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

x,.snv but the avefasc newspaper
-. "a musical araigs WHO PUSHES
sshsre angels tcar Go tread, 20
ln..setse the performance 81 Nine.
$3.50. al the Grand lAst nlshi Del
49, stsvnspt. She is 50 Tar beyond
ss,esra which enc o. usually per-
49, W ii hear that thero are few
h'.,..'ssr,4s ~ comparison. \ reptr-
-. s,s,v IN three languages hy nn
, -. Woman. covering a broad
So "a equally well rendered IS a
r,,s-tsnflv remarkable performance
sa', 49, her easily at the head 81
~. ,s,rit's singers, A gfaclous stage
manner with 4 smile es spontaneous
ns' So AZ = dehuinntc Immensely
ss.sssA ht the approval OF those
- 90 her honor, q Noicc which IN
,s,vts covering two fuh octaNea
.se.rsa no dimluutlon 81 power. no
- ~ color. no iil balance OF tim
- ,na 40 apparent strain 81 pro-
s,,.,tsn and The less technical por-
~, "a Nue. Nordica's work Is fair
y ~ nrexram embraced two az the
Ia srssatic productions ~ Wax
- ~ t.ehengrin and Hrnmhiiae
..1.s - vel a. work requiring the
s.l~hs a execution ~ the coiera-
"a sapvsna In the nciibes Maids ~
sec She was equally proficient IN
80, twa widely different spheres 81
Ssrd,es has always been assoclsted
~s,e : arxe orchestra, and IN dra-
rsss,, -saes With attendant surround
~. - sAas many people who have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

Not 10 per cent. but 100 per
cent. and zoo pee cent. per an-
mum. II yes" then NOW Ia
the time 60 buy IN THE Ia
coma Company" Oron aud
CoaD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
DOTSON TO HANG

HELENA. Mont. Feb 20 clinton
putHon. "a convict in the peuitentiHry.
court rendered yesterday. must be-
hanged His crime consisted of
completely in the murder Of hiH
father captain Oliver pouou. and
an attempt 90 escape from "a lie
sentence which he WaH serving IN tie
penitcnunry by having "a confession
pinned on the murdered mans
brfNNt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

tsszsrr. heard her under such cir
sszxaAess we're surprised 20 note
3 xkxaffEl manner tn which she
ss1NH NJ little things. She dis
DATa = nah artistic finish In
nexs - rite American folk song
ssvn v sak eld IN thu stllted air
Ian heE2Fs. Kkether she sung the
mos. 1i@cslt azzker OF her program
% ne szplesf s0ng as an encore,
s1s % sssaAv runsefsntious work.
enc szs eztFFnely gracious IN ali
nsr sneeFss ssd responded where
eTs2t nzzT sirEsrs would have felt
In3i ne fryi-g numbers 81 the close
~lrsntsd refusal. She IL forum
q navins 4 good accompaufst,
- ss1scislly was his work com
xs'iaois IN the Byrnhliae aria.
! .nsss = slSnost made one feel that
Y. s9an1s could BE- produced only
y rTeas crchsxfra.
-srasd away b. enthusiasm the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

Slave" In a Woman's Power" liar.
lows MINISTRIES, Put Me on al Bur
falo." and others new and old.
vlsia Aiien
Two big lines we're before the two
box offices u the Grand this morn
ting. when the seats for Viola Allen
were put on sale. By thus dividing
the crowd Manager Cort relieved
his patrons OF much tiresome wait
inE and discouraged speculation to
a very great extent. But six seals
were sold 70 one customer for each
performance.
Mas Allen Is 10 present Lorimer
stodeard and r. Marion Craw ord's
great romantic play. In the Palace
Of the King" Ths star and play en-
s0ye4 an immen~~ prosperity IN New
York aud other cities. Miss Aliens
supporting company r. one Of excep-
tionai excellence. Those who have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
MORTALITY RECORD

The funeral or the late Mrs Lu-
cinda Woods0n took place from the
residence uf her Hou-iu-iAw. a. l..
Case. "a LnkeNicw avenue. az .
O'clock this afternoon The body
VIII be shipped 90 Chaineid. Mimi,
from Huttcrwurth & Sons
OLAF . Anderson. aged ai years.
died az iHi8 Denny way last night.
The body iH ~ ilutterwurthH.
Richard. the ia yHHr-uid son ~ Mr..
and MrH. Henry 0elslar. died az lfc.
merton yesterday. Butterwurth a.
Sons have charge Of the remains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

at Everett and three at spokane. II
,klu then return 20 the Seattle thea
tar for an indefinite engagement,
laatfnR probably until SIMMER.
the public has been assured that
Hr. stuart and company intend TO
produce IN Settle some plays that
IRE entirely new. This assertion
Manager kallmnn intends carrying
ont 10 the letter. several new plays
nnving been received. and Mr. Kali
man II now negotiating for others.
These will include not only plays
new 10 the west. but those that have
neyer been produced on any stage.
several 81 these have been written
for Mr.. stuart. and the members ~
lie company we're selected b. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
FIFE CASE

SAVANNAH. Mo. Fob. 20. Stove
art Fifo. OF North Yakima. wash,
was yesterday placed on tfrl
charged with completely iu the killing
or Frank W. Ntehurdfon. lie pros
tested his Innocence ana hopes 30
prove nn abb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-14
Varsity ,r-~, salute Each other on the
LIMison.

r~ur.ukitP>iF. June ly Tho crows ~
't- uut,"f-ttI.~ & 'uru"il and SNraou-.
arrived her" today. aud ~arly 'Lis evening
al 'h" ,ua,h"r- had their crews ou the water
coach i~o.r'u"V'- f"ur-"ar-d crew so' ou'
for q Nhle the morning The pennsylvania ..
'nlr ,r"W. al" N"rturrd cut. hu' . strong
.Uh ttt. and = south R,Td mad" the ssi"r
too roush fof ruViug lhtS evening all ~"
crew. u.r. 49, and met and ps--~d On" au-
other during prsD'ur There va su .Irusny
INK ~ -aiut"- aud ~r"ll-gr wells hv the men
90 -" SHELLS
Th- Grove al ~iart'd ~ no rver - tho
head OF the ,Dur-' tornell VA first there
aud tlcu 'Iru'f ~ .um" doSn over IN. four
mtI.- Ou ~" way down they met the Penn.
rvINarls crews going ~ and . little further
down mot 'hu SNrs'u-H art columbia Ctevs
Svra,it-" continued uu ,Ip "a" river for u
di-'su,. nf HN. miles and the New lotk-r~
and puak.r- went over the 1sur~s II -
presumed that they cent for q time iTtsl
'ur coaches Ward ana Hsulsr refused 90
make any statement. regarding ~" ftu-
Roth u' tho .r'v- 0utahTd BOO good ptdltlun.
49, ruu-Jd-rahl" sula-hlng va, noticed U
Zach she'll The cornell Varsity crew srema
o. show the h.st form i sry crew vet "u the
river ard y o. very evident that Goa, J. Court
r,y g. vel pleased Nith the outlook he
lH- Eve 81 NJ. odd men IN No boat gHth ,orlu
at stroke Tho columbia uar~m.n al-o how
good form and g.' plenty oi >L~~d out ~ he
shell t,"rt se'uvu arrive ~ morrow and
Wisconsin uN SUNDAY evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-14
III ED.

~ vi On frdhi. funr n ~? RsFiur VunyI
Vfdow - Julius irnsl
Relatives srd ''i'rds are 'esi-r'fIry nv ted
10 ATTEND ~ funeral from her IA'. r-,d-nrr
~ Madison =, NundA, June - a. 10
ClTrtS IN T~sur,dsv. Jun. - ~ ~, summer
nom. >~Ahrgn' y g.. sudderl, ~ typhoid
i-ver I-nelou conrad h.lo'rd husband ~
Agnes HNVemsyst 'at,us sd nm Of The late
John conrad snd Zoe \an Nr'wer DAuu,
IunsrNl from hs late rrNi"nrr. al Wet Ss,h
stree. New No'b c.tN. On Nonda, June ~
A. ?@ ooio,A in,crm'ut pr,a,c kindly
oroi' rover
~uIcAERSu' vcrr, rlstns y ,. on Thurs
dA,. June -. N,onIo II Inc, er.,r. tn tho 1,h
year 80 Ms ace
In,.rr~u' ~ chester y J June
HALL. " WdsrN-Id. y .. suddenly. on Jun.
~ iSn,. r,tcf Hail ~ his 77th year
Notice ~ funeral hercsuer
HARTFORD IN THURSDAY. Jun. u. lame, Hart
ford. N 'hs S'h war 81 his are
fun.rAl SUNDAY june Is. A. , 81 o clock = .
A. - Asn'sS thurrh. N~N' G7d -
JPNKtNS NJ Mount VERNON. y y. rrtAv.
June ~ l1o7 catherine NJ. ~ isre, u
Ienlins
run,,si tom church ~ m. Ascension Noun,
Vernon sIndsv. tho 'Sih lr,, az T. VI
ntrmen' n U''heI ,onn Monday. ,h-
tUI inst
yO\r~ p~i J.ne ~ aa-v Ioui,s beloved ut'.
- Nfr-i . ion.> a. h~' rru- ~ "a, uh
~ UruuHl,n
In'sf1ttnt m f,ergrtnN ,rue'rr a. con,.n
ieurc Of 'srlly
KINNrpN Thomas q dlei ffrr y or
Funeral NnndAy The 'TA inst from ~. rrS,
dsn,~ ~ James g Ryan. ~ cent raj p.rk
Wet and church - y, Thomas tue A,-,~,I.
W~si iisih II and ~ Nicholas ave Requiem
ma. MI b aid A. . oiock Ncmb~n ~
sit N,,I'r Alumni ~,dAl'ty Rniehis Of CnIun.
bp, Trw Nort Council. ~. rAbrsn : nion. ana
tntNuu, & uh ar f,~psrtuuy Invited 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-14
<Iet,.r from Sam lri,pa,ric.

sam Fitzpatrick. tho American manager
- uusllI-t~. is apparently getting slors
johnny Gututu and Tom shnrk"v wv
patrirk ln q l"i'rr 80 rHF StH say.
~hafsr,. G,tmhr and KID N'Taii-n are III
hard ~ vuf- and ar '~ri'ag 7ur W ar. lueAtsd
At "a. 800 ftr"v~rs.- thlrpsrT-'d about went,
four mile, 'HnW lundnr ~pik- aud hs.s ~uliN a.
IUr, Rockford Hni tommy RYAN prepared FOR
their HgNi. ~ 'ft place The date ~ ~, contest
between Gu, Run'u ana Sh,rs~' r. Jane Is Corr
nation I've TOM ,s 0unndsnt of bssttng H4'lin
this 'rt ani ~, 500 80 ~ On me sexrl' Aui y
= hts uVr muns' too ! have = tour mhpp'd Nut
'ur Siark"l and toFTAn AFTER ne NghtN arr over
Tom ust's nu u ~dnSsdNN aud Opens ~ Dun iafk.
h> uAil,v town. % the following SATURDAY, ,oft
uuhI'n. Ir'Nst and \ lev smaller towns will pc
hnupr~i o, NblrsrA . ptrssrrc heforr he ieAN- -
for NrN Nor. tsurmau lads = good impression
here md vii .'tl a good sam ~ English money
when ur box Tommy RYAN Tommy Hogan
who is hrtr with nd NrlAdg'u o., out sith , tIsl
isnTr "a rus any - poundrr ~ ingiAnd or tmsrira
'pf a. ~ >idT NJ fat - aas received No ftpN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-14
mi tn pay Games.

Tu- 'uUuSins Amsteur and semi pro'e,sional
hA,shsl teams " ant to srTange games
Murpn,' - lrishmsn. 10 Aue'crdam avenue
Cr->rrht>-wuiAm Klies. - jefferson street.
Nouksfs
Annsn Cog- c-i'ors' W IN ror
Sp-sorsr ! { - Mu,ica. Is vs,,r ,,r~e,.
Chime y Z rtillip Retrien, ~ Brpsd~sy
stat '-fhAri-s Smith. az south Eleventh
tast Siis y " { Ak Iormsn. Past side
' " 4 \ is Past Eighty Nsnth street
IslN.
street. hrposyu
Hamburs American Line y B-wTiism rrseger.
car Of hamburg American Line, Hobohen, y
lrs,etnal u h-Georrs Anderson. go Past
IA'abr,,r AA-H o. bennett. al seventh
sirrst. JrrS~y CITY
avenue. nnpuklyu
Xavier Desf v~u,s~-rhomAs Grosan. sEass
.s,,tiiIsA CIV Hlsr. 70 Nsrss .,~s. S~v.
Alerts-R Mn, are Of Bromn.r. pltkln svenu,
ed Lnwood stre,H BrooklvnA