davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25

to the general sway of the spirit of
Brotherly Love, and their reward is
exceedingly great. But the great ma
jority of mankind still resist the spirit,
and some, alas! fercibly repel it. This
should not be. Whosoever hopes for
better things than the present condi-
tions bring about; whosoever desires
the establishment of the Universal
Brotherhood of Man; whosoever wishes
to enjoy peace and good will for more
than one day each year; must submit
to the Christmas Spirit throughout the
whole year-for all time to come.
III. SLOwGO, JR.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25
Sunshine Behind the
Cloud.

If you should see a fellow man with troubles
flag unfurled,
An looking like he didn't have friend in all the
world,
Go up, and slap him on the back, and holier,
"How d. you do?''
And grasp his hand so warm he'll know he has a
friend in you.
Then ak him what's a-hurtin' him, an laugh his
cares away,
And tell him that the darkest night is just before
she day.
Don't talk in graveyard palaver but say it right
out loud
That God will sprinkle sunshine in the tail of
every cloud.
This world at best is but hash of pleasure and
of pain;
Some days are bright and sunny, and some all
slOshed with rain,
And that's just how it ought to be, for when the
clouds roll by
Well know just how to precate the bright and
smiling sky.
So. learn to take it as it comes, and don't sweat
at the pores
Because the Lords opinion doesn't coincide with
yours
But always keep remembern, when cares your
path enshroud,
That God has lots of sunshine to spill behind the
cloud.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25

~ ~ OhAN 1cOO yCoi . oS5O
Y in a small town in
Palestine, babe was
born, to all human appearances like
every other babe. Beloved, adored, by
its mother; looked upon by its. other
relatives as no great prodigy By the
rest of the country unnoticed, unheard
of.
The child lived and grew to manhood.
For thirty years he LED an obscure,
humble and.uneventful life. He then
stepped forth in the worlds arena and
for three years was the most beloved
hated, honored, despised, revered,
scorned, feared man in the world. At
the end of three years he died male
factors death.
From then till now, through age
after age, century after century, epoch
after epoch, the all-absorbing question
has been, What think eof Christ !?
Sages and philosophers, warriors and
statesmen, poets and dramatists, scien-
lists and divlnes, unlettered peasants
and powerful emperors, have one and
all alike deemed it worth earnest. seri-
GUS thought and study, and have en-
deavored to give their conscientious
opinion and belief.
sSages and philosophers have poured
over the pages of ancient writ. or
scanned the heavens, searching for a
reply; warriors at that Name have
donned their mail coats and shed their
life's blood on the fields of Palestine.
statesmen have burned midnight oil
and covered reams of parchment. to
advance the cause of that mysterious
being; at the inspiration of that Name.
poets have penned their noblest and
most sublime works, enriching the
world with productions that will never
die. That Name has enabled ignorant.
humble men and delicate, feeble wom-
en- to calmly and joyfully endure ex-
cruciating and agonizing death, not
only with fortitude, but with rejoicings
and joy.
Now as ever, in this twentieth CEN
tury, from pole to pole, from hemis-
phere to hemisphere, clear as clarion
note, is heard above the noise Of
politics, or statescraft, yea of priest
W.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25

craft-the same question: What think
ye of Christ? And widely asunder as
are the answers, different as they are;
from that of the devOut Christian 10
the most advanced freethinker; they
all agree on one point-that of all men
he was the greatest, the noblest, tne
purest. That his was life unique IN
the annals of the world. That he is
the only man who has filed all the re-
quirements of our Ideal Man. Cour-
ageous he was, and bold as a lion for
the truth, with sympathy for fallen
man deep as the unfathomed ocean,
wide as the universe, high as the heav-
ems. One who, while he himself lived
pure, spotless and sinless life, yet had
love passing the love of woman for
the fallen, degraded and sinful ones.
That the greatest reformer, the most
sublime character, the pattern man,
was Christ, all nationalities, all Isms,
agree.
What answer can we give after
thoughtful, conscientious study of the
four biographies of Christ; judging
and deciding for ourselves, ignoring
what this sect, or Ism, or creed, affirms
or denies; reading with full purpose
to attain the truth for our individual
selves? Do we not see there man
who was Truth personified? Do we
not see one who abhorred anything
like duplicity, falsehood or hypocrisy?
We read there of one whose whole life
was faith and obedience, prayer and
duty, who called every act of his life
duty; one who suffered Infamous
wrongs with the calmness of stole
and the majesty of god; one whose
entire life, whose every act, was an out
pouring of love, and one who not only
died martyrs death. but a fer higher
and nobler one a vicarious death.
Denying and rejecting Christ's as
sertlons and offers, scouting and scott
ing at his doctrines, can we find in
ancient history, in Socrates, Plato,
Zenophon, Cato, or any of the philos-
ophers of the ancient world, a brighter
light illumining the eternal mysteries:
or can they hold out to us a surer hope
sCan any or all of them inspire us with
more reasonable assurance for the
hereafter? Do their PHILOSOPHERS more
successfully unravel the intricate mys-
terles OF life? Or is there among the
modern beliefs, creeds and dogmas any
that can give us single raw of light.
the least glimmer OF a taper. to LIGHT
us through that dark and mysterious
journey of deathe
search the worlds literature. studv
the worlds creeds, and we find bnt ono
That attempts, authoritatively, to give
us gllmpses of the future and to inform
us what she has in store for ms. toaob
ing us how to fit ourselves for tbo+
great hereafter; and do we not fool .,
snred in our innermost convictions
tnat ne who made known these etarno,
mysteries was attesting to the trutb2
for he was Truth.
AT this season, while we comm.n,o
rate The birth of Christ, let us each fon
ourselves read His life-not with
caVlilng spirit, but in fairness WIFI
olspositlon to arrive at the truth. ona
lot US see whether we cannot find tbara
Inc Christ-not the Christ of schas, ~
oieeos OF dogmas; but The Christ ~
the New Testament. 'J VI
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25
Che english Language.

1lke TO be beholden to the oraa.
metropolitan English speech. tbe s'ea' e
region unesr iuoe.aeb st.. tributaries from everv
thIn,r hs,pn anoer heaven. should as soa., =,
enlnk OF swimming across the as 20 soon
river when | wish to 90 to Rost haries
OF reading all my books - Doston as
mnen " ina ! nave them rendered for g,nals a,a
Emerson. a'pn Waldo
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25
ehrss bard weras.

There are three short az
lanrnssa S, ,ae mar hardest to pronounce ilmple ~
aaaia. easuage land l suspect thew wan ~ any
1asler e't 81 before the confusion Of te were no
put which no man or nat;n,' y ! tlongues),
not utter can claim i On h That can
wrong ."-Lowell 0s are, Il was
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-12-25
A Christmas Study.

Is Y 7 HAT think ye of Christ ?''
N/ Some 1900 years ago,
Y y in a small town in
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-11
SPLIT Even
<. Of c. And c. 0. f,
One Game Each
the K. OF c.
SILL Lead. The Third And
Fin?| Series Begun
the K. OF c.

The Knights of Columbus and
Catholic Order of Foresters pla, ed two
games last evening in the local crib
bsge leagues and split even, each win
ming one game, but the former are
ahead on the total number OF points
won by 164 points.
The Catholic Order of Foresters won
the tirst game, the last in the second
series, by AS points. AS the winners
did not nave full team when It came
TO starting the playing the referee
Was al!o ,ed to ill the vacancies from
the spectato S.
the score of the games, the tables,
the players, those Of the winning team
being gwen first, their scores and the
tai scores we're:
Table No. l. F. Fl. Burke and
j. E. McNulty. 1889; A. G. Moore
and e. }, owens, 1000.
Table No. D. "A. j. Lorenger and
A. Goneo 1000; G. j. LeClair and
W. w, Wilson, 1922.
Table No 3. II. Premier and W..
Taylos 1929: }. M. Bfaut and T. h..
Brown, 1000.
| Table No. 4.-F. NJ. Brown and M.
Brown, 1856; John O'Leary and P. J.
Leauy, 1000
Table No 5.-W. Kelly and J. Mel
son, 1000; w. Moore and +. G. Nc
Anally, "a.
Table No. ga. H. Burke ano
NJ. j. Tierney, 1000: F. A. Dut1y
and NJ. Marion, 1902.
Table No. 7 HI. Moore and T. }
Dining, 1881; P. McLeary and James
Brown, 1000.
Table No. S.-A. A. Carroll and W
Scott, 1000; j. ii. Williams and Z
Noonan, 1919.
Metals: Catholic Order Of Foresters
ol56; Knights Of Columbus, Sl07
The Knights of Columbus showe'
themselves good tnisheis for when i
came to the second game they won /
by 2l3 poin S.
The tables the players, those OF tn
winning team being given first, thei
scores and the total scores were:
Table No. IA. G.. Moore and E }
Owens, 1888; +. Nj. Brown and M
Brown, 10 2
No. 2-W. A. Moore and F. G
Nc nally, 1000; W. Kelley and j. Ne
SOL, 1923.
No. 3 F. A. Duffy and M.Marrol
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-11
i, being built for James Geak, the bar

is being built for James Geak, the bar.
Der.
D. Moulton of Barre has been en-
ployed at the quarry Of Canton Bros.,y
framing aud rigging new derrick,
which he hoisted and placed on end
Friday. great deal Of credit is due
Mr. Moulton for the manner In which
lfe old this b as it is a very large
derrick and the task was accomplished
without the slightest mishap or draw
back -
Herbe VoNet of Lisbon, N. H., has
entered the employ Of Mcdonald, Cut
Ter & Co.
Peter Shampoo has resigned his po-
sition as blacksmith> on the Jones
Bros light quarry his place is being
taken by james Hughes. y
Word has been received by friends
of A. l. Patton, formerly of this pfSces
ut now of Fitchburg, Mass, that he
has received an aopo ntment to the
police force and will enter the service
at an early date
The wedding bells rang out once
more in this vicinity Monday, Feb. TO-
The event being the unting in mar
riage at ST. Sylvester's Catholic church
of Chas. Emmery and Tressa Bosleg,
and James Sheridan and Carrie
Flynn.
r. W. Watson was in Barre Satur-
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wells are re-
ioyicirg over the addition TO their
family which arrived Thursday, last
week.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-11
TEDDY JR.
Passed a vs|y Restless
Night
MORE FAVORABLE
Condition Less Serious Than
Yesterday

cro,on Mass Feb II. - After a
,estIsss and feverish night Teddy
Roosevelt jr fel int" a restful sleep
ear]y this norning which lasted two
hours. Inc President remained with
his 500 till midnight when he retired
70, a short time. The bIy's III tner
spent the entire night at his bedside.
The Pr, sident and wife took reAk-
fast together this morning.
Secretary )Cortelyou in an interview
81 S 30 this morning said that little
pleurlsy ad developed in the right
Jung but the tie nperature ana resplra'
.ion were more favorable than yester-
d3V
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-11
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the m ney on 50
cent bottle of Greene'' warranted
Syrup of Tar If it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25c bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Red Cross Pharmacy, p. n. Aldnch,
Fl Gladding. W. II. Miles 4 Co
n Drown e Co. Graniteville
Barre. Williamstown Dr'g c.
W f. Poole r. A. Ainsworth
" r Terrill h Co Williams town
n Rlakelv. Ward 4 Lane
Harry A. Sladc. South Barre.
Montpelier. j II. Macarthur
j. L. Dix. East barre
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-11
OPPOSITION
Fet ey The Flipinos
Against
AMERICAN CONDUCT
Lopez Thinks islanders Will
Finally Triumph

Washington, Feb. l1.-Slxto Lopez
one OF the leaders OF the Filipino
Junta at Hong Korg has written Dr.
" A. Cr.futt Of this city, bitt r.y
accusing American officials OF oppres-
sion and un.American conduct to.
wards the Islanders. Lopez says the
present struggle in the Philippines
can have but one ending that OF ulti-
mate triumph of the people. Lopez
hopes that the military pirit now
prevailingCwiIl give place to the spirit
,of mutual fOrbear ince.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-11
WEDDING RECEPTION
Special to TELEGRAM

w or'H1
1raniteville, Feb. ii The wedding
reeeptlo in Milk S hall last evening to
Mr. ard Mrs. J. G. Sheridan was we'll
attended, the hall being c DIVIDED all
the evening Both received some
very elegant prest nt>, showing that
they were very popular. Refresh
menus we're served and dancing was en-
ioyed until an early hour this morn
ing
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-11
PRESENTED TO KING EDWARD

Loudon, Feb. Ill., Allison Armour
,ot Chicago and Curtls B'owa Of Bns-
ton wearing kn'e e b eecnes and SILK
seeking and with little sword hang
ing y their side were presented TO
kiog Edward tooay b. Am laS> ador
Ch0ate The occasion was the tir t
leyee snce the reigning Kl g's reign.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-11

lll3: A.. l.oranger and A. Goneo,
1000.
No. fl. II. Williams and p
Nooran, 1913; T. J. DeEning and 5.
Dombrouski, 1000. y,
No. il. NJ. Brault and p. H..
Brown, 1000: NJ. Tierney and "A IA.
Burke, ll0l -.
No. 6-Henry Frenier and VIM. Mel
1000: John O'Leary and ?. J. Leary
1885. No. 7-F. II. Burke and E J
McNulty, 1000; j. H. Moore and
James Brown, 1882 No. s &C. }
lair and M. w. Wilson. l04l; A. A.
Carroll and W. Scott, 1000. Totals
Knights of Columbus, S347; Catholic
Order Of Foresters S135.
The contest this evening will be be
Xeen the Odd Fellows and Clal
Gordo T.. Tom rrow eve ming the Rec
Men and the Foresters OF America will
play.
By winning out in the total mum
Der of points made last evening tht
Kniglts OF Columbus increase thel
lead, but not by so great an amoun
as they expected to.
The standing Of the teams to dat
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-11
NITEViLLE.

All quarrymen, blacksmiths, drill
runners derrick men, nippers and
engineers are requested to meet In
Mcleod hall Saturday night At 80,
Feb. 18th. II
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-11
WILLIAM MSTOWN N.

N National Grand Lecturer Whale OF
the Modtru Wo dmen will speak here
on Tuesday evening Feb. IL at the
Town hall u 730 The public. es-
pecially the ladies are invited to at.
tend. Lecture is free. The Camp at
Gran teviile and other WINS are il Wit
ed to be present. 1861
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-11
FROZEN TO DEATH

Manch ester. N. H., Feb. 1.-THE
body of Louis LaZon was found frozen
near Martins Ferry this morning. He
was overcome by the cold last night
while returning from lodge meeting.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-11
NOTICE

On ard after March /. the fees for
membership in Local Uulon, No. 4Sl,
Carpenters and Joiners OF America
will oe $21. All wishing to join should
have their application in the secre-
tary's ha DIS before March l, to secure
the benefit OF the present fee.
p, order, Union No. 48l.
W. II MEssER, Rec Sec.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-11
VERMONT PENSIONS

Washington, Feb. IL. = Increase,
Alba Royce, Plymouth Union, 81;
Walcott A. Head, Hartford, $l2;
James Frawley, St. Albans, So; John
Sweet, North Troy, SS; Nathan S.
CApen, Brandon, $40.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-11
WEBS TERVlLLE.

A great many were disappointed
Saturday night on account of their
not being any train service between
this place and Barre.
l.. c. Cyttin spent Sunday in Barre.
T. w. Eagan of Montpelier was in
to xn Saturday.
The carpenters are making very
rapid progress at the new house that
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-11
GR ANITENlLi.E

A OoX social will be held 1t the hall
.. the Presbyterian cnurch Frldcy
evening teb II "A god prhgrAm IS
also beng provided assisting IT 'eci-
tatlons and Songs. Cone and ebl y
an evening which means Course
that YOU will get a foX aud Some ne
to help You disclose its n enlS-
The TELEGRAM is the paper t.
place your want, for sale or to rem
Advertisement in, as you get qufo
Gsult' Have you tried it ?
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-11
WATERBURY,.

WATERBURY.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Guild last Friday. both
mother and child are doing well.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-11

Alum is used in some baking powders
and in most of the so-called phosphate pow
ders, because it is cheap, and makes a
cheaper powder But alum is corros-
i've poison which, taken in food, acts injurl-
ously upon the stomach, liver and kidneys
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-11

ThS Royal Baker and Pastry Coo"
taninG over 500 most practical and valuable
cooking, receipts - free to every patron.
Send postal card with your full address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-03

The Sunnysides defeated the Fremonts by
a score OF 10 to T. The game showed loose
playing on both sides The Sunnysides also
defeater the Buffaloes, score to O.
The Little Comets claim game from the
Humboldt Sluggers on account Of non appear
apce. The Little Comets also claim game
from the Third Ward Sluggers on account OF
non appearance
The Dale team DEBATED the Palace nine by
score of IL to Z. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., GILES
and Mauren; Morse and Plantin. For games
with the Dales, address manager, 1888 Central
avenue, or Northwestern telephone, East
511-L1.
The N. A. osters defeated the Philips by
a score OF " to II. The Osters would ike
games with any 14-year-old team. address
n. A Oster. 1103 Franklin avenue.
The Imperial team beat the White Diamonds
5 to o. The feature of the game was the
pitching OF Jay Brouce, who struck out
twenty one men. The Imperials are ready to
meet any 18-year-old team in the city. Ad-
dress INDY" shurba, 1914 Washington ave-
nue. S. ~ - sr
The victors defeated the Little Pioneer
Steels by a score of Is to in a nine-inning
game.
:. Ths Mengelkoch & steffes team defeated the
crystals In a fve-inning game. score to 5.
The Removine team defeated the North Star
nine by score of Is to u. The winners wish
a game with any 12-year-o old team in the city,
or out OF town. Address IA Fourth street N.
/, The Eurekas defeated the Little Monarchs
by score Of 10 to II. For games with the
Eurekas, address Ben Anderson. 1901 Clinton
avenue. f&. ~ r. ...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-03
Out Of Town Games.

Marshaltown, Iowa, June 3.--The Marshall
town high school baseball team claims the
championship of northern Iowa, and their rec
ord entities them to the claim. They closed
the schedule here In game with Waterloo
high school and won by a score of 8 to O. The
record of the team for the season Ia as fol-
lows: =. -. .:-... =: sss.. "a
At Observation-Disclosures 10, Marshalltown g..
At Tama--Marshalltown Is, Tama 5.
At Boone-Boone s, Marshalltown Is.
At observation-disclosures ltown 80, Boone o.
At Marsha lltown-Marshal IL, Belle
PLANE O. s,. .,s =. Il.
At Cedar Rapids Marshalltown g.. Cedar
Rapids /.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Water
loo 0. e =.
Little Falls, MINI, June s-The local Gold
Dust team defeated the strong aggregation
from Aitkin in a loosely played game by a
Arlington. Mimi, June darlington %,
New Auburn l. Batteries Streissguth> and
Asai, Vaughon and Strickland.
Waseca, Mimi. June 3.-Waseca 2, Oelweln
3. Observation-Disclosures and Ostdick. Bantz and
Anderson. ... ,sl', = q
Hudson, Wis, June s.--The Colts team Of
this city defeated the Kenoes of St. Paul by q
score off, to 4. Batteries-Crowley and Will
liams, Kenoes, Christensen and Myers.
/ Ridgeway, Iowa, June 3.-The Harmony.
Mimi, team defeated Ridgeway by score OF
8 to 1. ....-.,- -: +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-03
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE

kid" McFadden of San Francisco knocked
out "Jem' Williams Of London at the Ma
tional Sporting Club in London, last
night, in the fight 1pr the bantamweight
championship of the world and purse Of
$3.50 (s1,750). s-a..
This fight was the sharpest five-round cen
test which has been seen in London for a
long time. A big crowd attended, including
Tom Sharkey. Gus Rubin and joe
Wacott, the American fighters, and other
participants in the pugilistic tournament to
be held there In connection with the corona
ton festivities. -.o ..-r-E ~ -.
McFadden could not get down to the weight
and was allowed to go on at 120 pounds. He
forced the fighting from the start and proved
to be much stronger than his opponent. Will
liams, however, was very clever and had the
best of the third round. BAIT tho end. came
suddenly at the close of the fifth. when Nc
Fadden landed half-hook on the English
mans jaw r.-- :.
Charlie McKeever was practically knocked
out by "Philadel2hia" Jack O'Brien in the
first round Of what was to have been a six
round bout at Philadelphia last night.
Five seconds before the gong sounded,
O'Brien landed right hook on the point of
McKeever's jaw, and the latter was carried
to his corner. He still had Ave seconds in
which to recover but when time was called
for tho second round McKeever was unable
to respond. The referee declared 1t a knock
out,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles H. Badger ct al. to Peter 4. -
bloek ), Woodland R Park - ~ $1,000
William M. Brown and wife to Erik
block 5, Seth Abbott's addition ...... 300
Andrew Buckley and wife to William
BLOCK g. Oak Lake addition .......... 4,1st
Ernestine Cadman to Charles Jevne; 49,
lot II, Melville's Encouragement. -. S,7ot
Resae M GhaSe and and hu anS to to
10, block s. Remington Park, fourth -.
division :::::::: Ioz'
Mabelle c. barrow to Andrew Kennedy; -.
lot 10, block 10, Bakers second adj mi
John lel0 A. Fallander and wife to Lottie
E. Fairbank; south half lot 1. block -
81. S. & w. Elliott's addition -. -. 4,5O
Charles K. Fulton and wife to Charles
F. Miller; in section 81 town H. on
Laura Harrington n and f h1oeR 70 peaa
ant View addition Loo
Emily A. Kitchen and husband to But :
Winter; part lots IA and u, BLOCK
/, Menage's supplement to East Side -
George Krech to Laura Harrington;
lot 8, block 2. Pleasant View addition 800
Carl &C. hangmT lot aad boeS TO
Lea & Heaton's addition .....:......:. Ito
George A, McDougall guardian to
George Krech; lot 8, block 2, Pleasant ! !, "a
Richard J. Nelson and wife to William -.
Muenze; part lot H. Auditors sub j., ~
Adolph Parks to Ida M. Ives; in Sec
ton 81, town 1T, range % .....:--: 60
Ora L. Latham and husband to Jennie
N. Lewis; part lot g. block g. Lake OF 81
George A. McDougall to George krech;
lot g. block 2, Pleasant View addition. l'7o
L. M. Pape to Security Land ana en- m
vestment company; lots 1 and 2, block ;,
2, Rohne's subdivision :,::.;::, ~ lac
and Investment company; part lot 1,
block O. George Galpin's addition -. 81
Elisa Thurber to Mary, J. Petrie; lot l, =,
block 8, village of Champlin ....:...: LOO
Louisa Turner and husband to Eliza
beth D. Benson; lot 81, block 4, Pros >,
pect Park second division, revised u
George Walls and wife to Nels Ander-
SON. lot 2, block 8, Wyoming Park !.
addition 49,. ''..'.'''' L
| Four minor deeds ...............'....
Total % deeds Observation-Disclosures. s37, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-03
BILLIARDS

A four-cornered billiard tournament at 49,
inch balk line will probably be arranged to
take place at the Ptister rooms in St. Paul
within the next fortnight The contestants
will be George Spears and Charles Ferris Of
this city and Joe Carney and Charles Glow
of st. Paul. .'s--
No action has been taken by Charles Ferris,
winner of the recent triangular tournament
to challenge Hatley of Duluth for the North
western championship emblem. Ferris will
probably try to arrange contest with Hatley
some time during Octotsr, as it is not prob
able that such a match would draw we'll dur
ing the summer months.