davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
BARON DE SHAY WINS AT DETROIT.
Takes Second, Third and Fourth Heats
In $4,000 Stake.

DETROIT, Mich. July s.-The track
was fast at Windsor this afternoon for
the third days racing of the Windsor
Driving Park associations annual harness
meet. A feature Of the afternoon was
the good showing made by Baron. de
Shay, an entry in the Merchants mad
Manufacturers $1,000 stake at the Blue
Ribbon meeting at Crosse Pointe, in the
2:30 trot The horse took the second heat
in 2:14A and the third and fourth in 2:15
and 2:161s. Results:
2:09 pace-Maud Emperor won third,
fourth and fifth heats and race. Lou
Vaughan won first heat, Pathmet won
second heat. Time, 2:12H, 2:11k, 2:13H,
2:16A, 2:16A. My choice and Dan r
also started
2:12 pace-Roamer won third, sixth and
seventh heats and race. You Bet won
first heat, Maggie Hubert won second and
fifth heats, Rosebud won Fourth heat.
Time, 2:11A, 2:12A, 2:1314, 2:11A, 2:12h,
PIPE, 2:14. Denna McGregor, Prince
Direct, Texas Jessie, Amekin and Dainty
Queen also started.
2:30 trot, Baron de shay won second,
third and fourth heats and race, Miss
Johnson won first heat. Time, 2:18A,
2:191z. 2:15,, 2:16h. Johnny Darwin,
Bettsey Tell, May Monday and Dan also
started.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
WASHINGTON PARK A SEA OF MUD
Pat Dunn's Early Wins haywood Stakes
HandlIy.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Tne rain continued
at Washington Park today and racing at
wretched Is the condition OF the going.
Pat Dunn, who has kept his good colts
out of the previous two-year- stakes
at this meeting, hoping for less dan
gerous track on which to race them, con-
Guided to go after the haywood stakes
today and sent both Early and Savable
to the post. The former won the race
handily, after allowing Americana to set
the pace to the stretch.
The Baldwin colt tired completely in
the closing strides and finished last, Gal
liant Smith winning second money and
Savable was third. Time for the five
furlongs, LOS 1-5.
Jockey Dade was set down indefinitely
for foul riding on Stuyve in the first
race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
A Grand Special Excursion.

Via the Northern Pacif1c's Duluth Short
Line will leave Minneapolis at 8:15 and
st. Paul at 1855 a. M, Friday July 18th,
for Port Arthur and Isle Royale, in beau
tiful Lake Superior, leaving Duluth Fri
day p. m.
This is royal short trip for N E. A
teachers who wish to see Duluth and en-
joy a ride on Lake Superior, and the rate
is only $1,000 including a berth and meals
on the steamer.
Call at Northern Pacific City Ticket
Offices, Minneapolis and st. Paul, for
tickets and reservations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
KING EDWARD TO GO
ON THE ROYAL YACHT
His Condition is Reported as Uninter-
ruptedIy Favorable.

LONDON, July 9.-King Edwards
progress is reported tonight as unin-
terruptedly favorable. His majesty re-
clines on a movable couch most of
the day. Some of his physicians are
still in constant attendance upon him.
1t was announced this evening
that it was his majesty's present in
tention to be taken on board the roy
al yacht early next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
TITUS LOSES AT HENLEY
EASILY oUTRoWED BY KELLEY,
AN OXFORD oARsMAN
The American Badly Used Up at the
Finish Gives as a Reason for His
III Success That a Strong Wind
Nearly Stopped Him OFF Temple
Island.

HENLEY, Eng, July Elm the
eighth heat for the diamond SOULS C.
5. Titus, of the Union Boat club, New
York, was warm favorite, but he was
rowed to a standstill, to the surprise
of everyone. The American was heav-
lily handicapped, both In his station,
which was the Berks side of the river,
and the superior weight of his oppo-
nent, F. S. Kelley, Balliol college, OK
ford, who had twenty-one pounds adj
vantage. The Oxonian led the way
from the start and was three lengths
ahead at Fawley Court. He main
tanned this distance and padded home
an easy victor.
Kelly Gains Steadily.
Kelley started with cutting-down
tactics. He put in thirty eight strokes
in the first minute to the Americans
thirty-five. The Oxonian went to the
front forthwith and gained a quarter
Of a length in the first quarter of a
mile. At the half-mile he was half a
length to the good. He had then tack
ed on over a couple more lengths and
Titus fate was apparent, as he was
completely outrowed. Experts esti-
mated that the Bucks station was
worth couple of lengths to Kelley.
After the half mile, however, Titus
never fattered his supporters and
Kelley padded home a winner by
distance Variously estimated at three
to eight lengths. Titus was badly used
up at the finish.
Laid Partly to the Wind.
In an interview with a representa-
tive of the Associated Press this after
noon, Titus said that Kelley won fair
ly and squarely and that he had no
complaint to make. He said he could
not get rowing until he had cleared
Temple island and that then a strong
wind almost stopped him.
There is no denying the fact" said
Titus, that Kelley gradually dropped
me, and when tried to squirt a strong
wind took everything out of me-"
Titus regrets that he was drawn
against Scholes the first day of the
race and that he was obliged to row
such a flyer as Kelley today. He says
he intends to leave his boat in London
and to row again at Henley next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
EueENlA RuRcH BREAKS RECORD.
Makes Five and Half FurIongs at Briah-
ton In 1:o6 3-6

NEW YORK, July 9.-In the fastest
time ever made on the Brighton Beach
track for the distance, five and a half
furlongs, Eugenia Burch came home
winner in the Montauk stakes at Brigh-
ton today. The Ben Strome FLY ran
in 1:G6 3-5, one-fifth Of a second faster
than Leonora Loring's record. She car
ried 10 pounds today Rnd was third
choice in the betting. Injunction, from
the Keene stable, was favorite, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10

ClnqueYalli an added starter, was second
cholce Eugenia Burch broke in front
and, making all the running, won by a
length from Injunction.
For the first time in many days the
PUBIC saw a dead heat in a steepIechase.
EophOne and Inspector Stevens, under a
furious drive in the last quarter, came
to the wire head and head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
NewIIn pitched Well, But Lost.

Special to The Globe.
FARGO. N. D., July 9.-Newlin, who
has been farmed to Crookston by Mime
apolis, lost his game against Fargo this
afternoon to 4, after holding down the
locals to two hits. These followed a
base on balls and an error. This victory
made three straight from Crookston. Sem
sational fielding by Fargo kept the score
down,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
waddeII Wins In Seventeen.
Phil 00O1O1O0OO0O00002-4 10
Rnst q O O O O O @ 0 0 O O O O O @ o. II
WESTERN LEAGUE.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 9.-Milwaukee
won today's game in a pitchers battle.
R.HE
Milwaukee 1000 OO1OO O-1 8 1
st. Joseph 30 0 0 0 0 0 o 90 2
Batteries, Swarmstead and Lucia,
Chinn and Roth.
Rain prevented the games at Omaha,
Des MONIES and Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Jones Made Buffalo Warden.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 9.-Charles
J. Jones, popularity known as "Buffalo''
Jones. today was appointed buffalo war
den for Yellowstone park. Mr.. Jones
was largely instrumental in securing an
appropriation during the past session Of
congress foS the establishment OF a gov
park
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
Popular Excursions.

Only $45 to Portland, Or, and return.
with stop-over privileges at Spokane. Sc
attle and Tacoma Only $50 to San Fran
CISCO and return See Great Northern
Railway agents for details, or write II
l. Whitney, G. P. & T. A, st. Paul for
pamphlet, Pacific Coast Conventions,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Notes of the Game.


The Saints play the last game of the
present series with the Millers at Nicol-
let park this afternoon. Simmel will work
for ST. Paul and Figgmeier for Minneap-
oils
Unfortunate errors alone must be blam-
ed for the loss of the game. Bobby Lynch
put the Saints in the lead with a home
run drive over the right field fence, but
fourth on the Saints bungled almost every
time, brngle costing something.
-, Lynch played good game at short
Tuesday and started to show fast again
good, but he spoiled it all by letting
Grants drive get through him in the
fatal seventh. Lynch looks good player
but he appears to suffer an attack of the
Wilmot again showed as the heady ball
player. In his five chances he sacrificed
three times and laced out one single. He
appeared to know just what was about
Saints had man at third and second
with only one out, he ordered his in
field to play back. Hurley famed for the
second out, and Lynch sent a fly to Mike
Lynch.
Cogan secured a two -sacker and he al
most landed his second clout for two
bases. In the sixth he sent a long one to
right center, but Wilmot pulled it down
after long run.
Haskell fell down when he called
Zalusky safe at second in the fourth.
Zalusky tried to stretch a long single and
Chech threw him out Lynch got his man
two feet from the plate, but Haskell re-
fused to see it.
In the score of the game Katoll is cred
tied with four Strike-outs and Zalusky
with but two put-outs. Zalusky let two
third-strike throws get by him. He was
able to stop one error with a throw to
Werden.
Katou secures credit for the three
games that the Saints have won from
the Millers. Katou was right when he
told Geier after the shut-out game that
ne had his horseshoe sewed in the bottom
of his valise.
Louisville Takes Four Straight.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 9.-LouisvilIe
made it four straight from Toledo to-
day. 1t was a fine game all the way, the
locals winning by opportune batting. SEN
sational plays were made by FIournoy,
Burns. owen and Bonner. Attendance,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10

Three-base hits, Dobbs, Dolan; stolen
bases, Dobbs, Hoy. Steinfeld; double plays,
to Dahlen to McCreery; first base on balls,
Donovan 2; struck out, by Hahn 2, DON
ovan 3; time, 1876; umpires, Powers and
Brown.
Wet at Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The Chica go New
York game was postponed because Of
wet grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Louisville Takes Four STRAIGHT.
Louisville 100 0 0 L O o O-5
Toledo .......0 0 0 0 O Q o %

T F0P5ioni ...: 80 8 9 8 9 ! 9 8 8
Left on bases. Louisville 8, Toledo Z;
tWo-base hit, Flournoy; three-base hits,
Neinow, Turner; double plays, Schaub to
Spies to Camel, Tannehilf to CAMEL.
Smith to Turner to Kleinow; stolen bases,
Tannehill, Cannon 2, Schaub, Clymer:
struck out, by Coons 1, by Coggsweu /:
bases on balls, by .CosgsweI 1, by Coons
2; time, 1850; umpire, Tindill.
Rain at Indianapolis.
Indianapolis. Ind, July with the
score to l in favor of Columbus at the
end of the fourth inning the game was
called on account of rain. Two games
will be played tomorrow.
Wet Grounds at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 9.-The Mil
waukee-K Kansas City game was postponed
because OF wet grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Boston IL 90 o.2o IS

Boston ....1 10 o. o o 0 Is
Stated for ]. ONeil in ninth.
**Batted for Calhoun in tenth.
Earned runs st. Louis 2, Boston 8; two
Greminger; sacrifice hit, Tenney; double
play, Hartman to Brashear to Nichols;
passed ball, Morgan; stolen base, Hart
man; base on balls, off ONeill 2, Off
Pittinger 8; struck out, by O'Neil 8. by
Pittinger 2; left on bases, st. Louis 10,
Boston 9; time, 2:15; umpire, O'Day.
Hahn Wins Pitchers Battle.
CINCINNATI Ohio, July 9.-Hahn and
Donovan INDUCED in a pitchers battle to-
costly errors lost the game for the Wis
itorS. Hahn allowed but five scattered
hits. Attendance 400. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
CANNOT SETTLE BASEBALL CASE.
Court at Cleveland Claims 1t Has No
Jurisdiction.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 9.-Judge
Wing, of the United States circuit court,
today dismissed the proceedings brought
by the Philadelphia National League club
against Pitcher Bernhard to compel him
to play with the Philadelphia club or not
at all. The court held that 1t had no
jurisdiction in the case, Bernhard being
The court then took up the case of La
joie and Flick and after a brief hearing
dismissed them on the same ground.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
North Pacific Coast, $500

For the round trip via the Soo-Pacihc
line Choice Of routes and stopovers al
lowed at any point desired. Call at tick
ct Office for particulars, S79 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Plek.ups Are AmhitIous.

The Pick-Ups would like to hear from
any sixteen-year- team in the city,
Address P. Malsted, 235 Grove.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
SAINTS ERR OFTEN
LOOSE PLAY BY THE KELLEY
FOLLOWERS GIVE MlLLERS
AN EASY WIN
BIG KAToLL SCORES
HIS THIRD VICTORY

Lynch's Home Run in the Second Puts
ST. Paul in Front, But Misplays Al
low Minneapolis to Tie and Then
Pull Ahead-WiImot Men Play Fast
After Securing Lead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10

Two-base hits. Cogan, Kelley, Zalusky,
Katoll: home run, r. Lynch; sacrifice
hits, Shannon, Wilmot 8, Grant; stolen
bases. M. Lynch 8. Wilmot, Katoli, zaius-
KY Phyle, Kelley, Higgins: bases on
balls, off Cogan s. off Katoil 2; struck
out by Katol, Hurley 2, billiard, Lumley;
by Cogan, Zalusky; double plays, Kelley
to billiard; Cogan to billiard to Kelley;
passed balls. Hurley 1, Zalusky l; wild
pitch, Katoll; time of game. 1855; left on
bases, Minneapolis TO- ST. Paul 9; attend
ance Goo; umpire Haskell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
RACERSFOR AAMLINE
ENTRY LISTS FOR SEPTEMBER
EVENTS FooTS UP MORE
THAN TWO HUNDRED
FAST ONES ARE COMING
TO COMPETE IN MINNESOTA

Trotters and PAGERS to Speed
Against One Another at the State
Fair Track Will Come from All
Over the Country, Including Several
from California and Colorado.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
PITTsBURe BOWLING THEM OVER.
Takes Philadelphia Into Camp Without
Serious Trouble.

PITTSBURG Pa, July 9.-PhiIadeIphia
scored its two runs on two singles and a
double. Pittsburg took advantage of
Philadelphia errors and slow plays and
hit when hits counted most. there were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Saturday Afternoon, Sept. 6.

2:40 Glass Pacing. Purse, $1,000
L. Angus Oh So, g, ]. G.. Paisley,
St. Paul, MINI.
2. Bob Finnegan, Robert Carnathan,
Careberry, Man.
3. Daisy Smith, br m, George P.
Smith, st. Paul. MINI.
A. Belle Pine, b m, Alcantara Farm,
5. Royal online, br s, ]. D. Cameron.
6. Anna Belle, br m, ]. D. Cameron.
Holly Dillon, b m. E. S. Curry. Fer
gus Falls, MINI.
s. Seminassa, b m, ]. w. Seranbor-
ough, North Greenfield, Wis.
g. Lady Valanta, m, John w. Muir,
ST. Paul, Mimi.
10. Guy Cation, h, Gil Harrison. FIRE.
mont, Neb.
ii: Fannie D. m, John Groesbeck.
IL. Capo, b h, c. p. Skinner, Moline, III.
10. Lottheart, Oh b, B. B. Wood, Aber-
us H. 9llean W NJ, o. D. Ames, whea-
i. Jim Patehen. bl $. Q. D. Ames.
p n E; Pam p; W. }. conley JH. Elk
II; Alleneer, g, J. H. MCGOWAN,
Morton.
IS. Ned Medium, G, J. D. McArdell,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10

2:15 Glass, Trotting, Purse 81, 000-
81 klondike, or Sd O. Certify Osh-
cisco, Cal
Francisco. Cal.
4; Meta Arthur, m, H. A. Ruther-
s. Tonso. g, D. j. Fenlon, Ripon.
g. Astronomer- blk h, August Nihlein.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Z. Elijah, br m. P. J. Alexandria, st.
s. frequent, or m, j. N. Belleau, Au-
g.. Maud Marie. oh m, DR.. G. w. Fish
10, Jennie Bell, m. G. A. Niles. Wa
W. Il Ma MNaarttaIIerton, oh G. c. A. Niles,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-22
1877 THE sun 1902
BALTIMORE, MD.
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE,
FOR THE PEOPLE AND
WITH THE PEOPLE.
HONEST IN MOTIVE.
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION.
SOUND IN PRIN I .PL E

While maintaining unimpaired the high STANDARDS
Of private life and public Policy which il has upheld
unial teringy for more than sixty-four yeas THE
SuN is also in the front rank OF modern Journalism il.
every factor which enters into the production Of
great new paper
lis mechanical equipment is complete and up-fo-
date IN very respect, its f citIes and arrange
ments tor the prompt collection Of news are unspr-
pas Sed
Its special correspondents roughout the Uni et
States as well in Europe, China, South Afri, q.
the philippines, Porto Rca. uba and in every part
OF The world supplement The efforts Of the general
agencies by which il is also served. that it
alb cd to print all the every day in the week.
Its Washington and New York bureaus are among
best ia the United States, and gives The SUM- read
the earliest information upon al important evens
in the icgs ative and financial centeYs Of the country
THE SUNS market ports and commercial olunns
are complete and reliable, and put the former The
merchant and the broker in touch with the markets
Of Baltimore, Norfolk Charleston, New York, Chi
cago Philadelphia and II other important points il
the y. tied tales and other countries.
ia Sun is the best TYPE Of a newspaper, morally
ana teectually. IL is an educator Of tie highest
character, constantly st mnating 10 noble igeals
individual and national life, and it gives all the
all The time
The Sun is publish on Sunday, as well as every
other cay Of he week.
Fly mail The DAuy Sun, s. year. il GLIDING III I
SUNDAY UN, 81. Til SUNDAY sun alone, Sl.oo .
year. THE WEEKLY w. Sf.oo year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-22
THE "LAsr SUPPER HYMN"
Lord and Disciples Has Come
DswH 10 Prsssnt Time-

On that c1imacteric evening, when
our Lord and His disciples sat at
their last supper. after He had
blessed the bread and given it to
them as His body, and the wine as
His blood, and declared: But / say
unto you, / will not drink henceforth
of this fruit Of the vine, until that
day when | drink II new with you
In my Fathers Kingdoml" 1t would
seem that the emotions OF the mo-
ment had risen to that point where
words do not bring comfort; and so
] find the might of music working in
the next verse (of Matthew 26: 3o).
which records: And when they had
sung an hymn they went out into the
Mount of Olives" If we but knew
the tune of that hymnl
Here. you observe. as far back as
the beginning of our era, says Sidney
Lanier. in Lippincott's Magazine, we
find the world in possession Of
stock of tunes. There can be little
doubt that the melodies which the
disciples sung with Christ in per-
son were handed down and formed
the body of those collections which
Bishop Ambrose. and after him Pope
Gregory, brought together, and 1t is
possible enough that the hymn which
Christ and His apostles sung was
sung last Sunday in some church of
America, for we have tunes in our
Psalmody--not to speak of the
Gregorian tunes still surviving as
plain chant in the Catholic churches
which have come down from quite
immemorial times. and the path of
church music. as have shown. leads
directly back to this hymn which
was sung on the evening of the last
supper.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-22
Cheating by Mail.

In one Of Gail Hamilton's letters is hu-
morous rebuke to the correspondent who
deceives US by his large handwriting and
wide spaces, says the Youths Companion.
II assails a fault even more prevalent than
il was when she wrote. She says:
What is the French for humbug? / want
the word, but it seems little coarse. What
i want OF it is to apply it TO your letters.
One thinks one has such a plump letter
It's sides stand out with fairness. Now, re-
ally one is going to have a half-day's talk
with you Bat before have got the taste
fairly in my mouth, have come to the end
of my orange. Now, you write up close,
like me, and if letter is thin, let it show
thin before | open it, and not make me
think | am going to have Britons feast
of whole roast OK when, after all, it ii
only morsel OF spring veal, mind.
1 don't say you shall roast me your OK,
or even kill me your fatted calf. But yos
shall not let the fore quarter OF frog make
such a mummy of himself la Weller that
500 think bin en- az when he esss haaM
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-22
VALUABLE RELICS FOUND.
Remains of Ancient sarmatinns Dis
covered on Roni River. Province
of kieH, Russia

The most interesting remains of
the ancient Sarmatians ever discov-
cred have been unearthed on the
banks of the Rosi river, province of
Kieff, Russia. AT a depth of two
meters were found traces of ancient
incineration, and near several charred
bones was picked up smooth, thick
ornament of golden wire, on which
was represented a scene, with num-
Der of typical figures. In the fore
ground sits woman in a high backed
chair. holding a round mirror in her
left hand. In her right hand is
cup from which a bearded kneeIing
warrior is drinking wine. He is
armed with bow and sword. Be
hind these are a musician, with a
Tyre; youth pouring wine into a
cup held by another youth; priest,
in long garments. with sword held
in readiness to sacrifice a FESTIVE
sheep, and figure with fan. The
work is crude. but there are traces in it
of Greek influence.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-22
SMOOTH NICKELs ARE GOOD.
Judge mt st. Louis Rules That street
Railways Must Accept Them
AT Face VnIue.

Smooth" nickels must be accepted
at their face value, according to de-
cision rendered the other day by
Judge Ryan in the circuit court in
the case of John F. Ruth, who. was
awarded $4,000 against the ST. Louis
TrapEit company for being elected
from a car, arrested and locked up
over night because he rendered a
worn coin. Judg Ryan said:
There is no such thing, az assumed
by the defendant. as a nickel of less
than full face value. A gold coin may
be worth less than its face value be-
cause Of abrasion or loss OF weight.
but this is not true Of a nickel. [
think the carrier should be held to
the rule that if it elects passenger
who tenders n good coin in payment,
it does SO at it's peril. 1t is better
that the conductor. &c in doubt,
should be held to the rule that if it
elects a passenger who tenders a
good coin in payment, it does so at
its peril. 1t is better that the con-
ductor, If in doubt, should receive the
coin than TO establish rule of law
which would permit him to eject a
passenger who tenders good coin
and then plead as an excuse that he
thought it was bad. In this case his
plea does not go so far, he only re-.
jected it because it was smooth He
never claimed it was bad. His act
was mere wanton and capricious re-
lection of the only piece of money
the plaintiff had at the time"
The judge said that he did not deem
the amount of the verdict excessive
in. view of the harsh treatment of the
plaintiff.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-22

There was a wild scene at Buda-
Pesth university a few days ago, says
the Buda-Pesth correspondence OF the
London Chronicle. Twenty students
had undergone oral examinations,
and 10 had been badly 'pucked," ow-
ing. as they thought. to the unrea-
sonabls severity of the test. One of
the 20. whipping . revolver from his
pocket. rushed up to the examiners
table, and. brandishing his weapon.
yelled at the terrified professors:
.'You may thank your stars I've no
cartridges. If had / would put lead
into you all" Amid the hubbub the
professors fed the room
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-22
nennr, 4. nasea ,,ss..

Clean blood msaas Il cltAu Axls. r..
ScSusy ssiti1ut.it. ,'assreis, tt,nay Dathal
sc cgcAa seui blood ani AesI, i elean. =,
'ayane ~ tnc ifsr yer and 4A,viAg ~ i'a
haaisa pisrnies. ,siiis blotel.ss, h.atkhsada
ana hat sch n tahaes ea1plsliop 81 ,ahlni
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