davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers from Sept.
to September Sth, 1902 as reported
Stephen Varga.
Adela A. Hanson to Mrs. Carrie
9. Silsbee lots in Lamont. ............
AS. Oiler to II. s. Miller land in
Franklin. :. ......................
James A. Wakefield to A. j. Wake.
field lots in Leon. .......
s. j. Wakefield to j. A. Harris lots
j. A. Harris to U. 6. Wakefield
and Sarah Marvin lots in Leon.
Hardy WATSON TO Y. 3. WATSON
land in Morgan ......... ...............
r. w. Towsend to Mrs. +. Nc.
Ghuey rs acres in Grand River.
A. 3. Ward to w. S. Bear lots in
Decatur
o. b. Carter to Henry Wood So
acres in Woodland .................. -.
Alice w. Griffith to K. NJ. Black
lots in Davis City 49,. ...............
James 1. Gibson ct al to Mary A.
). Gibson land in Garden Grove
Lizzie A. Hughes to Robert Holl-
and 10 acres Garden Grove.
Robert Holland to Mary A. Whit
taker ct al lots in Garden Grove.
John Wolverton to LeeIDennis l4O
acres in Garden Grove. ..............
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18
The pesslmlst's View.

The pessmist is wont t, say that in
most human beings the bad in their
nature predominates because they judge
people by appearances. Just as they
meet them mostly with their bad foot
forward and they spread this idea with
yehemence, but normal mind when ii
judges charitably will see that the pessi.
mist isS wrong. A nature that sopnei
times appears vicious and thoughtlsss
may on careful investigation be found,
to be capable Of noble deeds and 1T only
requires reminder of what life really
means to shed light upon benighted
mind and lead it on to paths of virtue.
For example, a woman Of Sioux Falls ~
D., who had been leading reckless
lthoughtless life for many years, barter.
ing and bargaining for that which
should be shuned after seeing "Camilleli
sold all her belongings, closed her den
of infamy to start life anew, and
"Camille" is what the great emotional
actress, Miss Courtenay Morgan, will
play at Van Werden's opera house,
Thursday, September Is.
We are headquarters for cider mills.
Don't let your apples rot but come II
and get one of our cider mills and the
cider and vinegar will more than pay
flor the mill. BowsuER q BIDD1soN. ]
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18
Edwin Rains.

Edwin Rains was born in Woodland
township, Dec. 10. 1870, and departed
this life at his home in High Point,
Sept. s, 1902. He was taken sick in
March and was constant suffer until
death relieved him. All that loving
hands and medical skill could do was
done but all to no avail; grim monster
death had marked him for his own and
he quietly passed away to be with Jesus.
He was married to Miss Nellie Konklin,
Dec. II, 1900, to this union was born
one child which only lived few days.
Edwin was an honest, upright, indust-'
rious man. AS husband he was kind
and afectionate and a lover of his
home. Many times during his sickness
he expressed his desire of staying at his
home If it was the Lords will, but if it
was not his will he was prepared and
ready to go. He was converted during
his sickness and on several occasions he
expressed himself to the writer as being
ready, he would say there is not cloud
in my way. BLESSED are the dead who
die in the Lord" He leaves WIFE,
father and mother and FIVE sisters, le.
sides a host Of friends to mourn his de-
parture. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. kob at High Point
church and the body laid to rest IN the
Lentz cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18
MORTUARY.
xIlllam Mitchell Mcvay.

William Mitchell McVay was born in
Knox Go. Ohio, July 90, lS4l. He with
his parents emigrated to old Adams Co.
4IN. ia 1866, and from there came to
Decatur Co., Iowa, near Garden Grove
III 1858. He was raised on the farm
where he acquired, industrious habits
that chung to MIN through life.
He was very efficient in assisting his
father and brothers in the work OH the
farm, assisting his father often in build
ing honsas and barns and in this way
learned to be good mechanic.
He attended the district school in the
winter and the academy for few terms
Ethereby acquiring sufficient education to
teach school in which profession he was
quite successful, during the last year he
received q letter from Baptist minister
thanking him for lessons that he had
learned on the line of good morals
while attending the school that he wac
teaching.
On Nov. IL, 1865, he was united in
holy wedlock to Miss Philena Morgan,
two children, Boyd and Dslphla, who
are still living were born to them. He
moved on the farm he improved and
still owns, in 1870. He retired from the
farm in 1880 owing to failing health;
he moved to Weldon and remained
there until his death which occurred Sept.
5, 1902, aged I'll years l month and +
DAYS.
Mr.. McYay was highly respected be-
cause OF his pureness Ut character, and
conversation and conduct, honorable i'll
all his dealings, in sympathy with the
suffering aud needy, his money often
going out with Ills sympathy when
needed. He Was u believer III the power
of the Compel to change and transform
the lives of sinful men though he never
Identified himself with any church, yet
he believed in sincere devotion to The
Truth.
The writer at the request o! tie de-
ceased conducted the funeral services III
the Tabernacle in Weldon Sept. Z, 1902
At 10 u. III, assisted by Rev. Organ
pastor of the Christian church and Rev
Mathews of the Nj. E. Church and Rev
Hamilton Evangelist. The text Ia Sc
lection Of The family was James IL
also James 2-24, the sermon was preach
ed in the presence Ut a large and weep
ing audience after which the remain!
| were inferred in the Meter cemetery u
await the resurrection.
Mr.. j. y. McVay Of South Dakota ane
Leroy McVay Of Weldon, Iowa, an.
Mrs. A. Gibson of Leroy, Iowa, brother
and sister Of the deceased were presen
ut the funeral. u. 5. Morgan Of Gallo.
Montana, did arrive in time for thu
funeral service, heis brother Of Mrs
| w. nj. McVay's.
| Mrs. McVay mourns the loss of lovint
husband, the children the loss of al
atfectionate father, the brothers ant
sister the loss Of kind brother and lh'
community feels deeply the loss Of
useful and influential citizen. The rel
atives nave tie sympathy OF tn
public. Il. +. Nj.
If you really want first class photo s
See Swearingen successor 10 Hummer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18
Notice of Expiration of Right of
Redemption from Tax Sale.

TO UNKNOWN OWNERS OR CLAIMANTS:
You are hereby notified that on the 9Th day
OF December, 1887, The northwest quarter of
the northwest quarter OF section 6, township
70. range %. Decatur County. Iowa, were sold
for the taxes for the year of 1895, TO one Alex
ton from said sale will expire and u deed for
the said and be made unless redemption is
made within ninety days from the completed
service Of this notice.
Certificate OF purchase at said tax sale with
all rights, title and interest in and to the same
is held by the said Alexander Ramsey.
HOFFMAN l. JACKSON,
Alt Attorneys for Alexander Ramsey
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18
11113AAXAZA/
Improved Farms for sale In
Decatur county and Missouri =
and Dakota lands at low prices, 4
Call on or address CRANE d h
EDWARDS, Van Vert, Iowa.
MATRI
Averv--Loe.

Mr.. D. F. Avery and Miss Emma Loe
were united in marriage last evening at
the home of the BRIDES mother in south
Leon, the ceremony being performed at
O'Clock by Elder II. h. Hubbell, pastor
Of the Christian church. 1t was a quiet
home wedding, only the relatives being
present, but many friends of the contract
ing parties will extend hearty congratula-
tions. They have both resided in this city
for many years and enjoy the friendship
of large circle of friends who wish them
every Joy. Mr.. and Mrs. Avery will go
housekeeping at once in the groom's cosy
home in southwest Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18
List of Letters UncaIlcd For.

The following is list ofletters remain
ing uncalled for at the postoffice in Leon,
Iowa, for the week ending Sept. Is, 1902:
Miss Vina Enslie Mr.. Albert Hodge
Mr.. John Harnan Mr.. Capn Colour.
g. j. Fluck.
In calling for the above please say tad
vertised." JOHN LEDGERwooD.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18
WILL SEND $3.50 FREE.
Franklin Miles. N. D., LII. B., the
Celebrated Chicago Specialist,
Will Send $3.50 Worth of
His New Special Treat.
ment Free to Each of
Our Readers.

Our Readers.
When an experienced physician offers
to give away $4,000 worth of New
Treatment for diseases of the heart,
nerves, stomach, or dropsy, it is conclu.
siye evidence that he has great faith in
it. And when hundreds of prominent
men and women freely testify to his un-
usual skill and the superiority of his
New Special Treatment his iberality is
certainly worthy Of serious considera.
ton.
That Dr.. Milesis one of the world g
most successful physicians in treating
these diseases, is proven by hundreds Of
testimonials. One patient cured after
failure of eleven Grand Rapids physi-
clans, two after being given up by six
and seven Chicago physicians, another
after nine of the leading doctors in New
York City, Philadelphia and Chicago
failed. Thouands of Testimonials sen,
upon request.
The eminent Rev. W. Bell. p. D.. of Dayton
Ohio, General Secretary Of Foreign Missions
Union: I'VE desire to state from persona
acquaintance we know DIR. Miles to be a mos
skillful specialist man who has spar ed
abreast Of the great advancement Of medical
science" MIR. Lucy Temple wife OF the Jus
tice Of Peace Of Let's, Iowa, was ill for years
from disease of the lungs heart siomac oh
head and back. and was cured by DR.. Miles
New Special treatment. She writes: II have
given birth to two children since treatment
and my heart has not troubled me-" Mrs
Laura Reed of Bear Grove, Iowa. who had
been treated for serious nervous trouble
writes 10 o friend: God bless DR.. Miles
Put yourself in his hands. 1 think he vii
cure you.'' Mrs. Alice Baxter, of Wha1
Cheer. Iowa, was treated by DR.. Miles fol
nervous prostrs Jon and poor circulation ant
Afterwards stated, Special Treatment helped
me wonderfully
This new system of special treatmen
is thoroughly scientific and immensely
superior to the ordinary methods.
AS all afflicted readers may have So. 81
worth of treatment especially prepared
for their case, free, we would advise
them to send for it at once. Address
DR.. Miles Grand Dispensary Chicago.
Please mention this paper.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18

TIE season for holding fall sales is
drawing on. and we desire to call the
attention OF REPORTER readers to the
fact that we are fully equipped for
printing artistic sale bills OF all kinds.
II yon are contemplating holding sale
this fall get your bills printed at the
RkpohTER Office
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18
Notice..

All persons indepted to Drs. Gleason
\ Coontz, of Woodland, Iowa. will
please call and make settlement before
September 25th as DIR. Coontz will re.
turn to college on the above date and
will need this money.
GLEASON & CooN1z.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18

People who know anything. worth
while have to acquire it by hard work.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18

No 1899 draws the large bar soap
at hamilton 4 6Ardaer's. Parties
holding lucky Number call and get
1t.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18

Just received full car of 80 Haydock
buggies. Call and get our lat est fall
closing out prices.
BowsHER 4 B1DD1soN.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18
FIN Ancient Foe

To health and happiness is scrofula-
as ugly as ever since time ilnmemorial..
It causes punches in the neck, dis
figures the skin, infames the mucous
membrane, wastes the muscles, weak
ems the bones, reduces the power Of
resistance to disease ard the capacity
for recovery, and develops into con-
sumption. IL.
"a bunch appeared on the lett side CT
my neck. 1t caused great pain, was lanced,
and became a running sore. J. went into
general decline. WAS persuaded to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla, ana when I had taken
six bottles my neck was healed and I have
never had any trouble OF the kind SINCE"
MRS. 4. T. SNYDER, Tro.-. 0hio.
Hood S .gassapagilza
and Pills
viii ril yon of it, radically and per-
nanently, as they have rid thousands.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18

The housefy is the most insolent Of
insects.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18

Men who cannot pass you otherwise
are likely to try horse.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18

Rex Stock Food pleases everyone.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18

Miss Ida Brooks arrived from ST. Paul
Tuesday where she spent the 4ummer
with her sister. Mrs. Cora Fithian, and
will remain in Leon the coming winter.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18

Mrs. Effie Hammond and Mrs. Anna
Warford who have been visiting relati-eq
in this city for several weeks returned
Saturday to their homes in Council Bluffs.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18

v. R. McGinnis had legal business al
Humest OH Monday, and on Tuesday wen,
to Mt. Ayr where he is assisting in prone.
rape.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18

Mrs w. H. Albsueh left Tuesday for q
two weeks visit at Lincoln. Eeb with
her brother, Fletcher ayton, and wi
also visit relatives at Phillipsburg, Kansas
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18

e. u. and E. A. Dorm left Tuesday on a
trip 10 Houston and Raymond. Texes
where they have large land interests, ex
pectinglo be absent couple Of weeks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18

Mrs. Laura Art was called to Osceola
Monday to nurse Florence Edwards, the
little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
who is dangerously sick with
foyer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-09-18

Persons aving friends visiting them or
knowing of strangers visiting in the city
will confer great favor upon the Editor
by informing him either in person or. by
note.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
BASEBALL.
.SP0RER HAS SPEED j
Amateur Southpaw Wins HIS First
Game for Millers.
ALLOWS TOLEDO ONLY s HITS
New Man Earns shutout,. hut Errors
by Quillin and Zalusky Let
In Run.

Lefty" Sporer's famous drop ball, so
we'll known to amateurs In the north.
west, was tried on the Toledo team yes
terday with startling results all around;
strobel's players found that their bats
were of no use except as ornaments.
Even Tuck Turner the big first base
man who is supposed to have an eye like
an eagle and be able to kill ally kind OF q
ball tanned twice at the amateurs slants.
The new man earned a shut out, and
would have had one but for the misplays
of Quillin and Zalusky In the sixth In :
ming. 49,.
Naturally Wilmot and the other millers
were much encouraged by their win and
by the splendid success Of their kid
twirler. He showed as much self eonfi-
dence and GOODNESS as a veteran from the
big leagues, and the general belief Is that
he will be able to- hold his own In the
American association. 49, -.'
Mock, the Toledo pitcher, must be given
credit for good work The miilers made
but seven hits. and none Of the runs was
earned, showing that Mock at least was
earning his salary. r. 80
According to the baseball sharps In To-
ledo Wilmot has a fast team, but there
is too much individual work and not
enough team work. The prediction is
made that Wilmot will be lighting with
the leaders in a very short time. The
'r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
SURE OF SECOND PLACE
VARSITY STRONG MEN DO WELL
First Fifty Score. a Total of e6,s33
Kiiometers in the Tests u
just Concluded. -

Minnesota uniyersity's strongest fifty
men made a total of s6,S 3a kilometers in
the strength tests just completed at the
varsity. s ':sf s:@.s
No reports have been received from
other colleges, and the results of the in
ter-collegiate strength. contest will not be
known for some time It is predicted,
however, that the Gophers win get second
place. f-v7-t-s.'-.-7--, -:
/ The, score made by the Minnesota atf-
letes this year is nearly II 900 kilometers
better than their last years record, and
is more than 1000 kilometers better than
the last years score of Columbia, which
won first .lace. .
It is expected, however, that Columbia
Will increase her mark by nearly 1900
kiloneters, so that Dr., Cooke has little
hope that Minnesota will rank first.
The fna! tests Of the first fifty strong
men in the university are as follows:
CIV Harsh, ..l,7sSI: IN. F., B. Nelson,
1,73o4; "A. Flasher 1,654.1; w. A. Alexander,
1895; ] OF. Waltz. 1851; A. Kuhlman,
1,527.1;.L S. Alden, 1,499.s; E.. Bisbee, Labs;
j. Matthews, I452:s; G. Youngquist, 1,44e.4;
J. +. Catlin, 141l.l; l.. H. Frahm, 1857:
N. II. Bogue, 1,ss1. " c.. Goodwin, 1,as1.7
J. A. DapfortH, 1881; H. A. Grow, 1858. 6;
L.aDowning, ls44s1; a. A. sease, ], 1872; A. G.
Remele,t i, 1882. JIG W. Wood, 1,3l1S; Il. E.
Ruble, 1906; J.sfH Santee, 1904: H. E.
Francis, 1s2s5.5;r4J W.. Dye, 1881; E.. J.
Cheney, 1881; SRI. sudheimer., 1,2A.7; G.
A. Oltqnan,s 1926; sLW &schuck, 1855: A. B.
Granum, f. 24s. Z; Hem. Olson, 1,241.4; A. Cor
rigan, l,24o.4;- J.spR. Huyck, Il, 24o; NJ. C.
lockwood, t2s4.S sgd. Howatt, 1,2341; G.
Holmes. 1,224.5: F. C.. Frary, 1.223.9; A. j
Mcguire, 1,2a2.3; w. B. MCPHERSON. 1924
A. NJ. Gunther, 1.217.e; G. H. Kinard, 1902
F.. c. 'Devereux, 1;204:9;aJ B. Irsfeld, 1,203.4
p S. Smith, 1883; j.. A. Jensen. 1,175.3
d. &C. asquyers, E1,17o7; Warren Knowlton
1855; H. p Peterson, 1884; H: H. Holden
1872. - * z, .-..-,S:.5 r:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
over 100000 Men.

In the United States nearly 100000 men
are employed by the railways. This
means tina. one man in about every IS
Of the total population is a "railroader,''
The army Of men required to operate our
railways is equal to the standing armies
Of Europe. The degree OF excellence
reached by American roads IN their de-
yelopment generally, and in their pas :
wonder Of the world. This is exempli-
fed perhaps in no better way than by the
perfection OF the Milwaukee's Pioneer
Limited train between Chicago and the
twin cities. 1T is surely a paragon: The
private compar tment cars run on its train
are Ia great favor with ladies travelling
alone Of with children and g positive boon
to $invalids. ~ = +. +, <
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
AMATEURS COLUMN

:, A lively and interesting game Of baseball
tween the Fourteenth Infantry team and the
St. Paul Y. NJ. c.. A. nine The latter won
by the close score Of IL tolls. The continu-
during the latter part Of the game was ef-
feetive. With the score II to against Uncle
Sans boys, the Y. N. c. A. boys grew psr-
vous and FESTIVE under the din and let the
Smelling victory when the visitors we're
BANKED In the eighth; but strong pull In
the last round secured tho coveted three runs
and "a victory: :; 80. Z = = n ).
The Leo baseball team defeated the Second
Eagles IA to 81 The Lees would like to ar
range games with other. 14-year-old teams.
Address Claude Hopkins, 1901 e Franklin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
-. ACADEMY. ATHLETES OUT
Annual Track and Field Games VIII
Take Place Tomorrow. =

The annual field meet Of the Mime
apolis academy will be held tomorrow.
The regular field and track events will
take place in the forenoon, and these
will be followed by novice sports and
hurdles.
gold medal will be awarded to the
winner OF the greatest number OF points
in the events. "a game of baseball be-
tweensthe alumni of the academy and the
regular nine will be. another feature.
This evening an entertainment will be
given In the academy chapel for the bene
fit OF the athletic association, and a good
program Of music and literary numbers
and an exhibition Of shadow plays will
be- presented.
The prospects ARE bright for a good
team to represent the academy in the in
terscholastic meet in June. H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, Ohio, May AT the conclu-
sion Of a conference Of the American
league magnates, held behind closed doors
President Ban Johnson stated that he had
been decided to fight the injunction cases
against Lajole, Fraser and Bernhard to
the end. The perpetual injunctions grant
ed by the common pleas court in Philadel-'
pha agalnss these players VIII
court. Mr.. johnson stated, that new
evidence would be introduced when the
cases were reopened before the supreme
court, which the attorneys for the Ameri-
can lengue believed would result In . re-
versal Of the court former decision.
sE 81. r. II e
washington .........s o @ 90 10 81 il 8
Philadsiphla . .I 9 " ee 'tFE3 s !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
.1owAsrHACK TEAM STRONG i
Hawkeye Athletes Are Working
Hard for Minnesota Meet.


Special to The Journal .:
Sioux City, Iowa, May Support
OF athletics at the university are very,
much encouraged by the showing made
in the freshman sophomore meet. The
home field meet will be held Saturday,
at which time the men who will contest
with the Minnesota. team on May 10 will
be selected. i !s4+. l5s 81. :--T<. IS ~ i!
Captain Anderson is working his men.
hard for the Minnesota contest. and as
sumes a smile when asked about Iowa
time time, Tor Minnesota to compete on an
Iowa track, and the athletes figure that
1t will be the. first time that the gophers
will not have the advantage OF their
soft, sandy track. . n i tz
The Iowa clnder path Is q two fifth Of
mile oval, and one Of the fastest in the
west, 5s.. # a ON Isl
/ r. CIV lliamson7is the only man train
ing for the two mile run, q n CIV event in
the meet; this; year. DR.. Knipe is paying
much attention TO him. ss!sss5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01
The Bone=Setter Can Do the Work
What You Are Most Interested ID

tain whether an examination is necessary.
In writing state how you are crippled.
This Is all the Bone Setter wants to
know: II he can retive, help or cure you,
he will say SO, and invite: you, to come to
West Superior, Wis. b II he cannot help
you, he will say SO. When you write
enclose stamp and mention this paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

Game called at end OF eighth to allow Mil
waukee to catch train. - = -, i.
Two base hits, Kirwin, Flaherty; three-base
hill; double plays, Bracken, OConneil and
DUNCAN; Clingman, O'Connel and DUNCAN;
Flaherty, Schaub and Camel; Tannehill, Coo
gan and Cancel stolen bases, Flouruoy, Ker-
win, struck out, by Bracken !, nv Flaherty
81 hit by pitcher, Spies; bases on balls by
Bracken 3, 10y Flaherty 2; wild pitch, Rrack:
en-. Time, Las. Umpire, Haskell Y; =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

II YOU have any ,irregularity which rem
ders you a cripple then what you are
most interested in is If the Bone Setter
can cure you, and II you; can raise the
price toS.bes cured" Further than this,
you have no curiosity, except, perhaps, to
know how long It. will take to cure you:
1t is always best to write frst to. ascer-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

struck out, by Sutthoff 2, by Gear 8; two
base hits. kim ?. Coulter, Heydon, Babb j.
O'Brien, Beville 2; three-base hit, Babb;
Heydon to kim: Sutthoff to Fox to kim;
Lewee to j. o,BEien to Beville: stolen Bases
Hogriever;. passed ball, Beville; LETT on bases
right. Time. 1850. H. - - =. :
Louisville, Mav milwaukee could not
do much with + iahertys delivery and the
home team won an easy victory. Bracken
was either hit hard or lost control at the
critical moments Attendance. 50A Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-01

You hardly realize that it Is medicine
when taking Carriers Little Liver Pills;
they are very small; no bad effects; all
troubles from torpid liver are relieved
by their use. s..sS "a - s se 80 !.