davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
BILLIARDS

Charles Ferris defeated George Spears in a
comparatively SLOW but interesting game last
night at the West Hotel in the second match
of the 14-inch balk line billiard tournament.
Both men were off their usual game, and
continually missed easy shots. Ferris, al
though a bit nervous, played the steadier
game of the two. Spears let number Of
chances escape him, and in his last two
innings lost the game by misses of COM
paratively simple shots, when he had the
balls we'll under control, and with careful
playing might have run out.
The intense heat bothered the players con-
siderably, and the balls broke badly. Friday
evening Spears will meet Carney of st. Paul
Last nights score:@c
Ferris, 0, 8, 4, So, "a, 1, o., 8, o, 1, 8,
1, 10, 6, 2, 1, 0, II, Is, Z, 2, 40, L. 10, L. o,
2, 0. o, 8, %, II, E.-30o Average, 8 1-3.
High runs, 40, 38, 49,
spears-o, !, Q, 2, 40, o, g., q, z, 6, s, 2. 81,
8, 1, 6, Z, s-261. Average, ~. High runs,
40 81, Al. go
E. A.. Brooks defeated ]. G. f. Ely last
evening in the Commercial Club 14-inch balk
line billiard tournament, running Its points to
Mrf Ely's 127. Both men played at It's. Mr..
Brooks high runs were 81, IL and II. Mr..
Ely's high run twasi1<:5 ~.
Tonight R. HssGunkel plays j. G. f. Ely,
and N A. sprong plays IS. c. Mitchell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22

Games To-day.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago. -.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
A american Standings.

Games To-day.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Baltimore.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis 90 o o4.ooo0 o. 0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
Special Train to Taylors Falls, SUM
day. May 25tI.

On the above date the Northern Pacific
Railway will run a special train to Tay-
Tors Falls, the dalles of the ST. Croix
River, leaving Minneapolis at s:25 a. NJ,
returning in the evening. Here is the
finest short trip in the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
NATION LEAGUE

Pittsburg, May 22.-Taylor was put out. of
the game when the sixth inning was half
over, four hits and two runs having been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
western League.

Kansas City Z, Peoria 0.
Colorado Springs 8, Des Moines 2. So
Omaha-Denyer game postponed; rain.
ST Joseph Milwaukee game called in second
on account of rain q.g.l$
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
*Fox out in ninth on Dunt strikes
IBatted for Pfeister In ninth.

sFoX out in ninth on Dunt strikes.
IBatt ed for Pfeister In ninth.
Minneapolis .................o 2 o 1 0 0 o o-S
Columbus Observation-Disclosures. % 0 1 0 0 o.
Earned run, Columbus two-base hits,
Knoll, Mattress Turner: bases on balls. off
Luther 3, off Pfeister /; struck out, by Luther
g. by Pfeister /; left on bases, Minneapolis Z;
Columbus s. double play zalusky and Phyle;
wild pitch, Luther; stolen bases, McFarlan,
Cassaboine, Wimot; sacrifice hit, Phyle.
Time, hours Umpire. Ebright. -.
Playing clean fielding game and bat
ting with fair results, the saints had an
easy task in taking the last game fSom
the Toledo team. Alderman Cogan held
the visiting team to six hits, scattered
Fl snart ccore. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS

Minneapolis high school baseball players
had lucky day yesterday, the Central team
defeating Central of st. Paul by a score of
Is to 3, and North Side outclassing the Me-
chanic Arts aggregation by score OF u
to A.
Norris the North Side pitcher, had his APP.
ponents at his mercy in the game, on the
Eighth and Logan avenue grounds. The;
the North Side men pounded out runs at will
off Kinney and Cook. Kinney was forced
to the bench in the fifth after taking Sc
we're drubbing, and Cook Jared little better
North Side ......s 5.1f%4 0 o 20 o-1s
Mechanic Arts 80 0 o 0 % 40 L PA
Batteries-Norris and Jacobs; Kinney, Cook
and Bond.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
1.-TWO out when game was forfeited

OUT Hnen game was forfeited.
Kansas City Observation-Disclosures. 10 81
Louisville ..-........... ........7 0 3 0 IA
Earned runs, Kansas City L. Louisville 10;
two-base hits, O'Brien, Flournoy. 2, schaub;
three-base hits, Kerpin, Cannon sacrifice hit,
Schaub; double play, -Lewee to Grady; bases
on balls, off Gear l., off Gibson 1, off Kerwin
8 struck out, by Gibson 2: wild pitch, Gibson;
innings pitched, by Gear 3, by Gibson @ Time,
hour. Umpire, Ward. Attendance $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
How They Stand.
Games To-day.

Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus: at st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22

The American polo players defeated a Hurl-
inghame team at London yesterday afternoon
by goals to 1. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22

season will be the lack of stabling room.
However, there is a movement on foot
just now which will give 100 additional
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22

+. + ~ n 81
Minneapolis Centrals gave an exhibition Of
heavy hitting, larruping Clarity. who twirled
for St. Paul Central when and where they
pleased Errors by the saints and long hits
by the Minneapolis men scored nine runs in
the first Getty pitched excellent ball, hav-
ing his opponents at his mercy at all times
The score:
minneapolis Central $50 % 2ss *--16
St. Paul CentraL..... 0 900 p %
Batteries-Getty and Howard Clarity and
Emerson.
The North Sides strong team will meet
Central Thursday, May 20, in a game for the
supremacy Of the twin cities. North Side
has defeated all the Minneapolis schools sex-
cept Control, and her victory over Mechanic
Arts, the undisputed champion of st. Paul
leaves Central her only rival for the cham-
pionship of the two towns.
Manchester college nine was defeated by q.
score of to 8 by the Hamline university
nine yesterday afternoon, in the hardest
fought battle that has been engaged in by
these two teams for some years. Captain
Dunn of Harnline, essayed to pitch, but was
easy for Manchester. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22

Boston, May 22-Chicago won from Boston
yesterday in pit cheers battle. Both the Chi
cago men who scored were passed to first by
Winters. Attendance, 4,60O
Boston 100000 0OO-1 2
Chicago ..............0 / 0 0 OIL 90 o. 6
Observation-Disclosures and Criger;. Plat and
Mcfarland. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22

Philadelphia, May 22.-Philadelphia defeated
Cleveland yesterday in game Of see-saw IN
the ninth Lave Gross singled and came in
on Seybolds home run drive.
- S. r. H E
Cleveland -. ........4 OIL o oil 10 .
Philadelphia ......O 10 O4,032 PIP IA 4
Batteries-Wrght and Bemis; Husting,
Wiltse and Powers. NJ
washington, May 22-With the score tie
in the last half Of the tenth inning the locals
batted in run and won the game. Attend
ance o'VoV r. H q
Washington ,.s 20 OIL ooo1-,5 u !
St. Louis ....... o 0 0 OIL 90 o. Of
Batteries-Orth and Drill; Powell and ;Sug--
+ + ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Baltimore, May 22.-In a. fast, snappy field
ing game yesterday the Detroit American
league team defeated Baltimore after ten
inning struggle. Uniformly unfair decisions
by O'Laughlin, in which both teams Jared
badly, incensed occupant of the open
stand and the umpire was struck with a beer
glass. Attendance, 1888
r H 3
Baltimore 100000 oo-21 =
Detroit 30 0 90 OIL 90, Fl 8 /
Batteries-Hughes and Robinson; Mercer
nd : a z :. -----
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22
National Standings.

St. Louis, May 22.-Boston- st. Louis game
postponed; rain. |
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-22

Wash Pants, the right sort, made
to fit, cut full sizes, hip pockets
and stayed seams in all, crashes
and and. ehe choias sizes 8 to 10 l5c
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04

Moreover, they are aware that their
own safety depeHds TO very great
extent upon your not getting ont. he-
sieye me. II you do not know already.
there Is nothing like fear for making
good watchdog. Farewell, friend
Fairfax, You have been Instrumental
In sending u good many men into dur
anee wife; you can tell me later how
you like being there yourself"
With that he went out. shutting the
door behind him. I heard the key
turn in the lock, ana holt shot at
top and bottom. thcreupon went TO
the window and examined Il. only to
:.!==G.s= :..s.: !; =ss i.,s,i- rvuuFv on
the outside by large iron bars. SO far
~ could see. there was no other way
OF escape from the room.
Though | laid down on the bs,i ,iid
not sleep. my thoughts would not
permit Of that. The face Of the wom-
ah who had trusted me 40 profoundly
was before me continually, gazing ut
me with sweet, rcpreachfnl eyes. OH
what a fool had been 20 accept that
rascal's iuyitationi The more /
thought of Il. the augrier ! became
with myself. Now. goodness only knew
how long Should he confined In this
wretched place. and what would hap
pen during my absence from the
worldl
At last the dawn broke, aud with q
. weird. xiakiy light penetrated the
room. ] sprang from my bed ard APP
preached the window. only So find that
u overlooked small courtyard, the
latter being tagged. and sRr-
rounded by high walls. | could see
that. even II were able 90 squeeze
my way out between the bare,
should be poweFlcsa to scale the walls.
At rough guess these were AT least
u feet high, aud without foot
hold Of any sort or description. This
being so, was completely at the
mercy of the men in the house. In
deed. a rat caught IN a trap was never
more firmly laid hy the heels than 1.
Al about haif-pant seven o'clock
small trap-dooT, which had not no
ticcd near the ground aud the main
door, wan opened. aud q grlmy hand
made iis way Ia and placed upon the
floor a cup of coffee and a roll. Then
it was closed once more and made Sc
cure. ! drank the coffee and msachcd
the roll, and, IL the truth must be
confessed, poor as they were, felt the
better for both.
At midday a bowl of miserable soup
was handed IN: darkness. however.
had fallen some considerable time be-
fore ] could detect any sound Ia the
hall outside that might be taken 60
mean the coming Of my evening meat.
AZ last there was a ciatter OF feet, the
bolts shot back. the key turned in the
lock, aud ihe door opened. \ man
carrying a lantern entered, followed
by two others. and rs the light fell
upon his face uttered cry % aston
ishment, for he was none other than
my old friend LealoEse, while behind
him wnS the infFiiiblr irfal.ard.
To be continued.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04
All AROUND rHErxRM.

T. ID a d.
necasse you cannot raise alfalfA
40 not fall 90 SOW some red ciover.
Vast of fhe Missouri river that IL q
aehle plant for forage and soil reno.
satian.
The farmer should keep pure bred
ponitry. the beat he can get and
breed pure. but he need NOT make any
special effort 20 breed true 70
feAsher.
To Improve poor land ~ tho least
expense we must Grst begin by rails
Ing crops that do not leave the soil
poorer when matured than when
iowa
About 1900 acres Of sugar bccts
will be raised for the Chino Call
factory; this ~ 1000 acres more than
has ever before beea planted for thia
factory.
III mo clover pasture IL ready for the
hSEs ard Won have no rye upon which
to turn them cut some green Of sor0c
sort ns early as possible and feed 60
the hogs.
The raising Of small fruits, poultry
and bees combine 10 make one Of the
most profitable industries for stnall
investors that Is offered IN any line
Of agricultural work.
The great need of the southern up
lands is humas, and this can be far.
nished TO the soil better with
legumea IN a short rotation than hy
grasses IN q longer one.
Good COWS ara In constant demand
and will be for long time. and at
prices that VIII pay for raising by
those who will learn how 30 raise the
best In the beat manner.
Ia a butter dairy besides rsi-i.s
calves, there will be a surplus of
skim milk that will enable one Co
produce a good deal OF pork and ponI.
try. Both are fairly remunsratiye.
When new plans Rnd methods are
taken mp ON the farm Il Is well to
commence exPerimentRlly and not
risk all Of the egg IN one basket.
Merely shaping mp a roadway In
red or yellow clay, by machinery or
hand, does little good. aud the money
is largely thrown away.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04

ingIplace as hayes prisoner. To say
that 1,was mortified by the advantage
he had obtained over me would not ex-
prsss my feelings in the least. 10
think that l. George Fairfax, who had
che Interpolation Of being so difficult
man to trick. should haFr allowed my
self 30 fall int0 80 palpahle g trap.
seemed sufficiently incredible as 90 be
almost = matter for laughter rather
than rage. There was worse, how
ever, behind. Miss Kiiwater had been
40 trnssfui or fny capAhllity for twinRr
ing the matter to a saceeszfal cenelu-
atom, that 4 dared not imagine what
she would think OF me apw. Which
ever wHy ! looked a II, II was OBJ
viods that Hayie fauat score. on the
one side. he kept me locked up while
he nqt only made hlz ESCAPE from
PARIS hus BY 40 deiRg eat on every
uhapcs VI my pursulas him after
wAxds. on tbs Other. he might cSnAols
hin@ssf With she almost certain
knowledge that should be disuredEted
by these who had put their trust In
me. How could u very well be other
wiser ] had committed che criminal
folly Of accepting hospitality from Tire
enemy. and frou that moment should
not be seen. The natural supposisloa
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04

Prof, X. 4. Moore Gays: In making
the tests a barrel hoop should be- used
aud the test made after the oats are
fully headed and on the verge ~ turn
Ing yellow. On approaching the field,
throw the hoop in such a manner that
il sill encircle grain In place Do,
previously selected by the operator.
All stalks enelrcIed by the hoop should
be counted, then the stalks having
snuttcd heads counted anG that num.
Der divided by the whole number with.
In the hoops. E. e. " i2s stalks are
found encircled and Of this number
Is are found to be affected IS divided
by i2s gives the number, 20, represent.
ing 20 per cent. Several tests should
be made In each flrld and the percent.
ageA averaged.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04
HOMESTEAD HIRYRAIls|
A Great Scandal 10 wsssasn Lamd
Entries IL About to Dc
n Made Public.
WIDOWS or UNION SOLDIERS INVOLVED.
They Are Alisa~d 90 Have bees
tsed a. IpstruAsnts So the Per-
petrnsIea OF Ghmaataa Land
Fsaaas-,rh~ dread JurY az os@a-
ha rraiina the Matter.

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 2s.--NsbFaaka 10
on the eve OF the greatest scandal the
west has ever known. A Roandsi so
~ide.spreading and far-rsachlng that
thousands Of people from twenty or
more states are concerned in Sta dit
ferent ramifications. The conspiracy
extends TO officers and representatives
Of the United States and taleH In bus
iness and professional men In many
citieA and states; but the sufferers
wiil be the comparatively innocent.
The United states grand Jury, in sea-
sion NJ Omaha. has had the matter
laid before them and are now probing
the scandal. Thousands Of widows of
union soldiers viii! probably be In
dicted Tor perjury aud = number of
The bcst-known business men and pol.
iticians Of the west may be called up
80 90 plead 80 sss charge 5f ecu
spiracy 20 defraud the United States.
II Is the old story OF the cattle
hsrun oi tine west and his eir0rts To
keep out the ANAL cattle raiser and
the settler who comes west with tine
pnraos" Of demonstrating a farm
for himself. But new tack has been
taken by these cattle kings. Instead
Of the usual way of running a long
line OF wire fences across the goverRs
ment domain, they have hit upon the
plan OF inducing the widows of union
soldiers to take up homesteadS and
sell their claims 20 the cattle ralsars.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04

q
Tor peser during the evening had
Hayie bHen 40 sgrseabls. A more
charming c0mpantan no man nnuld
have desired. II was only on chaae.
ing 10 look cut the window that 1
discovered we were no ionger Ia the
gsyiy-liRhted tharoaghfares. bst
were entering another ana dir Her
part OF ths town,
"whEt IL the matter with TIM
ariyerg" ! asked. sDoesn't he know
what he 10 abous7 This In not the
way 90 the Hippodromei He must
have misunderstood what you said to
him. Shall hail him and point cut
his miatake?''
"No. l don't think Il Ia neoessary
Tor yOn 90 do that" he replied.
Doubtless he win b. ON the right
track In fsw minutes. he prob
ably thinks n he gives US . longer
ride be viii be able to charge . pro
portionately larger fec az the end.
The Partisan cabhy 10 very like hls
London brother"
He then proceeded 10 describe 10
me an exceedingly funny adventure
that had befallen him once In Chi
cago. The recital lasted some min
utea. and all the time We were Stili
pursuing our way In direction ex-
actly opposite to that which ] knew
We should be following. Al iast
could stand Il no longer.
"The mans obviously an IDIOT"
said. "and am going 60 tell him Sc"
II shouldn't do that. MFR. Fairfax"
said Hayle, In a different dice TO that
which he had previously addressed
me. II had my own reasons for not
telling you before, hut the matter has
already been arranged. The man is
only carrying out my Instructions"
What do You mean by already ar
ranged2" | aAkrd. not without some
alarm.
Il mean that you are my priEoner.
Mr.. Fairfax" he said. "You see. you
arc rather u diTficuiI person 70 neal
with, u ! may pay you such q com
plimsnt. and ere hss 20 adept heroic
measures In order 10 cope with you"
Then you have been humbugging
me all this time" cried; ''bnt yGa've
let the cat out of the bag a little too
soon. J think III bid you good-by."
was about 20 rise from my seat
and open the door. but hc stopped me.
In his hard he heb. a revolver, the muz-
ale Of which was In unpleasant proxirs-
ity 10 my head.
n must ask you TO be coed enough
Ia ~ down. he said. ''You had bet
Ter do so. for you eannot help your
self. II you attempt 20 make u fuss
pledge ycn my word shall shoot
you, LET the consequences 20 myself
be wh=s they mag. Yea kaa~ sss.
and yoa can see that am desperate.
Ny offer TO those mru was only blnf.
wanted 10 quiet any suspicious you
might have IN order that might get
you into my hands. As yon eau see
for yourself, could not have Sue
ceeded better than have done. igive
you my word that you shall not he
hurt. provided that you do not attempt
to escape or call for help. IL Won do.
then you know exactly what 20 ez-
pect, and you viii have only yourself
90 blame. he a sensible man. and give
Ia 20 the inevitable"
He held too mAny cards for me
could see at n glance that was out
Unanswered, and that there was roth
ing to be gained by q struggle.
Ten minutes later the cab came to
standEtili. there was the sound Of open
Ing gates. and moment later we dross
into q stone-paved courtyard.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04

oeveRnnent Proposes e. Prevent
I.sss =sasS- sa Nebraska.

0oyeRnnent Proposes e. Prevent
5.sss =sasS- ;s seSrsshn.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. gs.--fn future
when a widow OF q union soldier pre-
sents herself at a land Office and at
temp,s TO Tile ON homestead, she will
I've rigidly examined 90 ace that she Is
not IN league with some cattl baron
before her filing viii be accepted.
Strict orders have been received at
every land Office In Nebraska. from
Ringer Hermann. commissioBer Of the
general land Office, caliiny attention
to the reports Of wholesale frauds.
which have bcen perpetrated on the
government by the cattle kings, and
ordering a strict investigation Of all
past entries and careful scrutiny 10
future ones.
The order says. In part: lit Is ~.
ported that soldiers widows have
been transported 10 ear lots from
their hoInes in eastern states TO the
vicinity Of the land wanted and all
expenses paid by parties who induee
them 10 make entries and who secure
lease Of land 30 entered. Land agsHts
are ordered 70 report at once the
names and addresses of ali suspl-
siors e=sos, and also the names Of the
eattlemen aud their agents who are
supposed to be behind the widows Ia
their entries"
Col. John s. MoSby will 60 before
the federal grand jury and TO give In.
formation concerning the frauds.
Mosby has made a thorough investi-
CATION, and IL said to have the names
Of q number % cattlemen who arc
implicated. The land Office records
will show the names Of the widows. A
sensation is expected when the grand
jury reports on its Investigations and
indictments.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04

~ will Nh the trees. The accom-.
panyinR picture by Riley shows sew.
eral stages ~ tie insect. Late in
spring 0r early IN summer the full-
grown worms descend Ca the ground
where they make rilken cocnuns at,
or slightly below. the surface. Here
they remain tlli the following spring.
going through the several changes
until they emerge. full grown moths.
The males have wcll-drveloped wings
and small bodies. The females have
large bodies but no wings. and can
only crawl about Thus, anything
that will prevent their crawling M
into The trccs (such as bedtime or
other such substnncrsD will protect
the trecS. II h. n serious pest and
orchRrtiiStS should take every pre-
caution TO prevent H. getting a start
In their trrrs.--Ohio Farmer.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04

Columbus. Ind, Nov. 2i.--A suitable
monument was erected In an Out-os-
;he-way corner of this bartholomew
county, Wednesday, ON which was In
scribed: Center Of population, 1900"
Quite a crowd witnessed the setting
Of the monument.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04
SPRING cANKER WORN.
oFrhsFaisss shsaia rake Every IRE.
sauts~a 40 rsevrat rats Pest frsm
G~ttlnH q Falr start.

A great many orvhards acquire q
issfch-'i ami burn-i appearance each
summer NJ a result Of the work oi
tine cunker worm. fhis small hoop.
ing measuring worm" dcsnurs the
leaves all but the veias aud eventual,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04

Trinidad, Col, Nov. 2s.--Alexander
Clark. who was arrested ON suspicion
Of having been concerned In the at
ternptedrohbery of Colorado & saSuth.
eTn passenger .rnin last Tuesday
night, having proved an aliti has been
released.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04

Rev. Sam Jones has been lectur-
ing in several Southeast town nd
ia receiving the usual notices. com
plimentory and otherwise. That
in the lronton Register belongs to
the latter class, as ii calls the
whole lecture rot and quotes a pas.
sage OF Scripture to emphasize this
opinion.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04

Cincinnati, Nov. 23.-HermsB ooep-
per a Co.'S malt house was destroyed
by fire early Saturday morning. Sew
eral Hrrmen were slightly injured by
an explosion In one Of the malt bins
which blew out the north end Of the
building.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04
CHATTER K.

II you could have travelled the world
at that moment. from north 60 south.
and from east 90 west, I believe you
would haze found Il difficult 10 dis
cover 3 man ~ho felt as foolish as
did when ! entered the gloomy dwell