davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21

*** Del ,9ermuniaz WfGnner9or"
peranifaltet am Mittpo9, ben 23.Suz
II, cine grpBe @rturiion na3 Cape
Man unb Queenstown. 9as aus ben
So. Sobn 81. 8eder, s. S4eiot, 6.
s. Rubbe, s. $. Bdbmann unb 5.
gliimu6er beitebenbe @omite bat in
ieber Sinii9t bic umIi4tigiten @orbe>
reitungen fir bic @Tturiion getrofz
fen, unb nit @ebnen feben Die Nfitz
qlieber bes v9ermuniuzM dnner9ors"
unb ibre Sreunbe benz groBen @retg>
nib emnt9s9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21

Xxx Dit .8roBGoge bon Marpz
lamb" bes nOrbens Der @06ne Der
Srei6eit" bG1t morgen 8Ormittag I'm
10 ubr in .@runepa1O's 6aIe," Ir.
816, Ofz2ombarb@ StruBe, i6re Sab
resperIammlung unO 8eamtenpuRl
ab. 4Qe @rz&eprdientanten uno Rez
prGIentdnten io1ten ii9 einfinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21
0as Ge6eimnte Oct S6Sn6eit

lift Gelunbheit. Das gebeimniB Der
Gefunbbeit tit bic araft, bic n0tbise
QuantitGt 2ebensmittel su perbauen
unb su offimiliren.
% 9bntn y)its btkannt!
SUITS 2eberpinen furiren unter allen
iImffdnben 2opH6meraen. 9pspepiie,
molurid, @~ertOpfuns unb dbnIide
Rrdnfheiten.
Tutt'S 2~eberptMen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21
WaaBe un0 GeWidte,

ME OteieIben bon Der BaItEf1orer
Mleblz unO @etraibez8Orie angenOmz
men nerOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21

*** Die n@ittelsbo4z@ ettiOn gtr.
1" bes r8aDeriiden NatiOnul Der
banbes" feiert i6r @oltsfeft bteies
Sa6r an Mittfpo4, ben %. Suli, i'm
r0arlepSpurf." Der 8efu4 fOate
re9t gut perOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21

4 Ser @efungOerein n5rpbiinn"
beranftaltet am Spnntag, ben 20.Suz
Ii, cine @rfuriion mad 4ltoOna am
@tpneDzGree Sin emiiges GOmite
1T CUR 3eit eifrig nit ben @rrangez
ments fir Die herrli4e Duferfa6rt
bef9Gftigt. 8iIete ftnb gu 25c. Bel
alien MitgGiebern unb in Der rSrObz
finnz6aIe," Nr. 1000, Sreberidz&oe.,
5u BADEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21

ter Fnb Defenders bic Sebriiber Mdrz
tenburg, CRAWFORD unb StanleH, err
centrif6e &pmiter, @smerdlbd, Die
pbdnomenule Snftrumentdliitin, Rupz
moro uno gupertp, noeutf9e" &omiz
Ter, unb 6ifber unb Glarf, tomif9e
afrObuten, gu ertpdbnen. 5erner tper>
ben auf benz ameritanif4en @ttagraz
pben cine 9erie BON betpegli6en Bill
bern reprobu5irt; fur3um, es itebt ben
8eIu9ern bieies iOealen Partes aberz
mails cine fOl6e 6iGe Der netteIten
unterbaltung in ausii4t, Oab Sober
mann cine 5abrt nu4 benz ~@lectricz
8arf" su empfe6len lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21

*** Der Bidder : l1nteritiiBun9sz
@erein Ger. 3" 6dlt beute 4benb feline
DierteliG6rli9e @eneral : 8erfammz
lung ob. Sn berIel6en ion nebf Der
4uf6e5a9Gung Der Observation-Disclosures
trGge iiber bic 4uspabl zines neuen
glublofals berat6en tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21

WortfpieL. - @ie (3eitung
leienb): rS9on nieber 1T Elm &ofIi>
rer nit Der Safe ausgeridt." Gr:
nS9refli9, bas QusreiBen BON Sal
Itrern reiBt re6t ein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21
Ser @nAIenarabers Etrife.

Mit9eq's GmpFeblungen einem Go
mite iiberpiefen. = OaFelbe pirb
beute tire @nndbme empfe6len. -
Die Sa9ldge i'm Qntbra5itreoier.
SnbianappGis, Snb., Is.
oSuli. = Oer Ndtiondlzg onbent Der
,uniteb Meine Worfers" ii6erpies
beute Na9mittdg Die geitrigen @m@
pfeblungen bes prdfibenten Uftt9el
beaiiqlid bes Strites Der 9%arttp6len@
ord6er na9 LANCER 9ebatte einem
@peaialsGomite, pel9es aus benz
BrGftoenten Mit9ea unb ben anoeren
bquptIG9lt9en 8edmten Der Srgdnt@
fation beftebt. 9tefes @omite fOa
morgen 8eri9t erftatten, unb es lit 10
gut fpie geptB, buB es Die 4nnabme
Der @~mpfebGungen gutbeiBen pirb.
8erf9iebene Nmenbemente gu ben
Gmpfeblungen 1purben 0 i6rer l1ez
berpeifung an bas @omite nie0er9ez
1timmt.
@ufnubme bes 8etrtebe8.
8iGtesbarre, 3d., Is. Sult.
= Ser erite 8erfu4 in Der @ntbraz
att 3egion, einen BREEDER in getrie6
gu feBen, felt Der @trite erfldrt lit,
ipurbe geftern in Nanticote BON Der
n@usquebdnna Company" inauguz
rirt. BREEDER Nr. 7 tpurbe betrieben.
giniqe Der 6ieiigen 8rubenbeiiBer fez
ben btes als ben8eginn besg2ieberbrez
6ens Der Stritebetpegung an. Sin
8eumter Der @efeGf4aft CAB folgenoe
@rtlGrung ab:
y8ir Gafen 2agerfoble bur9 ben
BREEDER Nr. 7 Iaufen. Ntr tperben
nun bort Sag fir Sag arbetten. Die
8oble lit CUR 8%erfenbung beitimmt.
Wir baben piel gu berfenben uno perz
ben btes BON biefer 8oblengrube aus
fortfeBen."
SIN 9auptquurtier Der Strifer 6ieB
es, baB Der 8etrie6 bes Breeders gar
feline 8ebeutung babe. Solgenbe @rz
flGrung tpurbe ausgegeben:
n@inige .3eit binbur9 bat cine On
3abl BON Der nSusquebanna &oRlen@
60" bef9Gftigter 8oBe, bic nt4t W&itz
qlieber Der unton iinb, bic 8abntpez
Qe in ben @ruben BON &oblen gefGuz
bert. 0ieIe 8oble, bic 2ugertoble
6eiBt, ni4t gefOrberte 8o6le, puroe
beute in 8aggons geluOen unb gum
BREEDER geIanbt, ging bur4 Die 9Gmz
mer unb tpurbe in ben @aggons gum
8erTenben fertig gema4t, so tie
6intommt, ni7en mir nt9t. Ni4t
elm ein3iger &obIengrd6er but ii4 CUR
4rbett gemeloet. Die Mafdinerie Ell
nes Breeders fam I9on Elm ein5iger
Munn in 8etrieb feBen; bas bat alfo
oar feline 8ebeutung. unfere Geiben
fteben feit, tpie nur iemuls friiber."
SCRANTON n, 9a., Is. Sult. -
Die Orforo : 3e4e Der peoples Goal
So. gu @eit : SCRANTON trifft 8orbez
reitungen our Nufna6me Oes 8etrtez
bes. sic lit bic erite eigentli4e Sob
Gengru6e, tpel6e fett benz &nfang oes
@trites bic S6dtigteit pieoer aufz
ntmmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21

pa bat er's. - Sic: SD gebe
beute Qbenb gu meiner Mutter.
aommIt 9u nu9?" - 8utte: n5dat
mir ni6t ein!" - sic: Sea, tbue nur
ni3t 70, biit mir bod frii6er INNER
na9gelaufen!l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21

*** Der vNnbreas : 9titrift gr.
224" bes vOeutf4en rnteritiiBungsz
gunbes" peranitaltet am Sonntag,
ben 20. Suli, auf Der pMedanics' Grz
dange Sifbing @9ore" elm grOBesPicz
mic, fir pel9es elm tii9tiges Gpmite
b09ft umfi9tige 8orbereitungen gez
troffen bat, 10 baB allen 8Giten ge@
nubrei9e @tunben in 4usii9t iteben.
Die Orleans unb2eigbtftraBen=Wa
qons nebmen bic @Gite big beinabe
gum 6eftplaBe, unb spur betrdgt bas
Iabrgelb BON 1 llbr Ra9mittugs an
MIR < Ssnt5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21
Snbte hes cages.

III. 5. y. Spine[le an Der Ser3franfz
belt eeitorben. = Gr mar elmer
Der betannteiten Nerate in Oitz
Sdlttmpre. - Inbere SobesfGue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21

*** Sir bic 8orItenungen i'm
Electric : 9art" iinb fir bieie
Wo4e dbermaIs cine Hei6e BON be-
riibmten europdiI9en unb amerituniz
fAen &initlern anQetinbiat. Oarun=
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.
POINTERS
about the
OMAHA COMMERCIAL
College.

OOllSSC.
nth AND DoGGLAs.
For some time to come his column In The
series Of pointers" whose. points will
point out a number of things worthy
POINTER No. 1.-The o. c. C. is in new
quarters at 18th and Douglas. Its en-
IL not superior to any Commercial school
students at one time. New equipments
typewriters a been AIDED and the APP
pointments of every department made
POINTER NO. LEnlarged and better
equipped quarters made II necessary to
Z enlarge our work by adding new de-
Riioeution ana na% osrstory, and Z, a 'T Depart e
ment of Physical Culture. Eminent in
structors have been employed and placed
POINTER NO. s.-Arrangements have
been made with the Omaha School Of
our rooms, This important addition
POINTER No 4There win be but one
school in Nebraska this year prepared
to teach the Late Improved Gregg Short
hand and that will be the Omaha Com
taught by other schools is crude and Inn
ggfsF ortSan nd ssOm RoI Will Ti'R want aMOs the iatess
and the best and we can give 1t to you.
SEND fOr particulars.
POINTER NO. 5-We AVE so many things
to offer our students this year that they
will get double value for their time and
money. Let us mention them, for no
other commercial school has them: ], a
Law Lecture Course; 2, a General Lee
ture course; I, a Literary Society; 4,
Elocution and Oratory; 5 Improved
Gregg Shorthand; 6, Physical Culture; 4,
a great number and variety of literary
and musical entertainment; s, a College
Band; 8, A College Orchestra. All these
are valuable to the student and it will
cost you no more to attend a school
having them than to attend one with no
advantages.
POINTER NO Eve are at work upon
the finest catalogue ever gotten out by a
so send us your name and address and
you will get it during August.
POINTER NO 7-Our fall term opens Sep
TENDER 2. VIII you attend a commercial
school this year? If so write US at once.
Address RoHRBOUGH BROS. Omaha,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-Canvassing agents In every
county 10 solicit subscriptions to THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Steady employment with assured. good In
come. Agents In the country With horse
and buggy especially desired. Canvassers
make easily $50 to 800 per month Ad-
dress. Century Farmer Solicitors Bureau,
Bee building. Omaha. -AS
WANTED. agents TO sell insurance on a
new plan; premiums within the reach OF
ali; policy delivered In a handsome leather
pockstbook worth more than premium
asked; big money; great opportunity.
Write for full Information TO Arthur Wild
dicombe. secretary, Dept / 81; Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

Aavertfsements for these eolunns
will be AIKEN untt1 n m. for the
evening edition and until si3 ,. N.
Tor morninG and Sunday edition.
mates. I lie = word nrst insertion,
Ic q word thereafter. taken
fer less than 25o for the nrnt User
Ston. These advertisements nest -
run eonsecutively.
Advertisers, by requSsting = nuE"
hered check, can have answers az
dressed 20 = nut nhered letter IN care
Of The bee. Answers - aadressea VIII
be deliveries on pFssentattsn ~ TIE
check only.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

BILL CLERK wanted In a st. Joseph dry
goods house; permanent position to right
party. Address p. o. box l113, st. Joseph,
Mo-, giving references, experience, salary
B-M22s 20
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

SANITARY plumbing, gas fitting and all
kinds Of lead work taught. Night school
opens August l. Meade, 1910 o St, Lin
coin Y-ss0 2'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

YOUNG ladies wanted. any distance; copy
letters. home evenings and return 70 US;
envelope, particulars and copy. +. NJ. @.
Dept. 4 box lA1 Philadelphia C-Su 30'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

WANTED, salesman TO handle select line
OF popular prints. ladies' flannel and cot
ton shirt waists and muslin underwear
for Omaha and vicinity on commiss on.
Address, with reference. Penn. MIS-. Co,
90 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, p
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

INVENTORS GUIDE BOOK MAILED
FREE-This new book is full of valuable
information for inventors and contains
100 mechanical movements. Full informa-
ton about patents.
& BROCK. Patent Attorneys,
S5 G St.. N. W., Washington, d. c.
Y-376 zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

WANTED, man 10 take charge of Omaha
and South Omaha for first-class accident
Insurance company; special inducements.
+ 3. Bee. B-220 20
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

gALESMEN to sell article that sells on
sight; a household necessity; a chance
TO make big money. Thurman r. Hus-
ton. 1908 Farnam st. B-2l9 "
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

WANTED. carpenters, steady work, s2.5
Yutan, Neb. B-M223
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

gentleman with ine home
wishes TO marry affectionate, home-loUng
wife. Address Mr.. Wyatt, San Carlos
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

DRY goods caller wanted. in a st. Joseph
ment TO right party. Please give refer
ence, where employed and salary
wanted. Address p. o. box No: lll3 st.
Joseph. Mo. B-255 p
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

YOUNG man travel, $50 month and ex-
lpenses; experience unnecessary. Enclose
self-addressed envelope. Manager Per-
kins. Manhattan bldg. B-29S 2@
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

HOME work, $50 monthly, copying let
tiers, either sex. Send two stamps for
particulars. Hicks Supply Co, 1854
Halsted St. Chicago. SoS 2'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

young widow without children
or near relatives wishes true. home-loving
husband. Address Miller. Forbes block.
Chicago. ILL., -ub "
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
Statesmen

TRAVELLING salesman wanted by estab-
lished house; no technical knowledge
necessary, but simply all around hustler
of good appearance and address; first
class line: liberal contract; entire time re-
CURED; references. Box ga, Detroit.
Mich. -S1S 20"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

rINNERs. solderers and young men. An
drews-Bone Can Co., 2Sth Ave. and sahler.
B-233 20
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

10000 So. #. of floor space, whole
sale district; trackage, electric ele-
vator. R. c. PETERS & co.
Main Floor, Bee Bldg.
1865 %
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

WANTED, salesman. to represent m
facturer of framed art pictures and mir
rors; entirely new ehect; applications only
considered from parties now selling fancy
goods; liberal commission. samples free.
Address, with references ana full particu-
lars, Regent Mfg. Co., Chicago. 81 20"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

LEARN proofreading; situations secured:
SIS to SIS weekly. Home Correspondence
School, Philadelphia. B.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

20 TRACK layers. J. II. Roberts. .Niobrars.
Neb. 900 and $225 per y; ship daily.
arn main line. N.D day, Men for lumber
yard. city. Laborets for city, Ills per
day. Open Sunday. sweney's Employ
B-149 a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

Statesmen to sell toilet soap to dealers;
500 per month salary and expenses; ex-
perience Unnecessary. Louis Ernst Co..
st. Louis, Mo.
WANTED, statesmen by manufacturers OF
grocers' specialties; give experience fully;
. good salary to hard workers. Address
Box 517. Chicago. Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
BASEBALL.
WIN. PHYLE DID IT
His Long Drive in the Ninth Inning
Won the Game.
HARD LOSS FOR THE SAINTS
80: = .-------------- --- as :
',s'. Last Round and Capture
the Contest. ''--- +.

With women screaming and dancing
from sheer excitement and men shouting
and bowling like a mob OF 1anatical Mo-
hammedans, Willie Phyle. graceful and
feet as deer, circled the bases at Nicol-
let park and snatched a victory from the
very jaws OF defeat.
Often games are won in the ninth in
ing but every one of the 5000 1ans who
watched the NTH baseball debate between
the millers and the saints yesterdayafter-
noon will telr their friends that the never
saw such a sensa tional finish. -.- y r.
The millers had been WORKING hard all
the afternoon trying to discover the de-
ception in Chech's pitching but with poor
, results.
They were two runs behind when they
went to bat in the last halt of the ninth.
Zalusky famed and the rooters were quite
willing to concede that the contest was
lost.
They cheered Justify when Byers, who
batted for Sporer, paced the ball in
safe place. but it was simply matter
OF form. The applause grew considerably
larger when Morrissey drove the ball
through the infeld. .
. 1t was Willie Phyle at the bat and the
din was quite noisy One of his long hits
would tie the score, and If it was extra
long-well,-it was too good to hope for
And Of course he could do as Wilmot had
done in the first with two men on the
bases he could fan out. So the 5000 sat
still mice after having cheered their
encouragement. .-s -.
Phyle, watching the ball closely. found
the right place and swung his trusty hat
with all his strength, meeting the sphere
full and strong. ,
He scampered for first and when he ar
rived there the ball was still travelling
AS he neared second and Morrissey was
just rounding third, every being in the
grand stand and bleachers whose heart
was beating for Minneapolis, was on his
or her feet and was cheering Historically.
1t was plain that Phyle would reach
third and that the score would be tied.
More could not be expected, but Shay. be-
came excited and threw wildly to third,
giving Phyle plenty Of time by quick
sprinting to reach the home plate. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
AMATEURS COLUMN

The Franklins defeated the H. S.. Johnsons
by a score Of 20 to 49,. The Franklins cha1
lenge any 1s-year old team i ln the city. Ad-
nue. N.
The Little Elks defeated the Little Birk-
hofers by score of II to IL. They also de-
feated the Varsity Stars by a score of 40 to
10. For games with the Little Elks, address
We're Chase, 1928 Oak street Sc, or telephone
N w, E.. 322-u. -.
The Liebigs defeated the Triangles, 9 to o.
The Fourth Ward Sluggers. defeated the
Black Caps by score of 5 to 4. The fea-
ture of the game was the batting Of the Slug
gers in the ninth. -,
The Nicollet team defeated the Adams Street
Stars by score OF Is to 4, and also: took a
game from the Belangers by score of "a to
49, For games with he Nicollets, address
619 Quincy street NE. NJ
The Y. M. c. A. team defeated the Lake
Shores by a score OF. 20 to 2. Y. M. C. "A.
battery Roche and Royse. 500 IT..
The Aunes defeated the Fs by: a score of
9 to s. yesterday afternoon.
The E. J. Hollanders defeated the Gophers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Pai:n &:
Compound:
Banihes Disease, Establishes Health
and Gives Us Physical Strength
TO Maintain Our Place III
{. Life's Conflict.

Many of us find life hard and full Of
pain While we cannot, we'll avoid the
sufferings that result. from wrongs and
injuries, we can keep ourselves from the
pains and ravages of bodily ailments and
diseases, and maintain that full measure
of health that will enable us to meet the
wrongs that assail us from day to day.
If you are run down. fretful, Respondent,
irritable, sleepless be assured you are
becoming physically impaired and weak
ened. If the relaxed and sluggish action
of the excretory organs has loaded the
blood and body with. poison, producing
headache, rheuma tism,X neuralgia, kidney
and liver troubles, then disease is encir-
cling you in its chains.
Prompt use Of Paine's Celery Compound
will save the weakened parts of the body
from yielding to disease. The great medi-
cine saves weak and enfeebling nerves
from ,prostration, and removes every feel
ing of exhaustion and dependency. 1t
cures and saves those who are bound by
disease and suffering and gives them a
new lease Of life -
+ xAlderman Fred G. Bremen, of Troy.
N, Y, popular and esteemed citizen who
thanks Paine's Celery Compound for his
present rugged good health, writes for the
benefit of weak, nervous and dyspeptic
sufferers; he says -
>H''For several, years suffered from
nervous troubles; could not sleep well;
nerves seemed to. be weak; I had -dyspep-
STA, and was all run down. My appetite
began to fail me- and I was discouraged.
A friend of mine recommended me to take
Paine's Celery Compound. i took two
bottles and began to feel better. and by
the time had taken four bottles I was
we'll man. J. have to thank Paine's Gel
cry Compound for my: rugged good health
to-day" = ~. = ~. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
ALL MAKING MONEY
Western League Teams Said to Be in
...s 49," Good Condition. =.

According to the St. Joseph Gazette, ev-
cry team in the Western league is making
good money. The stories circulated in re-
gard to, the shaky financial condition OF
the various clubs, thinks the Gazette, are
pure fabricatio The statements re
ceived 81 u Barton, secretary Of the
ST. eph,tclub, fE@ho Is also trea surer eof
the league. indicate good box Office re-
ceipts, and show that every team is taking
in big lunches of the long green. Mr.:
Barton declares that the league will still
be doing business. at the same old stand
and in the same old way next year: So:
This statement, however, fails TO aex7
plain the strike. Of the Milwaukee west
ern league team on account of unpaid
salaries. .% .f =. - ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
YES, WE'LL OPEN MONDAY.

We viii be ready for your patronage Monday
next, June e, :atateni O'clock at our new home
Seventh and Nicollet. This. as we told YOU
will not be the grand affair with it's music
flowers and decora lions, that may come later
This will be atsortiof informal FIRST view. But
we want you alto come, just the same. It is
going to be the store for every body. p.
.@ The first foor,will be the most presentable
and with its new goods will be in shape to. sup
ply your wants in those things that are usually
sold there The second and third floors are not
SO we'll prepared. Commodious elevators will
take you there, where you will see the promises
Of the finest upstairs departments We are
going to, as we prahised, give our friends Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

broad land, $50, Unlocking around J. we ask you
to shut your eyes to the unfinished spots.
Every department has been widened is scope
and you will find more to choose from in. every
line that we kept before Two stores havebe
added Millinery and Shoes --6orosis and q.
popularlinesof chidren's footwear g.4 :e51s.z.t
= THERE'S one thing that We move With Us from
the old hing. that we hold sacred
and would not change for all the world the
Goqllfellow reputation for reliability ou have
placed your faith in IL "a feeling we will make
more. deep rooted year by. year " shall keep
the kind Of goods that you& all want and this
reliability wilsextend to the most modest price,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

g.. .. AFTERNOON GAMES.
Boston ............o o143-ro 3.-12 IS l
Detroit .............0 0 0 0 0 o 90 2
! Batteries-Young and Criger; Cronin. Mer-
Ger and Buelow. ,-. =. .'''--< - ~ ~...
=, .-z = -, Ri E
Washington .....:.. .o.o2oooo,o { /
Chicago ..............03 o 0 0 0 0 % 10 |
Batteries-Patten, and Clarke; Callahan and
Sullivan. 's~,t-. -s:1:-.. .... .@@ ..~
St. Louis ...,........0 Q OOe20 ia 3 8
Batteries-Powell and >sugden; Hastings
and Powers. ,..,,z5 - -
.-.t~ -.a..-t ~ r. H. E.
Baltimore oo2o1 0 30 II. 4
Cleveland. .........1 0 O / 0 0-3 0,2-7 "A
Observation-Disclosures and Robinson; Moore
and Bems. ,s.. ", -; :, ~.