davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14

condition Of organic matter in water
that is, the organic matter is not assist
ed in its oxidation by agitation in tho
air. 1t was also found that the highest
degree Of activity in oxidation proc
esses is to he found in quiescent or
stagnant waters. 1t then beca me clear
that self publication in sluggish
stream is far more effective than in a
swift current and that dams and other
impediments have beneficial effect
upon the condition of water in river
channels.
The PRONUNCIATION of these facts led
to an entire change in the ideas con-
corning the distance necessary for
stream publication, and it is now I'M
derstood that no hard and fast rulea
can be set for guidance in determining
the purifying power of any water
course.
The work undertaken by the hydro
graphic experts Of the government will
therefore be useful in the determine
ton of the self purifying powers Of
many of the interstate rivers. These
results will be highly beneficial to the
municipalities and corporations which
may be looking toward the esta blish-
ment of sewerage systems and purifca-
ton works.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
City Council.

Last Monday evenings meeting of
tie City Council was held at Alderman
Markhus' offices as the City Hall was
used by the joint meeting of the fire
department. Bills were allowed as
follows: G. N. R'y, freight on coal
and wood, S566 81; Coke Bros & Co.,
coal, SLIGO; Hull & Co., coal, ss7. 81:
J. S. Robbins, coal and wood, 1854 50:
Electrical Eng. Co., electric supplies,
$5l OF; Anton K. Omlie, labor at pow.
er house, SIT so; Mrs. J. Bitterness,
meter returned, $1,000; Renj Cassberg,
meter returned, Sl2 90; Willmar Hard
ware Co one gross screws, 35c; Boyd,
Crawford & Co., sundries to power
house, S2.4S; O. A. Jacobson, window
lights, labor, etc., S5.05; J. II. Wigg-
ms Co., supplies for power house,
1884: Alton Crosby, printing and
publishing, sl3 1871. II. Virgins Co :,
sewer pipes, 1896; Alton Crosby,
printing and publishing, $3.50; Frank
F. rnick, labor on streets shoveling
snow, $1,000; Aug. Sundline, labor on
streets shoveling snow, s6.75; Wigdal
& Leary, wood to poor, 1925; J. S
Robbins, wood to poor, Sl9.45; O.
Kjos, board to Frank Johnson, sl8.
Report from fire department that J.
@. Freese had been elected chief o:
the fire department and Jonas Lund-
quist assistant chief was read and
their selection was ratified.
Justice O;terness filed his report
showing that the fines collected fir, m
Sept. l to Dec. 30 amounted to $32 90
and costs, 500 Is.
The clerk was instructed to call for
sealed bids for the sale of tax certifi-
Gates against the poor fund to the
amount of $500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14

Fitting the House to the Carpet.
Among the many ideas which the
Japanese have copied from western
customs and remodcled to suit them
selves is the covering Of their floors
with special kind of mating. The
standard size of mat is by 6 yards.
The custom of using these mats is so
general that when building the Jap
anese architect arranges the size of the
rooms to fit the mats, and when rent
ing house the size Of a room is stated
as requiring one, two or three mats, as
the case may be.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
May Come to WiilmaF.

There is a probability that Willmar
will be favored with visit in the.
near future from the Carleton College
Glee Club, of which Harold Handy OF
this city is q member. The young
man Sings LIST tenor, and reports are.
that he is making quite a success
through the training received as a
member OF the club: During the
Christmas vacation the southern part
OF the state WIS visited and the plan
at present in to make tour this way.
du ing tae next vacation. s#.sz.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
At the Matrimonial Office.

Agent-Now. please state what con-
ditions you require on the part Of the
lady.
Suitor-A pleasant exterior, 10000
marks dowry, domestic training and 6H
size gloves.
Agent-May l ask why you fix upon
the last named condition?
Suitor-Well, you see, a few years
ago won six pairs of ladies' gloves,
6A size, in an exhibition lottery, and
you can't expect me to throw them
away.-From the German.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
cusTAFsoN IS ACQUITTED
Evidence in the Dat Stealing Case which
Was Tried Yesterday Did Not
Convince tho jury,

The case of the state against Aug
ust Gustafson, charged with stealing
oats from Bernt G. diversion, came up
yesterday afternoon before Justice
Bitterness. The trial took place in
the petit jury room at the court house.
Olson 4 Johnson appeared for the
state and George Muller handled the
case for the defendant. The defen-
dant asked for q jury trial and the
following persons were drawn as
jurors: Ole Selin, c. A. Olson, Ern-
est Person, P. 81. Roise, John Lind
ner, F. W. Ferguson, John Person,
Andrew Peterson, Lewis Fridlund, o
B. Olson, D. A. Murray and Swan
Anderson. diversion and Jalmar Lar
sou testified that they had examined
the tracks leading from the granary
and found that one of the runners of
the sled must have been bent and that
a mark had been made between the
tracks by strap hanging down from
the sled. They had examined Gustaf-
sons sled and found the correspond
ing runner bent and strap hanging
from the sled. Samples of the oats
in the granary and the oats found on
Gustafson's place were submitted and
O. K. Severinscn testified that he had
examined both samples and in his
opinion they came from the same bin.
Gusta'son swore that he had bought
the oats from Harry Odell, clerk at
Erickson & Odell's feed store. Harry
Odell was called and testified that he
had not sold any oats to Gustafson
on that date. The jury acquitted the
prisoner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
The Case Stated.

ibid q. Miss Me-. Pa" said the
loving and convalescent wife, when I
was so i'll? had to have the NJ. D."
'More than tongue Kan. TELL" replied
the husband. mot for the Ind. would
l have it SO again.
LAP s&id the wife. Il hope the wo-
man did the Wash. all right. When l
get out, I'm afraid I'll look like came
out Of the Ark. And all that Mass. of
stuff the doctor gave me! O. you must
take me to Del.'s and let me have a
feast Ala. carte''
And then he sadly thought that even
in the sacredness Of home there are
Conn. games.-Baltimore American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Somewhat Indefinite

Those Mho have been bothered by
the intricate descriptions used in To-
eating lands by metes and bounds
will be iGterested in the following con-
else and scientific description of a
piece of lard that was part of an es-
tate that recently went through the
probate court. We omit the number
OF the section, town and range:
Recommending at the, northwest corner
of the northwest quarter of sec-town
-range-running therce south, east,
north and west enough number OF
rods to make 2l.57 acres.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
No Satisfaction in That.

No Satisfaction in That.
"Yes," he explained, she is very
angry with him.
"Why?" she asked.
"Oh, he caught her doing in the
.hammock and kissed her.
"While she was asleep?"
''Yes.'
"And didn't know what was hap
Pening?'
YES"
"How inconsiderate. I should think
ashe would be angry.'-Brookly
Eagle.
Definition.
Little Clarence-Pa, what is exec
vative ability?
Mr.. Callipers-Executive ability, my
son, is the capacity for making some
~&ne else paddle your own canoe for
-you.-Judge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Juvenile Theology.

Two little girls, aged respectively six
and eight years, were discussing re-
lgious matters, relates the Christian
Register. The older one said to her
sister. (Which would you rather do,
live or die and go to heaven?'
"Why," the young one said, Il would
rather live" Whereupon the older one
burst out with the emphatic question,
SARAH B., what does your religion
amount to?"-Troy Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
E5;{5;|ll!!(
1 F(!;{|33|ii)}(11
TINE CARD.

NO Art. Dep.
+ i2:45 pm. 2:3O m. Milaca to Browns VALLEY
2:O0 pm 600 a. m. Browns Valley t., Milaca
oll:OOpm 1lN pm. St Paul to Winnipeg via
Breckenridge, Fargo and
Grand Forks
~ 4:25 M 1870 a. m. Winnipeg to St. Paul
VII l:o5p.m. Sl5p.m. St Paul to 500 City, 500
Falls and Yankton
fl2 2:l5 pm. 2:25 pm. 500 City to St. Paul
II 1850 p "a 1901 p M ST. Paul to 500 City
~ 1925 am 1885 a. M 500 City to ST. Paul
Italy except Sunday. No and 10 Daily
DAILY except suhSk:
No. 242 East to 81 Paul. ....... .6:45 a N.
No 255 West to Breckenridge. Goa a m
No 245 South to Garretson 40 am.
No. 232 East to St Cloud. 49,. .3:45 H.
For any information concerning the service
rates, schedules, ETC., apply to
r. A. SANFORD, Local Agent
Willmar, MINI
Or write to
F.. WHITNEY, GenI T. & P Agt.
ST. Paul. MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Well Behaved.

Mother-I don't like the looks of that
boy l saw you playing with on the
street. You must not play with bad
little boys, you know.
Son-Oh, he amt a bad little boy,
mamma. He's good little boy. Hes
been to the reform school two times,
and they've let him out each time on
account Of good behavior.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Acting Versus DRAWING.

once said: Acting is not like drawing.
You make line. If it is wrong, you
rub it out at once and make another.
With acting that is impossible. There
is no altering-it must stand. Il often
feel as if l must cry to the audience,
oh, that is wrong, not as meant it to
be; let me act that part or sentence
over again."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Two Kinds of CuriOsitv.

Philanthropic Visitor Ito jailbird)-
My friend. may ask what brought you
here?
Jailbird-The same thing that brought
you here-the desire to poke my nose
into other peoples business. Only
used generally to go in by way Of the
basement window.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14

The American
the continental
vessels though
hst battle OF the American fought off
The consisted
capt. Essex Hopkins During the engagement of the American
number killed. The English squadron the before
could be destroyed
Paul Jones' then first
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
A Sense of Certainty.

'ls you sho' he loves you" asked
Miss Miami Brown.
; us / sho'v' rejoined the other pity
ingly. us l sho'! Didn't he refuse
invitation to dog fight SOS he could
come a-courtin' las Wednesday night?
Washington Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
The First Horse Show.

. In the month Shebat, In the second
year of King Darius, a man riding a
red horse stood among the myrtle trees,
and behind him were horses red, sorrel
and white. Wasn't that the earliest
horse show of which any authentic
record still abides? ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Self.

=. Self.
. "A perfect understanding of self is a
perfect understanding of all things, for
man is the condensed whole. From
such a man no power is withheld. All
things are obedient to him.-Freedom.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Good Horse Sense.

e Gummey- Skidmore has good horse
sense, r.. -
Gargoyle Il suppose you mean he
knows how to pick the winners at the
races? s~s 4,zs- >. - IL. l. =. -.
s Gummey No; mean he never bets.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14

s. Laws are like cobwebs, which may
catch flies, but let wasps and hornets
break through 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14

Price attractions IL what we offer
until our stock is down where It
should be IN al departments, Ut the
Big Store OF r. 81. Roise 81 Co. 54sf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
"BOrn to
- SerVe.'

1t is strong story, written with
a purpose, and yet full of interest,
and a .prettily woven romance in
connection. We advise our readers
to follow it to completion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14

A conceited man admires his own
mistakes because he makes Them hi-
.cago News. .. = .5 sst -=:.. : &.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14
Mary Knew.

Governess-Whati is the future Of the
verb ito love- Mary? s . III. <:z. -. E. =.
Pupil tafter pause)--To marry,
ma am. ~ 3. e: 3 2sz5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-14

Kamchatka has many volcanoes the
ones ID Russia that are still actiVe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
PLAY FOR TENNIS
CHAMP IONSHIP ON
First Games of Local Tourna-
ment Are Played on Laurel
Courts.

The competition for the tennis cham
pionship of the city was Inaugurated yes
terday at the Laurel Tennis club courts
at. Dale and Laurel avenue. The day was
a trife hot for the players to do their
best work. but several good games were
played. .s;Jof -
There were thirty-four entries in the
singles and seventeen in the doubles. On
account of the lateness of the hour in
starting. but three games in the singles
and two in the doubles were finished. The
remaining games will be played on Mon
day and Tuesday. The management an
n0uneed that those players who are en-
tered who are not on hand on Monday
when their names are scheduled to be
played win be defaulted.
The first game played in the singles
was between Graves and Peabody. Pea
body exhibited considerable nervousness IN
the first game and it went to Graves by
q score of 81. The next game produced
the prettiest play of the afternoon and
ended in Peabody's favor, 81. Peabody
Graves proved the best slayer and won
out by the score of 6-2
McGregor was somewhat off form in his
game with Winter and lost two straight
game he appeared to be rounding into
shape. but his opponent was too much
for him.
Ha1bert had an easy time with Stutz
and won in straight games, 60. 6-2
The first game played in the doubles
was between Fobes and Bodkin and Lilly
ana LeOOdTQ AlIeF d very lHlcIcSll
game Fobes and Bodkin took two straight
games, winning the first 6-1 and the sec
ond 6-3.
The only other game played in the
doubles was between Finch and Halbert
and Graves and Dawson. This was one
of the hardest fought games. Finch and
Halbert taking two games after keen
struggle by scores of Ga and g.
Those drawn in the preliminary round
of the doubles who did not play yester
day are Miner and Thompson against
Kobbe and Stutz, and Griggs and Winter
against Keay and Gridlestone. Defiel and
Robertson draw bye and will not play
until the semi-finals.
The prizes that will be awarded to the
successful contestants in the tournament
are as follows: First prize, singles. silver
cup, awarded by Kennedy Bros; second
r. Burkhard company; first prize doubles,
two silver cups. awarded by George
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
THIRTY YACHTS START.
In the First Race of the Excelsior Clubs
REGATTA.

Regatta
Yachtsmen at Lake Minnetonka who
had been instrumental in reorganizing
the old Excelsior Yacht club We're greatly
gratified in finding that their efforts
were crowned with success and that the
opening yacht race was one Of the best
given for many years, and was attended
by a turnout of over thirty yacht own
erS.
Widow, Clinton Avery's boat, won out
in the first-class sloops, sailing to the
best advantage under the light wind.
Lorelei, Commodore Chase's boat, gave
her a lively chase on the first round.
making the home buoy at 4:54:30. several
minutes ahead Of Widow.
Widow gained on her on the free run,
but Lorelei did her very best work On the
windward tack. She went out after the
first round.
1t was interesting to see some of the
old timers put in appearance. boats which
have not sailed in the races for almost
ten years. Highlander came in second.
Waterwitch, Fayram's fast second
class sloop, took the honors for the day
and carried the pennant off to Cottage
wood.
Tobasco won in the cat class. and
Opsechee captured the second banner.
Cricket won second prize by actual time.
but lost the race on foul.
Victoria crossed the home line first III
the race for the special class boats and
Trifier came in second. All the prizes
We're handsome pennants in the Excelsior
club colorS, white and blue with red.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
MARKSMEN ARE CHARGED
WITH FIXING SCORES
TWO English Soldiers Are Barred From
BisIey Rifle Shoot.

BISLEY. England. July 25.-The great
annual rifle meeting was finished today,
with bright weather. but a gusty wind
chartered the range and precluded high
scoring.
The Americans received a great send off
on leaving here from Liverpool this MORN
ing Maj. Gen. Lord CheyleSmore, chair
man of the council of the National Rifle
association, made the farewell speech. and
Col. LOStie Bruce, captain of the Amer
lean team, replied, thanking Lord Cheyle-
more for the cordial reception accorded to
the Americans here. The train steamed
out of the station with the bands playing
The Star Spangled Banner" followed by
AUD Lang Syne.
trophy, established their reputation as
marksmen. and their personal relations
with the other competitors were most
pleasant. All the inhabitants of the Can
vas City turned out with brass bands to
bid the Americans God speed.
The entries for the last and most i'm
portant competitions of the meeting. ex-
cept the competition for the Palma trophy,
namely the kings prize, and the st.
Georges vase, were curtailed somewhat in
a sensational fashion by the posting of an
official notice that Corp. j. w. CARVE,
of the First Northumberland fusiliers, and
Private F. Watson, of the same regiment,
were not only barred from the above
event but from all subsequent competi-
lions on the National Rife association
ranges, and that they would forfeit all
prizes won during the present meeting.
Both men had qualified for the st.
Georges final stage and CARVE had quail
fed for the Kings Hundred. The associa-
tons announcement reduced the number
OF competitors for the Kings Hundred to
ninety nine. The official charges against
CARVE and Watson are tampering with
the scores at provincial meeting Both
men denied the charges and threaten to
sue the National Rifle association.
The st. Georges vase was won by Capt.
Johnson of the London Rifle brigade,
with score of 135.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
LACK OF WIND SPOILS
RACE OF SHAMROCKS
After Six Miles of Racing Tickle Land
Breeze Deserts Boats.

NEW YORK, July Shamrock III.
had dropped her trial horse half a mills
astern after six miles of racing off Sandy
Hook today, when the tickle land breeze
deserted them the race was abandoned,
and the yachts lowed up to Erie Basin.
The starting time was: Shamrock Ill.
10:57:15; Shamrock L. 10:57:19 The first
leg was a broad reach. The time at the
turn was: Shamrock Ill. 11:26:37; Sham
rock l., 11:27:59.
The challenger had gained one minute
and eighteen seconds. Once close hauled
Shamrock III. began to gain and was
half mile ahead when the race was
called off. The yachts will be in Erie
Basin until Monday afternoon and will
begin racing again Tuesday.
Sir Thomas will visit West Point tomor-
row as a guest Of Adjt. Gen. H. G. Cor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
HiohIanders Lose Hard Game.

NEW YORK, July 25.-New York lost
the last game of the series to Boston to-
day although the locals batted out a
lead of five runs in the second inning.
Hard hitting by the Bostons, particularly
in the sixth inning, was too much for
the home team. however. and the visitors
won Z to 5. Chesbro relieved Tannehill
in the seventh, and Young took the place
of Winters in the sixth. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
Minnesota Lost Four Games.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Chicago today de-
feated Manitoba in the last game of the
Northwestern Cricket associa ton tourna-
ment. AS a result Chicago, Pittsburg and
Manitoba are tiled for first place and will
diYidesthe honorS. -et~- -.rr Xxx
During the meet Chicago, Pittsburg
and Manitaoba each won three games and
lost one game, while ST. Louis won one
and lost three. Minnesota lost all four
games and did not score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
Brooklyn Loses TWO Games.

BOSTON, Mass, July 25.-Beston took
both games of doubIe-header from
Brooklyn today. 4 to and ID to 10, re-
spectively. Battery errors and free passes
accounted for all the scoring in the first
game. Malarkey. though very wild, was
effective. The second game was be-.
wildering compound of hits. errors and
stupid playing Four pitchers were used
Stanley's base running was the redeeming
feature. Attendance, 4.S5l. Scores
First Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
sWinning run scored with two out

swimming run scored with two out.
**Bowerman batted for Gilbert.
Earned runs, New York 1, Philadelphia
Q; two-base hit, Gleason; sacrifice hits.
Mccain. McGinnity, Thomas; stolen
bases, Babb, Thomas, Barry; left on
bases, New York 5, Philadelphia 6; first
on balls, off McGinnity 8, off Fraser 2:
hit by pitched ball, by Fraser 1; struck
out. by McGinnity 2, by Fraser 2; time,
1876; umpire TeEsfslslie..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
Fielding and Batting Records
Of Northern League Players


excellent
place in hiding fguresfo low: - - go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia. 5; New York, 4.
st. Louis, IA; Pittsburg. 6.
Chicago, 6, g.; Cincinnati, 3. 8.
Boston. 4, 10; Brooklyn, 8, 10.
Reds and Microbes Split Header.

CHICAGO. July 25.-Cincinnati and Chi
cago split even today, the games being al
most direct reversals The visitors could
do nothing with Weimers curves in the
first game, excepting in one inning, and
Harper held the locals down the same
way in the second. Attendance, Il, 300.
Scores:
First Came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

Left on bases, Chicago II. CINCINNATI
8; twobase hits, Donlin. Dolan. Harper,
Jones, Raub; three-base hits. Kelley,
PETIT Bergen; stolen bases. Slagle. Jones,
Seymour, Dolan, Becllley, Stefnfeldt:
struck out. by Menefee 5. by Harper 2;
bases on balls, off Menefee 2. off Harper
s; hit with ball, Chance 2; time, hours;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
Minneapolis. 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Indianapolis 0 1 0 0 5 DO

Earned runs, Indianapolis 1; two-base
hit, Fox; base on balls, off Williams 2, off
R. Williams l. off Katoll Z; strick out, by
T. Williams 4. by R. Williams l. by
Katoll 8; double play. Heydon to Mar
can; sacrifice hits, Jones, Woodruff;
stolen bases, Hogriever 3, Coulter 2, Mar
can 2. Tamsett. Fox; left on bases, Min
ningham; time, 2:10 attendance, $500
Blues Bunch Hits and Win.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 25.-Both
pitchers were batted hard and given poor
Support, but Kansas City's hits were
punched more than those of the visitors.
Attendance 500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

Earned runs, MiIWaukee 2 tWo-base
hits, Schaf1ey,. .Kleinow; three base hits,
Dunleavy 2; bases on balls, off Hedges
g. off Cristall 4; hit by pitched ball,
Schafey, Donahue; sacrifice hits. Hemp
hill, DunleavY, struck out, by Hedges 3,
RenoWto Turn @q WioI t. bonahue left
on bases, Milwaukee T. Toledo 4; umpire,
Messmer; attendance 1900; time, 1:40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
Kelley Men Hit When Runs Are
in Sight and Continue Their
Winning Streak : Colonies
Fail to Bunch Drives.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

st. Paul, 5; Louisville, 3.
Indianapolis, 10; Minneapolis. 1.
Milwaukee. Z; Toledo, 0.
Kansas City, 10; Columbus, 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

The awnings for the grand stand at the
new ball park will be up and completed
In few days, as the American Tent and
Awning company who have the contract,
are pushing the work as rapidly as pos
sible.