davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-26
SEA ISLAND COTTON.

Charleston. S. c., March 20.-Sea is
land market: Receipts, IS; exports, 3;
sales none; stock. 90.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-26
Savannah Bank
and Trust Go.


JOSEPH ID. WEED. President.
S"hN {. ROWLAND. Vice President.
"n. +. McCAULEY. Cashier.
L. CLAY. Assistant Cashier.
:. seaeral banking and exchsnss
business transacted.
savings Department, interest
computed qaarterIy.
cOunts of merchants, banks
corporations solicited.
american Express. COmpany's let
'ers of credit ..sued available An all
parts of the world.
ecttons carefully made and
PITY accounted for.
Sarety Deposit Boxes and Storage
vaults for rent.
correspondence invited.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-26


Schedule adjective Jan. 4. 1sO3
Trains arrive and depart from ran.
trail Station. West Broad, foot n
Liberty street. except for Tybee.
soth Meridian Time-Oae hour siover
than city time.
Leave Arrive
Savannah: Savannah.
Augusta, Macon, Att
lanta, Athens. Cow
Iington, Milledgeyiue,
ooam Americas, Albany 1Opm
and intermediate
points.
o0am Statesboro Stillmorelf 6 lOpm
and Brewton.
Augusta, Macon, |
Atlanta, Athens,
Montgomery,
VVpml Columbus, Birming-ls Z 00am
ham, Amcricus
Albany. Eufauls,
and Troy.
Dover
OOpm and States1oro n Is am
Accommodation.
Dover, Statesbssro,
10pm Stillmore and ls10 40am
Dublin.
Guyton.
7 2 0opm Accommodation It 6 90 am
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TY-
Trains arrive at and depart from
Tybee depot. Randolph street. foot of
president.
Standard Doth meridian) time. one
hour slower than Savannah city time.
LEAVE SAVANNAH.
1900 a. m, 50 30 p. m.
LEAVE TYBEE.
|9:46 a. M, $500 p. m.
"Daily. Except Sunday.
Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest, West ard
Southwest.
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon, At
lanta, Columbus. Ca, and Birming-
ham, Ala.
ParIor cars on DAY trains between
Savannah, Macon and Atlanta.
For complete information, schedules
rates and connections, apply to
W. G. BREWER, City Ticket and
Passenger Agent. 1o7 Bull street, or
W. r. MCINTYRE, Depot Ticket
Agent.
J. c. HALE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
2. J. ROBINSON. Asst. GenI Pass.
Agent.
w. A. wINBURN, Vice President and
Traffic Manager.
THEo. d. KLINE General Supt.
Savannah. Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-26

EFFECTIVE JAN. 10, 1908.
Trains
Daily tDaiy sDaiIy. Monday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-26

Continued on Tenth Pase.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-26

Railroad Stocks
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
NEW ZEALANDERS IN WEST
Fairly Amazed at the Immensity of
..- the Country.

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 17.-Three weeks
ago T. X. Skinner, a civil engineer Of
New Plymouth D. T. Mcintosh Of Wau-
ganull, a government railway engineer,
and w. H. Foreman Of Namera, New
Zealand, sheep farmer, arrived at Que
bee. Since then they have been travel
ing thru Quebec and Ontario and adjacent
states, and to-day they arrived in Win
nipeg from Minneapolis.
The further inland they go the more
astonished are they at the immensity Of
Canada. The three New Zealanders are
merely on holiday trip; they are not
conducting any investigation, but each is
making observations along his own par
ttcular line. ss s., IT
\ Mr.. Mcintosh has incidentally paid at
tention to the American railway system
and,s while he admits Its superiority in
some respects, he is not prepared to rec
omnnend its adoption in, his country
He said that. while in Minneapolis he
was interviewed by a newspaper man,
who afterwards credited him with say
ing that New Zealand was far behind the
United States In the matter of railways.
This, he says, was not correct The sys-
TENS are entirely different, and the idea
Of introducing the American system into
New Zealand would be just about as prac-
ticable as considering the advisability Of
clothing the ladies Of Central Africa in
sealskins. The distances travelled in his
country are comparatively short, and
sleepers, for instance, were quite unnes-
Sary. .1ggs ~ =. zl. l p,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
BASEBALL
WIN one, LOSE one
Millers Break Even With Brewers
in Final Games on Home
Grounds.
Sensational Ninth Inning Finish
Wins First Game for Locals
Second Is Lost Quickly.

The millers broke even with the brew
ers yesterday afternoon in the last game
Of the season at Nicollet park. Last even
ing the local team left for ST. Paul, where
they will meet Kansas City in three
game series, thence going to Milwaukee
to finish the season.
Mcdonald started on the slab for the
millers in the first game yesterday, and
with thesexception of the second inning
he pitched star ball. In the second the
brewers accumulated two runs, which
bade fair to win the game. In the sixth
Mcdonald was hit on the knee by liner
from Schafly's bat, and retired in favor
Of Williams, who finished both games.
The millers won out in the ninth round
of the first game by sensational finish.
With two down Yeager drew pass off
Meredith, and Spooner poked the horse
hide into left field with one Of his short
arm jabs. Yeager had scored the tieing
run before the ball was returned, and
spooner was roosting on second. Martin
hit a hard grounder down to Viox, and the
shortstep threw wild to Donahue, let
ting spooner in with the winning run.
In the second game Milwaukee secured
commanding lead in the first when
Williams took a brief Santos -Dumont
With two down, Spooner let Unglaub's
grounder get thru him, and Hemphill was
passed. Williams then hit schafly and
paSSeO buHledVy, IOFClnS III a TuIl. L Hell
Viox hit for a single, scoring two more.
Speer ended it by an easy grounder.
Manager Yeager threw out a graphing
| hook. dragged Williams back to terra
| firma and hastily attached pair of
! Divers weights to his feet Dick stayed
down after that and pitched himself out
| Of a number Of bad holes, but the lead
was too much The millers threatened
another Lester Reiff finish in tAe ninth,
when with two gone Maloney beat out
bunt for his third hit of the game.
Oyler stopped an inshoot with his elbow,
and Mcintyre banged one against left
| field fence for two sacks, scoring Ma
| 1oney. It looked as if Oyler might have
scored on the hit but he stopped at third,
and when q single would have won the
game, Lally ended it by dinky inaeld
| hit The score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
NO SUNDAY BOXING
Wisconsin Authorities Shut Down on
Football Men,

Madison, Wis, Sept. 17.-Sunday morn
Ing boxing matches as adjuncts to the
football training Of the University Of
Wisconsin team must not be induged in
at Madison, according to instructions
given the football management by Acting
President E. A. Birge. 1t has been said
that as the result Of the fierce sparring
battle between Broad and Edge, the Wis
consin gridiron candidates, one, at least,
Of the principals, will leave Madison.
The fight was not authorized by Coach
Curtis but it was held In the university
and for this circumstance the coach was
held responsible for the affair. s
The encounter was arranged by the
players as a means Of passing away a
Sunday when the university was not in
operation and there were no lessons to
prepare for the recitations. It was pro-
posed that a scheduled series Of the
matches be held between a large number
of the leading candidates for the eleven,
but the Broad-Edge contest was the only
one that materialized. as DR.. Birge heard
of the affair and put his foot down hard
on possible second match.
The principals In the first and only
Wisconsin football boxing match were
mfddleweights In the gridiron squad.
Broad, who was defeated badly in the
"go," was freshman last year at Yale
and went west during the summer to work
In the Kansas harvest fields.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
FOOTBALL
USES The new FIELD.
Varsity First Team Is Given Half
an Hours Secret Signal
M Practice.
Best Work of Year Last Night
Varsity Back Field Shows
Up Well.

The Greater Northrop field was used
for the first time yesterday afternoon,
when DR.. Williams gave the first eleven
half an hour of hard signal practice be-
hind the closed gates. The men were
run thru the plays and formations which
will be used in the high school game Sat-
urday afternoon.
The preliminary work included following
punts, tackling and falling on the ball.
The three teams were lined up for the
signal practice, DR.. Williams taking the
first eleven inside the new field, while
Bert Page, the old varsity center, and Dos
bic, assistant coach, drilled the second
and third teams.
When the varsity appeared for the
scrimmage work, Strathern was back at
his old place at center on the varsity.
Luce and Marshall were at ends; Bergen
and Neussle tackles; Benson and Pattee
guards, O'Brien quarter Davies and Irs-
field halves, Thorpe fullback. On the
second team were Kicker, center; Russell
and Big Smith, guards; Webster and
Oech, tackles; Stevens and Weisel. ends;
Little Smith, quarter; Currant and Glea-
son, halves; Kremer, fullback.
The varsity scored twice in the scrim
images that followed and in making the
second touchdown did more consistent
work In ground gaining than they have
shown before this year, carrying the ball
straight up the field for ninety yards.
teamwork, the varsity backs keeping well
together, and helping the runner along.
Bergen, Marshall and the three backs did
the most effective work In ground gain
ing. Davies as usual made the longest
gains. Later Bergen was shifted to left
half, Oech taking his place at tackle, and
Brown replacing Oech on the scrubs. Ber-
gen did good work at half in advancing
the ball.
Individually Luce, Marshall, Pattee,
Strathern and the backs did excellent
work yesterday. Luce and Marshall
showed UP strong in smashing the inter-
ference Of the scrubs. Pattee played low
on the defense and watched the plays
closely. The back field Of the second
team also showed up we'll. Gleason, on
the whole, did the best work. Stevens
played well at end.
DR.. Williams, the Minnesota COACH said
last evening that there was absolutely nc
truth In the statement that the athletic
authorities has accused Sakagam mi, the Jap
anese trainer Of the football team, Of act
ing as spy for Wisconsin. DR.. Williams
said that no accusations had been made
against Sakagami, and that the little jar
would continue to look after the team.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
LAWSUIT OYER METEOR
Kentucky Courts Will Be Asked to
Pass Upon Question Of It's
Ownership. s@:.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Owingsville, KY, Sept. 17.-After re-
fusing $4,000 for his 300-pound meteor,
Thomas ]. Pegram of this county bids
fair to lose the meteor by reason Of a
suit for it's possession that has been filed
in the circuit court here by the heirs of
the estate Of the late F. M. Ewing. The
meteor was found on the Ewing lands
and was the main body of the big me-
teor that was seen from northern Ohio
to New Orleans, Nov. Is, 1902.
Three pieces, of this meteor were seen
to fall in this county, and all were found.
One piece, weighing 13M pounds, was sold
to Professor Harry A. Ward of Chicago,
an extensive dealer in meteors. A small
piece was sold to the Kentucky State
college, Lexington. The third piece was
found by Pegram while hunting squirrels,
and as soon as his find became known,
scientists began visiting him. These men
made Pegram offers for the meteor, but
he refused them all. When an eastern
college offered him $4,000 he; refused, hold
ing out for $4,000. s
The suit was filed by the Ewing heirs
on the ground that, as the meteor fell on
the Ewing lands, 1t was natural acqui-
sition and rightfully belongs to the estate
Pegram will contest the suit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
.BELDENS IN THE FINALS
Minneapolis Men Seem to Have q
Cinch on State Tennis Cham
pionship in Doubles.

The Belden brothers got into the finals
In doubles in the state tennis tournament
at the Town and Country club yesterday.
The Beldens met Griggs and Winter In
the semifnals, and the match was walk
away for the northwestern champions.
It took just twenty three minutes for the
Beldens to win the. two sets. 81. 81.
The Beldens' work at the net was high
class.
Belden and Belden will now meet the
winner OF the match between Clapp-
Graves and C. w. Halbert- Finch, for the
championship. George Belden was sched-
uled to play Clapp this afternoon In the
semifnals In singles, the winner to meet
Harry Belden for the championship. It
Is probable that If George Belden defeats
Clapp he will default to his brother.
The consolation singles will be run Off
as rapidly as possible. In the semifnals
Graves meets the winner OF the Wheaton
H. C. Halbert match, and Griggs meets
the winner of the LaDue Housnan con-
%
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
REAL EgTArE rRANsFERs.

wsnnes, SRI lot io, block !, Rosedale Park,
Clara f. Peabody and husband to Haakon
Christensen; in section g. township 20, range n
wife; north half as Of lot t g. block II, Jackson
Daniels & Whitney, addition, 81. 900:
Emelia M. Muckey and husband to Sarah r.
Northrup; in section 81, township 1T, range
49, $4,000.
Mabelle G.. Darrow to Frank p Nicoll; lot
IL, block 2, Washburns addition, $4,000.
tions and I, township 20: range g, s.; 800;
lot W S block L, y Windona's @ addition I $500.
Ulysses G.. Herrick and wife to Frederick a.
Leathers; south half Of lots 12 and 8, block II,
Frank P Nicou n and d Wife to Clara G. Lang
don; lot Z, block SO, Calhoun Park addition,
lot BLOCK ana Parsers seRn $685.
Eugene D. Dooley and wife to Lowell g.. Jep-
National Life Insurance company to Theodore
4; Hundeby: lot 9, block 5, Oak Park addition,
Walter H. Sawyer and wife to oswell n.
Heustis; lot g. north half of lot 8, block %,
Gales les s1bdigiston W 5la I, $4,25o ,,, o,o
Holmboe; lot 8, block 8, Leayitt's addition,
Helen ]. Holmboe to Edgar s. Fisher; lot 8,
James c. Dunn and wife to Finance Company
Of Minnesota; lot "a, block 5, etc., Park addi-
LloH, PooU ! s. tEl.as.
Henry Gothmann and wife to Charles Ehalt;
in section Z, township H. range "a. 500.
William H. A. Rutherford to Henry Dressed
and wife; lots A, 4s and 49, block 8, Mound
Bay Park, $500.
y. Addie NJ. Libby to John Dea; lot II, block g.
Remington's Second addition $500.
Frank G. Htnckley ct al to julius G.. Beck.
strom; lot IL, block 32, Highland Park $7OO.
Eta Trumbull ct al to John A. Arnold; lot 10
Polk street subdivision, $1,175.
Isaac Atwater to Charles Anderson; lot II
Auditors subdivision II, $500.
Nine minor deeds, $s3. .Yi5- se:,
Total 81 deeds, $40, 703.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
"BARONEss'' WAS IA COOK
All on shipboard Were Raying 0vel
Her.
Speoial to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Vancouver. B. G. Sept. lit was a
steamer in the northern trade, and there
came on board the other day, as pas
senger to Van Anda, a mining islet near
this city, a distinguished looking woman
with foreign accent. Soon 1t was ru-
mored that she was Alderman baroness,
and in view OF this, the officers wed with
each other in showing lavish attention TO
the traveller. es
Such matters as a comfortable deck
chair, with pillows, and the serving OF
afternoon tea, We're not forgotten. Ihe
captain proffered himself as escort to the
woman for dinner, and when Van Anda
was reached, a. special gang plank was
laid down for her convenience. The pro-
prietor of the Van Anda hotel, in due
course, met the boat and proceeded to
convey the woman and her baggage TO
his establishment.
To the anxious inquiries Of the steam
ship officers as to the identity OF his
guest, his disappointing reply was, Why,
she's come in answer to my ad for
cook!''
And now the word baroness" is ta-
booed aboard that boat, and its officers
no longer cater to supposed mobiles from
the European continent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
BOOTH FEELS VERY SAD
Nebraska Coach Says He Has No Good
Men In Sight.


Men In Sight.
Special to The Journal.
Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 17.-"It takes men
to play football and we have no promising
material at hand"
This was the statement of Walter G.
Booth when discussing the gridiron PROS
poets In the Nebraska state university
this year. The coach is gloomy and the
rooters have not had a pleasant word
from him this year. s2
5r ''We have no ends.'' he said latter
losing Shedd and Cortelyou and Follmer
The tackles are both gone. Ringer win
not play. Benedict has been sick and will
not be here for two weeks. This leaves
us with Borg and uHnter as the two
strong men Of the line. How can we fill
the vacant places? People do not under
stand that it takes two years to make a
good football man. and we must try to
turn out players in a couple Of weeks
The first game will be next Saturday
with the Lincoln high school and SO far
the line up is purely problematical.. When
asked about it, Coach Booth frankly said
he didn't know where to get the men,
The second eleven Of last year is practi-
cally riddled. ~,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
HAD THE MARRIAGE HABIT
A Prominent Boston Physician Ar
rested on Bigamy CHARGE.

Boston, Mass. Sept. 17.-Dr. Clarence
Colgrove Perry, one Of the most promi-
nent physicians Of Back Bay, has been
arrested charged with bigamy. The po-
lice say he has four wives and one of
these wives claims Perry told her OF two
marriages of which the police here have
no knowledge. Perry was born In Mar
Unique. The police say his marriage rec
ord Is as follows:
In 1888, married in New York to Tsa-
belle Jane Wood; 1887, married In San
Francisco to Sarah Louise Pratt; 1893,
married to Mrs. Adeline Colgrove; 1902,
married Annie Marie Brett.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

Twenty two bookmakers, Including several Of
the leading ones of the country. pleaded guilty
before Judge McEwan at Chicago yesterday to
conducting common gaming house at the Wash
ington Park track and were fined 500 and
costs each The defendants are among those in
dicted as result Of tho Cantwell-Farley crusade
against the race track.
w, A. Tremblay of Miles City, Mont, has re-
ceived from Butte signed articles Of agreement
for glove contest between Indian Joe Gregg
and Nose Lafontise. The match is to be for
the welter weight championship of the north
west. Men to weigh in at 146 pounds at 3
O'clock, Sept. O. the day Of the contest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
Low Rates to New York and Boston.

Low Rates to New York and Boston.
The North-W estern line will sell round
trip tickets to New York and Boston
Sept. is and 10 inclusive, at following
rates:
New York and return .$3610
Boston and return ...........5.. .$4410
For tickets and full information call at
city ticket Office, 600 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis. ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Daniel L. Nolan and Rosa e. schogl1a.
Krist T.. Dagger and Thilda Johnson -
William P. Christian and Mary p. Turnen
Andrew J. Lee and Enga NJ, Lien.
Olof Thorsen and Ella Marboe.
Roy A. Bishop and Jeannette Hanna.
Harold F. Wilde and Augusta c. Mark.
Edward V. Gross and Ella Perra.
Harry R. Smith and Margaret W. Clancy:
Thomas H. Adams and. Rachel A. Newman,
Henry W. Moth and Nellie Turnquist
George A. Barber and Mayme Do]lman.
; Tibert E. Potter and Martha A. Best.
William H. Wise and Annie Noah.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17

2:13 class pacing, purse 81, 600. two in three:
Gentrae. GsrIa. blk ! m g l1ouinn) 6
Hall B.. b g !(Richardson) ............s s.
Don Cozino, blk (Andrews) ..........5 4
2;2o class trott,ng; purse 81 900 three in nve:
Jay McGregor, b, by Jayhawker
kinney Lou, 6r ipe6ieji ...:.::::.1 ....:: : )
John Taylor g (Wilson) ......3 81 3
Nayidad. blk (Bennctt) ..........5 8 8 q
Kamares, Bitherl( ............4 4 dis.
Time, .2:o93s. 2:os1a. 2:1oA, 2:111a
,2:1o class. trotting purse $1,000, two in three
Alberto, ch h, by Berlin tDickerson) .......1 L
Miss Jeanette, blk m (Ecker) ...........2 q
Christine Bell. b m (Rice) .............3 8
Tonga, m tTiter) ......................5 4
Black Beauty, Kapolna Claud v. Crowshade
Degola and The General also started.
Time, 215A, 2:13A. 75
three: -.3--
Caspian. b g, by Patron tshank) ....1
Hawthorne, 70 (IIudson) .............2 8
Dulce Cor, b m (Miller) .................3
George Mnscovite. Alice Carr, Lord Vincent,
Time. 2:o7N. 2:o7A. 4,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
BUILDING PERMITS

John Westerdahl. 1922 Fremont avenue IN,
dwelling, 50. 2GO. sS
Nels Erickson, 2211 Second street NE, dwell.
ing $1,000. E
Mrs. Mary 3. Lovett.5 300 State street sE,.
dwelling, $4,000. r9gs -
r., Langden, 314s51 Humboldt avenue S,
dwelling, So, 900. 5ae :
Ella Gilmore. 3216 Clinton avenue, dwelling,
$500. ~
George F. Roby, 13o3-11 Yale place, four.story
fiat building, $75. 900. q
Six minor permits, $1,035.
Total, twelve permits, $50, ,635.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
$36.10 Round Trip to New York
S44.1O Round Trim to Boston.

The Chicago Great Western Railway will
on Sept. 18th to 10Th sell tickets at the
above rate. These tickets are good re-
turning until Oct. 5th. For further infor-
nation apply to L. c. Rains, Gen'l Agent,
corner Nicollet ave and 9Th st, Minneapo-
lie
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17

Two-base hit, Mcintyre; double plays, Oyler to
Martin to Spooner, Mueller to Speer to Donahue;
bases on balls, OF williams 4, off Mueller 2;
struck out, by Mueller 4, by Williams 1; hit by
pitched ball, by Williams /, by Mueller /; sac
rifce hit, speer; stolen bases, Yeager, Unglaub;
left on bases, Minneapolis 10, Milwaukee 9:
Umpire, Mullane. Attendance, 1sO. Time,
80.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburg- Ri
Pittsburg ........4 o1 2231o *-13 10
Boston % 0 4 o @. O-6 8 3
Batteries-Phelps and Philippe; Moran and
Carney.
At Cincinnati q
Cincinnati ........o o o o o o Pr 10 2
New York .......0 0 o 0 o o 0 3 1-e 10
= Batteries-Peitz and Ewing; Warner and Nc
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
Totals -. 3"26 II 2

Meredith out on bunt Strikes.
xTwo out when winning run was made
Minneapolis .......o 9 90 / 90 -S
Milwaukee ........O o o.
Two-base hit Spooner; bases on balls. off Nc
Donald 2, off Williams /, of Meredith 8; struck
out, by Meredith s, by Mcdonald /; hit by
pitched ball, by Meredith 2; double play, Oyler
to Martin to Spooner sacrifice hits. Oyler: Mere
dith, Schlafey left on bases. Minneapolis g. Nil
waukee s; umpire, Mullane attendance, $50;
time, 1:2U
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17

carey's Maenesia Cement Roofing,
The only roofing material that grows
better with age. Try 1t. w. s. Mott
Company. Both phones. a76.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17

by Kennedy two passed Balls, twobaggers BY.
O'Dea and Rose and Bradley's single combined
to get the visitors three, runs In the opening
Duluth in the next round when Kennedy. Cassf-
boine and Shaw hit safely and Wilkes landed for
RH b
Winnipeg ..........8 10 o o. 7O921-1 2
Duluth ............ % o. OIL 90 0-5 II
Batteries-Bemis and Rogers; Shaw and Mul;
lane. 49,. u !
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
Winnipeg Wins at Last.

broke the ice in the post season series winning
from Duluth to 5 In a match which was Iooseiy
played at the outset. a base on balls, an error
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
BIRTHS.
BIRTHS.
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F., 1884 FIR,

Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F., 1884 Fre-
mont avenue n. daughter.
Bonin, MI. and Mrs. Louis, 327 Twelfth avenue
NE, son.
Foucher, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert, 419 Fifth street
NE, a son. ~ 1926 70
Eggers, Mr.. and Mrs. Bismark. 2629 Iyndale
avenue S. -;
Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. N. r.. Fifteenth avenue
Sc. son.
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam, 2122 Twenty fourth
avenue S, a daughter.
Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs James, Robbinsdale, a
son. %tE
Ritchie, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert, Swedish hospital,
a son.
Tunala, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar. 244 Humboldt
avenue N, daughter.
easier, Mr. and Mrs. d., 4oo1 Forty-hrst ave-
nue. 8, son. F3E&
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
At Washington
American Standinvo
Games To-day.

Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
Red Hot From the cum

Was the ball that caused horrible ulcers
on c. B. Steadman, Newark, Mich. Buck
lens Arnica Salve soon cured him. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-17
What they penand.

orders demand DR. Kings New Life Pills.
They are gentle, but cure or no pay. 25c.