davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
sHAMRock's TRIAL.
Wew Yacht Bemxs Sister Shamrock ny
 Four AKiMufaa. PISA 1

WGw Yacht @eRxS Sister Shamrock by
 Four Bzinufes. aH
 NEW YORK, July 9-Over a lee ward and windward course of thirty miles starting at Sandy Hook light ship in rattling breeze Shamrock III. beat Shamrock I. only Am. S., ohlcial time. If the figures told the whole story the cup might be safe, but they are deceptive. It is apparent that De- sfgner Fife G~nd Sir Thomas Lipton are experimenting with the new boat and that changes are made daily in her bal- last and trim to discover the effect upon her speed. In windward work she simply outclassed her trial horse. She covered the fifteen miles to windward only Pm. 59s. faster than Shamrock I. Her ballast had been removed aft, with the result that she could not point so high, though 1t did not affect her foot ing ability.
 The cup hunter will race no more this week. Her bottom is foul, and she basin and her underbody cleaned and repainted.
 A ten knot westerly wind and a smooth sea furnished splendid aondi- lions for the race. The two yachts made a beautiful spectacle as, with spinnakexs set, they crossed the start ing line side by side.
 The wind held fresh and true beat ing back to the finish line, and Sham rock III. covered the fifteen miles in one second less than two hours. She did no better at pointing than did Shamrock I. A falling wind at the hn- ish increased her advantage.
 Only once in cup race has Columbia covered the New York club course faster than Shamrock III. did, and Go lumbfn's fast time was in race having but ten miles of wfndward work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
THE DIAMOND.
In Fifteen Innings New London
 Found Holyoke's Measure

Four Pitchers Were Used in the Game
 Springfield Takes Seventh Place in
 the Standing By the Defeat Yester-
 day-Norwich Coming Steadily For
 ward, Hot After Holyoke- Meriden
 Playing Fast Ball and Trimmed
 New Haven Yesterday-Other Base
 ball News .E. "...s
 New London, July 9.-Holyoke and Jew London paved 15 innings of fast ball yesterday, the home team finally winning, though handicapped with the score to l in the opening inning. Durnbaugh was clearly not at his best. and the way Holyoke opened up on Paige promised a wide score and q batting matinee for the Paper City crowd. Paige got his bumps hard, and after Batch had made his second three-bagger in the second he was chased to the bench and Long sub- stituted. Durnbaugh improved as the game progressed, but in trying to stop a sharp bounder in the ninth he split q finger of his right hand and was re- tired, and Clancy finished the game. Umpire Doian, the new scrapper, held the indicator, and the length of the game was partially due to his deci- sions, which were bad but impartial. A misjudged fly in the ninth inning by Bannon permitted Holyoke to tie the score, and from then out the prettiest kind of fielding on both sides did not allow scoring. McCormack's and Mo Andrews work, Rossman's great f1eld- ing of hard-hit balls, and Batch's clever playing were all worthy of stars, and Long, Fallon, Armbruster and Finn carried off honors for New London Slater in the sixth drove a low liner at Long, which might have gone through the pitcher if he hadn't stopped it with his glove against his body
 McAndrews started with a hit, and went to third on t'ttzpatrick's single. Fitzpatrick stealing, and both coming home on Batch's triple Slater flied out to left, Batch scoring. McCor- mack walked and went to third on Ressman's single. On Rossman's steal Mccormack tried to score and was thrown out at the plate. Schincel hit safely, but Durnbaugh popped an easy fly to center. Landy took Fitz- patrick's place in the field. In the second McAndrews hit and Landy's sacrifice, with Batch's great drive for three sacks, scored Holyoke's fifth run. Then the team went along until the ninth, and while New London tied and passed them the game was not yet over In the ninth Slater singled and Bannon misjudged McCormack's easy fly Slater went to third on Ross mans fly to right and scored on Wood ruff's pop to center. The visitors got three men to second and two to third in the next six innings, and could not connect for the needed hit. New Lon- don earned every run up to the 18th. Then Fallon walked, went to second on Murphy's safe bunt, both moving up on Bannon's sacrifice and Fallon scoring on Finn's long fly to Woodruff. New London's errors were made in the first. fourth and 11th innings. Hol- yokes in the second and ninth. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
TWO Athletic Young Ladies.

LONG BRANCH, N. J., July 9.-El- beron's bathers and ocean front dwell CTS were thrown into 8 state of excite ment here by most remarkable swim ming feat. Miss Cora Mehrbach and Miss Alice Mayer, two young New Workers who are spending the summer at the Eiberon, swan out to the fishing seines, a mile and half from the beach, and back again unattended, an achievement which has been consider ed difficult by many of the best swim meRs Of the coast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
wArERBoY WINS THE BRIGHTON
The Handicap Won By Son of Water
 cress in 2:O3 1-5.

J. B. Haggin's Waterboy won the Brighton handicap at A miles yester- day in 2:O3 1-5, a worlds record, faster by three-ffths of a second than Gold Heelss circular track record tune made in this race last year, and raster than the record time of 2:O3A, made on a. straight course by Banquet Wa terboy, gamest son of Wafercress that ever won turf fame, carried the top weight, 124 pounds, and was favorite in the betting at ? to 1. He had no serious competition in the race after Jockey Odom made his run, except from Roe Hampton. Roe Hampton, carrying 1O7 pounds, with Pullman up
 and at 15 to 1 in the betting, ran fine race. River Pirate, 105 pounds, with the colored boy, Hicks, in the saddle, was third, with as good as 5 to 1 against his chances to finish in the first three. Waterboy won by a length, with Roe Hampton eight lengths in front of River Pirate. Lit tie Larsen, who rode Articulate, was thrown in front of the stand as the horses passed the first time His mount was fifth and going well when Francesca and Herbert bumped him, Articulate crossed his legs, stumbled, and Larsen shot over his head. His injuries were not serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
At Springfield

Springfield, July 9.-The narrow es- cape that Hardesty had from being ar rested in the game at Hartford and the manner in which Umpire Merrick copped Joe Connor's desperate trick. helped to swell the attendance here yes terday and nearly 800 turned out ex- pecting to see the Ponies turn the tables on their hated rivals. A large delegation of Hartford fans accom- panied the team and they made life miserable for Donovan and Battam, the east-offs who were snapped up by Manager Connor Neither of the for mer Hartford players made hit and they were kidded unmercifqlly each time they went to bat. When the Hartford men were at the plate the Hartford fans told them to hit the ball to Donovan or Battam. When Larry made one bad error the Hartford men shouted. That's Battam; that's what he did with us"
 Manager Connor sprung a new find on his patrons yesterday. He is q pitcher from Boston and his name is Hill Tn the first inning he was hit for q single and two doubles and he gave two passes. This gave Hartford three runs right off the reel and Hill was yanked out of the box. Goldie Bowler was substituted and he did better work. Luby was little wild in the seventh and Springfield tied the score. Hart
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
TO FIGHT THE coDLIN MOTH
The sDePartment of AgrtcuItnre wisH Experiment. with Birds i'm
 CaIifOrnfa.

i Now it is the birds that are to help in the destruction of the codlin moth
 -tkAt Iittle insect that is doing SO mnch harm to the apple orchards ot California. Down at Watsonvillex where the big orchards are, the or nithological department of the Unit ed States department of agricuIturs, under the supervision of Dr. E. L. Beele, is working in conjunction w:tA Prof. c. w. Woodwor'th and Warren Smith, of the University of Galifornia, to exterminate the moth, and justnow they are installing lot of bird cages as part of the work, says Berkeley report.
 These cages, of which there are to be 12, will be large enough to envelup 6 fruit tree. Into them it is purposed to put 30 varieties of California birdx, including canaries, .bluejays and lin- nets, and then to.watch them closely to discover upon what they feast most.
 At certain times the birds will be killed and their stomachs exhaustively scrntinized by the ornithologists. Tn; this way it can be determined ac~ curately what the proportion of fruit the birds.eat is to the insects they con- saIme. And then from this it will be- determined what birds are most de- structive to the codlfn moth and the other destroyers of plant life.
 If the experimenters are lucky. enough to find bird that makes the codIin moth it's prey, that species will be propagated in large numbers and distributed over the state. It is, thought they can be kept in the orr; chards by attractive baits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
DEATH INVESTIGATED.
Relatives of Ed Delehanty Do Not
 Lean to Murder Theory.

Re1aClFeS or Eu Delehanty Do Not
 Lean to Murder Theory.
 Buffalo, July 9-With view to learning the circumstances surround ing the death of Edward Delehdnty, the ball player, Chief of Police Griffin of Fort Erie; Frank Delehanty, a brother, of Syracuse: Edward J. Ma guire, a brother-in-law, of Cleveland, and J. B. Cooke, an uncle, of Buffalo, made an investigation yesterday.
 None of the, relatives leans to the murder theory. They expressed indig- nation last night against the conductor who elected Delehanty from the train, and say if he had tolerated Delehanty, who was intoxicated, the player still would be alive.
 Men along the Niagara river believe that through the action of the swift current Delehanty's body will appear along the Canadian shore in day or two. ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
Holyoke.
Totals .....Go 6 IS ,*43 24 ?


 sRochford out for interference; one out when winning run was made.
 N. London 1O020o2 21oOoO0O1-7 Holyoke ..41oooo0O1O0o00O-6
 Two base hits, Rockford 2, MeCor mack, Ramon, Batch; three-base hits, Batch, 2; sacrifice hits, Fallon, Ramon, Rising, Landy, McCormack, Woodruff; ; stolen bases, Murphy, Ramon ?, Finn 2. Rochford, Rising, Armbruster, Moves, McAndrews, Landy ?, Mccormack, Rossman, Woodruff; first base on balls, off Paige 1, off Long 4, of Durnbaugh ,, off Clancy 1; struck out, by Durnbaugh 1, by Long 3; dou- ble plays, Ramon and Armbruster, McAndrews, Landy and Slater; passed ball, Armbruster; wild pitch, Clancy; left on bases, New London 15; Holyoke 16; umpire, Dolan; time, 3h 2om-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
Three Faxorites Won.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Flo Bob won the Maywood stakes at Washington park from Prince Silverwings in a hard drive by head. The race was for two year-oIds at i've furiongs. Flo Bob was a slight choice at 9 to 2 at post time, but others were heavily played. Fred Leppert set the pace and looked win ner until sixteenth from home, when he quit badly. Flo Bob came with a rush from behind and barely won Tn the first race Aggie Lewis lowered the track record for five and half fur longs from :O6A to :O6 3-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09

ford won out in the tenth. Matty Kelly lined out a single and Morrison smashed the ball for two bases, scoring Kelly. Buck was left.
 Henry scored a run in the fifth that would not have been allowed if Mer- Trick had seen the play. He started for the plate on a hit to third and was an easy out As Thomas touched Henry with the ball the big fielder gave Ira q left hook that sent the ball from his hand. Merrick did not see this and Henry got away with it. The score: Hartford 8 o 0 % O 10 o 1-5 IF 5 Springfield o O 0 O 1 o 3 0 0 o-4 6 8
 Batteries-Luby and Thomas; T w. Ter and Connor; attendance. TAP; um- pire. Merrick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
Bool<ies Ahead at Highland Parl

DETROIT, Mich, July 9.-An excel lent card coupled with perfect racing weather drew 8 large crowd to High land park. Hackers of the favorites had disastrous day, as only one of, the choices won, and the books reaped harvest. A killing was made with Cliff ton Forge, recent arrival from New York. He was heavily backed at the track and in the pool rooms throughout the country and won in romp after making all his own pace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
AS
 MAN AGAINST HORSE.
A steeplechase in Paris in Which the
 Man 1msna

Paris, July 9.--A steeplechase be tween horse and ? man was run yes terday at Vichy, the nratch having been arranged between Count d'Hav- rincourt and M. du Part, well known sportsmen. Count d d'Hmvrincourt was mounted. while M. du Part was on foot There were twenty-five ob- stacles, each feet 9 inches high and twenty six yards apart The winner was to be the maker of the fewest touches. M. du Part won, making two touches, while the horse made eight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09

John Fleming, the champion middle weight wrestler, has been matched for a time bout with Tom Sharkey. Pie ming agrees to put down the pugilist at his (Sharkey's) own style of wrest- ling. ch-as-catch-can in less time than it took him to pin Jack Munroe's s shoulders to the mat in Graeco- Roman style. The bout will come off at the Dewey theater. New York, tomorrow night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
The Acme of nreskne...

-Chicken-hearted? We'll, I should say; he's the limit.
 Thingumbob--Ist thatso?
 Nothing can make him fight. Why, I've even seen him let a man cheat him out of his turn in the barber shop, and he never said a word. ."-Cleveland Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
At Norwich

Norwich, July 9.-Norwich gave Bridgeport their first shutout of the season at Norwich yesterday. Mc- Leans pitching, backed up by the nome teams steady and at times phenomenal fielding, accomplished the feat. Rog- CTS did the most brilliant fielding ana Tighe's batting was feature, he get ting a home run, double and single in three times up. Norwich has only made one error in the last four games. The score:
 Norwich .. .oo o11oos *-5 8 0 Bridgeport 70 o o o % 5
 Batteries-McLean and Connolly Nichols and O'Rourke; umpire Kenne- dy; attendance, 500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
At New Haven.

New Haven, July 9.--Wretched work on the part of both of the New Haven pitchers and numerous dumb plays gave Meriden an easy victory at Savln Rock yesterday afternoon. Hodge kept the hits so well scattered that after the fourth inning the score was at no time in danger of reversal. Larkin's field ing and Hoffman's base running were the features. The score:
 MSriden 70 % 2 o 0 2 3 Or 8 2 New Haven % o o o 0 0 0--1 z 5
 Batteries-Hodge and Manning; Lea hy, Tuckey and Jope; umpire, Cauli- flower; attendance, 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
rI,a c.nnfhaI,. Rnrhenue.

Killsem Ga native of the Cannibal is- lands)-They are having barbecue down on the beach.
 Eatsem--What's the entree, man or woman?
 Neither. They've captured a ship laden with New York newspapers and they aredeyouring the news. .''-Prince- ton Tiger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
Racin~ n.t St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, July Beforehand, an even money choice, won the fourth race at six furlongs for two-year-olds by a length. Check Morgan was second and Fenian third Forehand was fourth to the stretch and then came strong, pass ing the field, with Check Morgan and Fenian close behind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09

DOVER, N H., July 9.-The summer light harness meeting at Granite State park opened with three races on the programme The favorites won in each class. In the 2s11 pace Peller Patron dropped the first heat to Princess Mo- quette. He then squared away and easily outpaced the field in remaining heats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
ON THE MAT.
Wrestler Killed in Friendly Match .-..-+ .... .-

Buffalo, July 9.-James Woods of Tonawanda died at 3 o'clock yesterday morning as result of fndulging in a friendly wrestling bout Tuesday night with James V. Lee of this city Woods is brother, of the junior member of the dredging firm of Hingson & Woods of this city. The wrestling was done on one of Kingston & Woods dredges at Tonawanda. The men struggled for only five minutes, when Woods fell to the floor, the blood gushing from his mouth and nose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
sTATE LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

At St. Louis
 St Louis. s...,0 0 0 0 0 1 2- 5
 Hits-New York, 10; St. Louis, z. Er- rors-New York, I; St. Louis, 5. Batter ies-McGinnity and Bowerman; Murphy and Ryan.
 At Pittsburg- Brooklyn .......... 0 0o o 0 0 o-O Pittsburg. 8 Q 0 0 0 0 *- 5
 Hits-Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburg, '. Errors- Brooklyn. 1; Pittsburg, O. Batteries Schmidt and Ritter; Kennedy and Smith Boston ,:.....-... l Q 2 9 Q os Q o. s Cincinnati i......... 0 0 04 a-S s
 dits-Boston, F; Cincinnati. l5. Errors Boston, l; Cincinnati 1 Batteries Willis, Pittinger and Moran: Phillips and Bergen.
 At Chicago
 Philadelphia 0 9 o1o 06 Chicago. o 1 0 l { 0 0 l-7
 Hitsa1Philadelphia, a B Chicago 1o; Err tes-Fraser, Dooin and Roth; Weimer, Iundzren and King
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Binghamton - Binghamton 20 Albany 6.
 At Syracuse-syracuse 4; Troy 2. At Ilion-Schenectady 1; Ilion 0. At Utica-Utica 8S; A: J. and G.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At St Paul-St Paul 3; Milwaukee ?
 At Columbus-Louisville T; Colum- bus 1.
 At Toledo-To1edo il; Indianapolis 10. At Kansas CityAPeoria 8; Kansas City 4. At Des Moines-Des Moines 1; Colo rado Springs O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At New York;
 St. Louis. 0 0 0 3 O. 6 New York. 0 0 0 o 0-1 Hitsast Louis, le; New York, [ Er- ies-sudhoff and Kahoe; Chesbro and O'Connor
 At PhiladeIphia-- Cleveland. ........ o o 0 8 0 O. 8 Philadelphia. 0 0 6 0 0 Q 1 l. 4 Hi Hits1Cleyelands 5i Philadelphia, 8. Er- teTfes--Moore and Abbott; Bender and Schreckengost.
 At Boston Bostofs. .... ..:......:.. 5 9S .s Hits--Chicago.. 6; Boston, [ Errors and Mcfarland; Winter and Criger.
 At Washington Washington. RsssRiI, ;,;;;..:. 3 S5S SsS & Hits-Detroit. 8; Washington 1S Err rors-Detroit, 2; Washington, l. Batter ies-Deering, Kitson and Mcclure; Patten
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
TABLE OF PERcEr
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Providence: R.HE. Buffalo ...3 1 o 1 o 1 I 3 0-1O 19 0 Providence o o o 1 o o o o o-1 4 2
 Batteries-McGee and Laporte; Conn and Diggins.
 At Worcester: R.H.E. Worcester ..1 0 Ooo1 *-5 9 1 Toronto 10 0 o 1 3 O o o CA 8 1
 Batteries-Pappalau and McCauley; Wolfe, Kissinger and Toft.
 At Newark: R.H.E. Newark 70 1oo02 2o2 *-5 II 1 Rochester O o 0 o DO o 0 co 42
 Batteries-Pardee and Thiery; Mills and Fuller.
 At Jersey City: R.H.E. Jersey City 1 l 1000 10 CA II 6 Baltimore % 1 o o o o-6 12 ?
 Batteries-Barnett and IcManus; Burchell and Robinson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Concord-Fall River 9; Concord 5. At Nashua-Nashua 9: Lawrence '. At Manchester-Manchester ?; Ha- verhil1 0.
 At LowelI-Lowell 5; New Bedford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
SOUTHERN LEAGuE-

At Montgomery Memphis 4; Mont gomery ?.
 At Nashville Little Rock 10; Nash vile 0.
 At Atlanta-.-Atlanta 8; Shreveport 8. At Birmingham--NeW Orleans 5; Birmingham 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-09
If Your Old Plumber Cannot
 Come, TU Us.

We don't,wantto to deprive him ofa job, but wish to assist thoss who have trouble with their plumbing. Twill give you the service of the highest paid men in the trade. lfyou aresthinkins about buying a-stove ask about the STAMFORD. it will pay you 10 inquire, every one praises t that has used it. We do roofingA andsconductor work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
DRIVER IS. IN TROUBLE
Sequel to Mrs. Wendell's Flight
With Children-Broken Phone
Helped Plan. '=.s.

= o.
The authorities at Sioux Falls, S,
D., have caused the arrest of Marion
Wamsley, a hack driver, who, it is al
legged, assisted Mrs. Florence Wendell
of Minneapolis to get her two infant
children out of the state of South Da-
kota after she had outwitted her hus-
band, resident Of Sioux Falls, and
secured possession of them. He is
charged with impersonating an Of
ficer. =, r yI,fcs9.ezus.- 49, n - d.;
+ Wamsley denies that he in any
manner: impersonated an Officer.
While it is apparently true: that what
purported to be an order for. Mr..
WamsleX's mother who had charge
Of the schfldEep,ato appear in "a. local
court was served on that lady Vans
ley declares he had nothing whatever
to do with it. -. -. =. ~. -. . -
It is thought he will have no" diff
f1culty in proving his Innocence, as
during the Kidnapping he is alleged to
have acted strictly in accordance with
the Instructions of an attorney whom
Mrs. Wendell had previously con-
suited. :Wamsley's preliminary exam
ination will be held next Monday. -
An interesting incident in cOnnec-
ton with the kidnapping which has
not heretofore been alluded to in
Sioux Falls dispatches in reference to
the visit of Mrs. Wendell, was the
fact that the telephone in the board
ing-house where the children lived
with their father and his mother, re-
fused to work, and Mr.. Wendell, who
was in another part of the city, could
not be notified for some time that the
children had been carried away. ~, :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

See Brooks Evans Piano Co.'S price list
of High Grade Pianos, advertised on page
z.
Subscribe for all magazines. papers.
ETC.. and get your binding done at Cen
fury News Stand. Third street. near
Hennepin avenue.
No agreement has been possible in tho
strike of the upholsterers employed by the
Levin Brothers Furniture company. The
strikers places have been filled and the
old men have established a picket line.
The Furriers' union of this city, which
has heretofore been united with the st.
Paul union, met at Alexander's hall last
night to consider the project Of establish
ing an independent union. A final vote on
the proposition will be taken Nov. q
4 Holga Nelson, 35l7 Hennepin avenue,
promises to prosecute a chauffeur who
ran him down last evening at Fifteenth
street and Hennepin avenue. Nelson's BIZ
cycle was smashed but he was not so bad
~ shaken up that he could not note the
number on the automobile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
THEY WANT TO KNOW
Many Inquiries at Powers About thu
Details of Big Rug Exhibit.

MANY hata4,s ~ Rio R"o ExhiT,it
| r. Dono ; ~ - ,.,atat +he
!. "a - in atsa eselS $500 th ie
cloNus tuaI 81 1919 - ..,t,o.sa
IuoLls a. 1900 - -, -
uoer ~
snea1 iuss' aiu poineeu ~. ~ ~ az
s viii .ne cnams =, Vuw III III t tt,e
- q - ''.e
au :.Is w., =. Iirn ~ 10, s.id WOW
- tllt - I,u q az
an' poln.lng 10 a lug tiia. nuns III e.le
wan. why, y lsIi =. ~; iIlucn ialgei
tar'd .a Ul n re 4 ~ osraag saaoa
me Weaves areil q " atke, el.ilei I
am, " cry rue nldIain, was tlie reply.
Ihat on the wall IS a hlrnlafsnan
from Persia, tnat on the ~, moor a klr-
iniansiian ilo III = ~: US A 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
They. Make Fine Clothes.

- w. M. Archer, the well-known cloth
ing man and one of the popular bust
ness men Of the city, has associated
himself as partner of I. Kurtzman,
the Tailor. The new firm name will
be the Kurtzman-Archer Tailoring
Company. Mr.. Archer has been known
to the Minneapolis trade for the past
twenty-five years and is known for
his fine business ability and integrity.
He will undoubtedly be a valuable
aid to Mr.. Kurtzman's rapidly increas-
ing business. OF late years Mr.. Archer
has been in the tailoring business for
himself. He has many warm friends
throughout the city who are congratu-
lating him on his association with Mr..
HUFFMAN in one of. the most up-to-
date tailoring establishments in the
entire" northwest. Mr.. Archer is now
in position to do much better in every
way for his friends The stock of fine
fail and winter foreign and domestic
Woolens of the Kurtzman-Archer COM
pany is complete in every way and
the prices are the very lowest. Their
place of business is 800 Nicollet. -