davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
ROOT AFTER M0NR0E
Willing to Meet Big Miner on
Winner-Take-All
Basis.

Jack Root is stiu after match with
Miner Jack Munroe.
The vast difference in weight does not
at all bother Root. who says he can beat
the man from Butte at any time or any
place.
So confident is Root that he can lick the
miner that he is willing 10 bet Munroe
1000 en- the side and fight before the
club offering the best purse on the win
ner-take-all basis.
1t seems to me- said Root, that
Jack Munroe ought 10 show some goods
I VIII waive the question Of size and
weight, ana will meet Mr.. Munroe for six
rounds here or III Philadelphia, OF for
twenty rounds any place where long bouts
are permitted.
4 will. make it winner take all-every
penny. As a topstone to the arch, as il
were, I viii bet Mr.. Munroe S,Goo on the
mill and l,eo0 that he won't take
chance and fight me. I do not know now
he may be tied up with his contract with
Jefferies. IL the articles prohibit him
from boxing till he meets Jeff I viii not
try to gan any advertising at MS eX-
peHse. If he is free to meet anyone be
tween now and august am here for that
purpose. IL his match with JeffTies fails
through. or II he makes creGitable
showing with Jeff. I am ready 10 take
him on with the winner-t2 ke-aE clause,
side bet and all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03

Gilbert was the only man on the team
who seemed able TO touch aim.
In addition 10 pitching a wonderful
exhibition. Wigs also fielded his posi-
ton clean. showed that he thoroughly
understands the game and is something
of hitter
There has been but one drawback IN
Wigs record as a pitcher. and that
has been his wildness. All the ball
players on the local team who have
pitched in the west are of the unani-
nous opinion that few weeks IN this
climate viii take all the wildness out
of a pitcher. The arm never loses its
strength. there are no colds. and the
heat puts a pitcher in the greatest
possible condition y few weeks down
here the team believes. viii give Wigs
absolute control and make him a great
pitcher. There is one thing certain. as
long as he holds this control there Is
no pitcher in the Southern league his
equal. and there is no team in this
Company which will have the right 10
beat him
Bolin. who was IN the box for Little
Rock, is no mean pitcher himself On
the contrary. he is one of the most
successful pitchers the Travellers have.
but Yesterday he was so far outelassed
that Wigs made Bolin look like an
amateur.
"clean-Cut Giant"
When the elean-cut giant took charge
of the situat ton his very size won
friends in the crowd. and when the first
two men up waved at the ball after
Fox had received it. the crowd turned
to wigs IN one mad rush. From that
one inning the crowd simply deserted
the PeIicans. They did not want 20
see the hoEne guard at the bat. and
were glad when the battsrs retired ana
took to the field. Just because there
was a world Of fun guying the Trav-
elers. who tried all kinds Of ways 10
land on Wigs speedy ball and failed
There were two strike-outs in almost
each inning. and in the sixth three men
famed at the wind. There was no need
to call strikes. They sailed right over
the plate. and the Travellers saw them
coming and hit out viciously. and. one
after another. they found only the air
Of the hot day. Wigs was the hero.
The crowd cheered him every move he
made. and when he sailed out two
Dagger in the second inning and scored
two runs. and then scored himself from
third on Bolin's error. the crowd sim
ply went wild.
IL WIS the most interesting ball game
seen in many weeks. There was not
the sign Of a kn0ckeT. They took TO
the tail timbers early in the actionr
and the Pelicsns dropped into the
spirit Of the game and put up re-
markabie performance in every re-
spect. Only one Little Rock man
reached first base in six innings. and
he walked and was left on second
when the two batters following him
famed the air.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
HARVARD GETS REVENGE
ON SONS OF OLD ELI

New York july 2-Aithough the de-
Gliding game between the Harvard and
Yale baseball teams vas scheduled for
an early hour today there was a big gath
eTing OF spectators Ct The Polo grounds
long before the coilegians began their pie
urinary work The weather conditiO Is
xere excellent and the diamond AID out
field were in fine coadition. The coi0rs
of the rival colleges seemed TO be dis
trihuted equally among the enthusiasts
in the grand stand, and the students.
aided By hundreds OF graduates. Kept up
an almost continuous Gin. singing their
college songs, interpreted with partisan
i5slr1'ard .........s.2 21o G s-s
Yale ...............o o 0 9 Q 9 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
AMERICAN THROWN DOWN
BY RUSSIAN GIANT

London. July THE GraecO- Roman
wrestling match between George Haeken-
schmidt known as the Russian Don.
and Tom jenkins the American. At Al
bert hall tonight was won by Hacken-
schmidt. who Won the first fall in 20
minutes and 81 seconds ard the second IN
% minutes and 27 seconds The ns tch
was for stake Of $3.50 a side. with p
purse of siG.e00 two-thirds to 60 to the
winner of two falls in three.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
st. Louis to Cleveland
without Changing Cars.

Drawing Room Sleeping
Car leaves St. Louis daily. 1915 noon.
over Vandalia -PennsylTani Lines,
running through to Akron and Cleve-
land via Columbus. arriving Cleve-
land 7.3o o'clock next morning For
reservations In advance apply to
GEORGE T. HULL.
District Agent Denver, Colo
or J. NJ CLesbrough. Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent, ST. Louis, No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
BRILLIANT GAME Of BALL
WON BY THE INDIANS

Spokane July I'm a game fun of bril-
liant plays Spokane won from Boise 10
4. although both pitchers. Hoeg and
Thompson. were touched up freely The
splendid fielding on each side held down
the hits to five off Hogg and eight off
Thompson. Score:
R II. E.
Batteriss-IiOgg and Stanley; Thompson
and Hansen. UmDirC-Davis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
DETAILS 0FWIGGS'
SOUTHERN DEBUT
Makes Opponent Look Like an
Amateur.
A DIFFICULTY OVER SHOES
JAMEsY's FEET PRESENT Sc
RIoUs PRoBLEM.
4 DIFFICULTY OVER SHOES
CNew orleans Pieayune.l

Mr. Wigs. the giant from the ia
nous city of salt Lake. made his debut
yesterday afternoon as Pelican. This
opening game OF his career in the south
VIII long be remembered by the 4.0o0
fans who filled the stand
For six long innings not Traveller
recorded a single hit. There were
eighteen put-outs during that space Of
time. and wiggs. by his wonderful
speed tailed half the number on
strike-oEts. and by the time the game
was over he lacked one Of haIving the
put-ou.s with the entire team, and this
one was coming 20 him. and would
have been allowed If Mullane had been
able to see all the strikes that crossed
the plate.
The final score was to 0. and the
seven runs were started by this same
Mr. Wigs.
Wigs reached the city Saturday
morning, 81 the way from the Mormon
capital. II was a long ride. and. in
addition his trunk miscaTried, and
there was a lively search for pair Of
baseball shoes which would ft the
giant Wigs stands feet inches.
and while his understanding IS not out
Of proportion. he wears shoe that IS
a little larger than those carried In
the stock Gown in this semi-Latin cOun-
try There was one ball player OF the
Commercial league who was in Wigs
class and he proved the angel and
helped Wigs out, so that he could
pitch at all.
These two incidents alone we're suf-
7cient, ordinarily. to prevent a pitcher
from letting himself out to his fun
limit Wigs pitched wonderful bali.
but he never reached the top speed Of
his stride at any stage OF the game.
Uses Nothing But Speed.
All that Wigs used was straight
/ balls and speed He started them
right from the shoulder, and they
sailed for the plate about waist high.
and there was no missing them. Out
in the cold west. thousands of feet
above the sea. Wigs was known as
wild pitcher. fun of speed. That cold
air and high altitude was the cause OF
this wildness- Wigs yesterday showed
excellent control He gave but two
bases. and one of these Mu1lane was
clearly off in allowing The long jour
ney across the country also had Wigs
a little uncertain of himself and sew
eral times he attempted q curve ball
I or swift side-arm delivery, only to
abandon them at once, for fear of get
/ ting out OF his stride He stuck to
/ speed. and speed pulled him through.
Wigs work was by far the most
/ remarkable seen on the local diamond
4 this season. Thesonly two hits Little
/ Rock could secure were made by Gil
/ bert, and the first OF these came in
| the seventh and the second in the
| ninth. After six innings had passed.
! and there was no sign Of hit the
/ crowd began to wonder if no-hit
/ game was on hand. The two hits Were
/ as disappointing as defeat on other
/ occasions. Wigs handed strikes TO
/ every man on the team, with the ex-
/ ceptiOn of Hurley. and big Evans, 2
/ hard hitter, famed four times, while
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03

and smoot scored. Attendance, SEQ
Score:
r H. E.
81 LOUIS -----r------- ----s-'----
chicago .-----------.
Batteries-Niehols and Mclean; Wick
CT and O'Neili-
Earned runs. St. Louis 2; two-base hits,
Williams. Farrell: home run Rarclay'
base on balls, off Nichols I, off Wicker
]: struck out. by Nichols =, by Wicker D.
Umpire, O'Day.
New York. July 2.-The New York Ma
tionals defeated Boston today AID won
their sixteenth straight victory The Wis
itors We're completely Cutclassed- Attend
anee, 1880 Score
r. II. E.
Boston .-.-...rs--..-"--s
AeW 1OTk -----.--------- ~ Az
Batteries-Willis and Needham: Nc
Ginnity, Wiltse and Warner
Bases on balls. off Wiltse s. off Willis
3: struck out. by Wiltse (; by Willis 3;
three-base hit. NcGinnity; Jwo-base hit s.
Browne. DevIin. DahIen. Aobattachlo.
EMPIRES, Carpenter and tombstone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
ENGLISH LAD
GETS THE PURSE
Wins The st. Louis Derby With
Ease.
GOES BEGGING IN THE POOLS
HAD TIE TRACK TO HIMSELF
AT THE FINISH
GOES BEGGING IN THE POOLS

St Louis. July 2.-English Lad, ridden
by Jockey Eddie Dominick of st. I-ouis
and Owned by Fred Cook. also of St.
Louis. won the St. Louis Derby and a
purse Of s13,345 in a gallOp at the fair
grounds today. SIoharib was second,
three lengths behind English Lad and
fifteen lengths ahead of ElwOod- English
Lad clearly outclassed his field. Cook
colt was favoTite in the betting at 70 %.
Moharib second choice at threes and FL
wood fifteen Two TO one. the field
against English Lad went begging at post
time.
without a moments delay Moharib and
RainIand went TO the front at once. fol-
lowed by English Lad. Passing the stand
the first time Moharib was a nose IN
front Of Rsiniand English Lad six lengths
back and Eiwood ten lengths behind the
favorite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03

hard but kept the hits well scattered. The
fielding was high class score;
Los Angeles ------..--.------------l
Tacoma $500. ...-...--.-..-----.--
Eatteries-HaU and Spies: Thomas and
Graham. UmpiTes-McCarthy and Nc
Donald.
Portland. July 2-The sar-e today be-
tween Portland and san Francisco was
Castro. In addition to seven 'put-Outs,
he participated in three out Of the four
double plays made by Portland Botn
Roach ard Whalcn were pounded al over
the field. DrUhOl- who entered the box
for Portland in the ninth, was no better
Miller injured his knee in sliding home IN
the fifth AID was replaced by Reitz. At
tendance, 1,So0- Score:
r H E.
Portland $3.50 --.-..-.......-.....la - .
san Francisco $780, ------------- y .
Batteries-Rosch. Druhol and Steeinan;
Whalen and Leahy- Umpire-Brown.
Seattle. July 2-With the score . to I IN
favor Of Oakland in the eighth. DelahanIy
made a Shree-ba gger MOski1an hit
Frisk with a pitched ball and then
B1ankenship hit safe. This tied the score
and a bunt along the first base lire gave
Frick a chance to score the winning run
ScOre-
R H Z
Seattle -....- ..-........--.--.--..- 10 )
Bstteries-C. Hall and Wilson: NIoskl-
man and Byrne. Urlpire-O' Cornell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
The Rocky mountains.

When you go on that eastern trip see
that your tickets read via The ColOra-
90 Midland, either going or returning.
You get all the best scenery this way.
Through Standard and Tourist Sleep
orc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
English Lad in Front.

The positions remained the same I'd the
back-stTetch, Mobsrib and Rainland lead
ing by three lengths, English Lad third.
under a heavy pull, fifteen lengths ahead
OF Elwood. At the mile and an eighth
Dominick gave English Lad his head lie
passed Rainland. who had enough. then
challenged Mohsrib and after a brief
struggle passed the Schorr colt. At the
stretch turn Ergiish Lad had the field .
his mercy. He Increased his lead to four
lengths. z eighth from the wire, and won
easily up by six lengths
Bernays. the odds-OE favorite in the
fifth race fell To his knees at the start.
but was sent after the field. overhautinS
them one by one. but could not get Up IN
time to beat Flying Torpedo. Track gooo-
Summary:
First race. six furlonCs. seliing-Avoid
won. King Rose second. Debbie May ttiirl-
Time-I:l5iz.
Second race five and half furlougs.
purSe-F[urtzrsan won. Broomhandle sec
ond Monaco Maid third. Time :0Sl4.
Third race six furlongs. seilinE-OTient
won. Joe Cess second. Our Lilly third
Time-1:I6
Fourth race. St. Louis Derby. mile AMI
a half-F,7riish Lad. u. tDoroinicka- %
90 won: Moharib. 125 fW. Fischer, =
I. second. Eiwood. 121 tPTior) j 70 =
third Tine-2.3Szz-
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth. piiT s
FLYING Torpedo wen. BeTnays seeonai
Light Opera third Time-I-4s3s.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards SCI,
inE-PretpTsiou won Alice Turner second,
Athena third Time -f6Is
Seventh race mile and thTee-siXteeFltnS :,
seliine-Hvmettus won. Ellie second, Or
phcum third Time-2+0l&.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
National - &C.
Western League
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York. July z-The first double
header of the season on the local Amer
lean league grounds was played today, lI
the opening game Waiter ClaTkson, for
m6Tly Of Harvard. made his debut as q
professional. He pitched a fine game for
the locals but poor hitting by his team
made il a losing game. IN the second
game Hughes started to pitch for New
York and vas batted so hard tnat Powell
was substituted in the second inning At
tendance. 1000 Scores:
First game r II. T.,
New York --------------.----.-----
" IS niIgton ;io-,,so- and S5cc,nire.
Townsend and Clarke.
Second game X Il 4
New York ..--------------.--------u u !
BatTeries-Ffughes Powell and KIeinow;
Patten and IGfttredge-
Chicago. JULY 2.-The locals scored all
of their runs in the sixth inning by
punching four singles. with Padden's er-
rOr White was wild but kept his nuts
well scattered. bases on balls and errors
'sid1ii's' 0'i''' r H, E.
Chicago $1,000 ...-.....-..-.'."
Biatteries-White ana sullivan; siever
and Sugden-
Detroit. July 2.-Detroit and Cleveland
broke even in the fiFst dOuDie-header OF
the season. Donohue had a finger broken
early IL the second game ana moore wno
took his place, vas knocked cut OF w w
box in the fifth inning. Attendance. 5000.
Score
First game Il n E
Detroit .----- ---.-------------.----
Cleveland ------ -------------------
Batteries-StovaIi and Bueiow; Bern
hard and Bemis.
Second game = n, Il
Detroit $500 .---------.---- 1900 :
Cleveland $500 .---.-------
F3atteries-I<itson and Wood; Donahue,
Moore. Hess and Bemis-
Boston. July 2-SeIbach made his first
appearance as i member OF the local team
TODAY and his oatfseidIng was the feature
The game wss ? pitchers battle Attend
ance. $500. Score:
roeto, ............2 I
Philadelphia ------ .--------------
Batteries-Wiuter. criEer and DoTan;
Plank AID Powers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
PAcIFIc coAsr LrAeuF.

Tacoma. Jaly Lies Angeles found
Thomas an unsolvable mystery today. A
single BY Iomen IN tho first and Chase>s
fiy over the left fence IN the second in
ming for q bone run being the extent OF
the visitors stick work Hall was hit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.

everything that Pitcher Diehl had to Of
fer today and shut out st Joseph. 4of-
fer was an enigma TO the visitors. Score:
r. II. z.
Des Moines --.---.--.-...-.....-...u i 1
St Joseph -----..-----------------0 II I
BatJeries-HOffer and Townei Diehl and
GarVan-
Colorado Springs. Colo, July Colo
rado Springs Denver game postponed;
rain.
Sioux City. Ia. July 2.-Sioux City
played an errOrless game today and shut
out Omaha The play was sharp and
snappy, both teams being in good form
Score;
r. H. z.
Sioux City ---.----------------+---
Omaha $780,
Batteries-JarrOtt and Anderson; Nc
Carthy and Gonding-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
FOURTH OF July EXCURSION

Half rates to all points on SALT
LAKE ROUTE.
Tickets on sale July ?. and 4. limit
for return. July B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg July 2-Ten hits off Harper
coupled with six errors by his team gave
PittsbuTg such a lead in the first TWO
innings that all interest in the game was
R. II E.
Pittsburg - .-.-..-.....-..--..-...-i4 i Q
Bstteries-Lyneh and Phelps; Harper,
Ewing and Schiei and OMEN.
TwO-base hits, Leach ?, Wagner. Sc
bring: first base on balls. off Harper J,
Oft Lynch {; struck out 5y Lynch . oy
Harper ]. by Ewing , Time, i;5S IN
pires. Moran and thinner.
Philadelphia, July 2.-BrookIyn and
Philadelphia broke even on a double
header today The visitors were shut out
in the first game. but in the second they
eattsd Mcpherson of the rubber and
pounded Dugsleby at viii. Attendance,
e'.go. scores
Philadelphia --..--.---.-------.-
Batteries-Garvin ana Bergen; Fraser
Tvo-base hit, Dobbs; base or balls. off
Garvin :. off Frazer .: struck out. BY
GarvinN5, by Frazer J. Umpire. Enlsiis-
secend Game x =. T.
Brooklyn - ---------------..----.f3 ~ 2
Batteries-Jones and Bergen; EcPheT-
son. Duggleby and Roth.
Two base hits Dobbs = Dillon, Gessler,
Lush: three base hits. Dillon, Bergen:
base on balls. off Jones ., of Mcpherson
I. off DuggIebr 3, struck cat BY Jones 4,
BY Mcpherson 3. Umpire. Enstie.
St Louis. July 2-St. Louis defeated
Chicago today in an exciting ninth inning
finish. IN the second hair Of the ninth
sm0ot started off with a hit and Brain
SACRIFICED barely sent a short fIy 10 No
Carthy, but Buoke drove q sinsle 70 left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
Salt Lake


summary Earned runs Butte . Salt
Lake .. sacrifice hits Hansen Titus,
stolen bases. Nasbinder. HaSniva1: two
base hit. Clark: home run, SwindeIls,
bases on balls, off Vasbinder T. off Titus
l. double plays, Elsey to ShaffeT. Bruy-
cite to Delmas TO Clark: first base
on errors. Butte ]: three Dase hit.
Gimlin; struck out. by Vasbinder (. by
Titus I; left on bases. Butte 5. salt Lake
5; hit by pitcher, Hannivan; Weed Time
Of game. I-45- Attendance. 80. Umpire,
Ward. Weather fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AZ Columbus.-COlumbus, 3; Toledo. ?.
At Kansas City.-Kansas City, 5; Mil
waukee, f.
At Observation-Disclosures .; Louis
vile, :.
At St. PauL-st. Paul, I; Minneapolis. g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03

ANOTHER PLUM FOR DERGEs,
The Utah agency for the Cree Dickson
book cases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03

= = = = = Y '
The club corps wallOped the life out
Of the hose-holders yesterday after
noon at walker field, winning the
championship Of East First South
street by the above score Whether
the victory was due 20 inability on the
part Of the fremen to live up TO their
putting out record, OF to the persist
ency. the result OF long training, OF
the police in running in, it would be
hard to say
The contest was an interesting one
from start to fiHish. whatever the cause
OF Chief Bywat7rs men biting the dust,
and at one time the end was in doubt.
IL was Witnessed by several hundred
fans who could not resist this oppOr-
tunsty Of seeing the hOnOrs of a mu-
uicipality contested for.
When the teams lined up for the last
inning 0le peace preservers stood p
while p was checked up opposite the
fremen. Then the big "doings' OF the
game started and before the fremen
had recovered their opponents had run
up twelve runs. making a total OF thlr-
ty-siE. In this inning the iiremen failed
10 score. When the last man was out.
the field was transformed into a riot
ing lot of police who cid not lose their
enthusiasm over the result until the
patrol wagon in which they rode
"home" was far into the business sec
ticn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03
COPS PUT IT ALL
OVER FIREMEN
Blue Goats Score So, Flame
Fighters, 20.
KEEN CONTEST At WALKERS
4-
STICK WORK HELPS LYNCH S
MEN WIN OUT.
KEEN CONTEST AT WALKERS

= > = = , = = = = = > = =
The score-Thirty -six 10 t"ehty-
> ahe vicfors-SaIt Lakes cops
= The vanquished-The fiTemen- ?
$3.50 = - = = = = = ; = = ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03

and smoot scored. Attendance, $3.50
Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03

hard but kept the hits well scattered. The
fielding was high class. Score:
r. H. Z.
- 49, I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03

Batteries-Hoffer and Townei Diehl and
EarEqu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-03

Batteries-Hall and Spies; Thomas and
Graham. UmpiTes-McCarthy and Nc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
SAN FRANCISCO, THE: PACIFIC
I "a. .t COAST METRO POLIS..; ]. s. :.

u So. many people are. tragetiaS to
the Paois coast every year tha't
those who have not maaae. t.ae' trip
are ANXIOUS to d. 90 and are; desir-
GUS Of getting all the possible IN
formation n view of this and !. y q Z,
account Of the Knights Tsmplar
!Triennial Conclave, which IL 10, be
cid in San Franeiseo, septsmbsr
stu to; 9th, the Rock Island I Systens
has issued q ysry neat. folder which,
Is 60 interesting and helpful that no
person should be without it: Same
will be sent free Of charge upon ap-
plication - Mr.. John g. EarmeF,
Division Passenger Agent, Gsda.
Rapids Iowa. = =, ,' - ~,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

PsS1antss ~ HE villsos lea0 . -
Nh NJ lorn. gnlstencs Thsse DayS.

PeSAantss ~ NE villsos Lsao Q -
" lorn Existence Thsss Days.
As I rule ! Russia1 villago = .
forlorn looking place, whore the 'hutsl
Of the poor sre made o& birch loes,
with upright sak or pine supports.
ceiling Of strips 81 the same bisch.
and walls lined with the CRUDE
branches IN thsse huts there .aFe
only two rooms. one Of wtnch - not
for everyday use, but IL kept Tor bess
occasions. This room houses those
sacred images so dear to the heart
Of every member Of the Greek church.
to which belong the sreat mass Of the y
Russian people. \ KS IN. NH 55
The other room serves the pSrpose
Of both kitchen and sleeping room as,
one Of the. principal fdsaS Of comfort.
to- these people, dee and snow bound
Tor SO many months ot the year iss
In many of the peasant huts:
no beds are used, and ON top ot q.
great store, reaching H9arsy to- the
root, is 9 much sought sleeping place;
Although the conditions. make dire
and accompanying results inseparablet
in. the lives Of these peaaants. they
are devotedly fond Of bathmg The
vapor bathn q crude form may be be
called aSnatioaal tnstitutioniandS pot
picture, Of ! summsr altar.
noon: is the. village pond filed with
and: sshildren bathers Social
SerMce,}l is.s1 s$5S = :,