davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20

About two hundred people saw game
between the Forest Glens and the Trt-
angles on Sunday at Rock creek
meadow. The Triangles won by 10 TO
in seven innings. The feature or the
game was the fine Triangle battery
Triangle line-up- C Barnes. second
base; J. Neshine, pitcher and third BASE
Joe Neshine, catcher; r. Orrison, pltcher
and first base; F. Cheney, center neld'
F. Ray. right field; J. Fling, first base;
H. Cheney. shOrtstop; X Kay IeAI
field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

they think their nags have a chance.
When the owne- and trainer money is
taken out Of the ring there's a big hole
In the betting transactions.
Johnny RegGn and Benny Yanger are
to fight In Chicago September =. In
October YangCr will meet Tommy Now
att. and Battling Nelson viii meet the
winner Of the series Of scraps. Chicago
promoters are also after a match be-
tween George Gardner and John Willie.
Among the FiliDinos at the st. Louis
Fair the MOros arc the best in track
events, and the Negritos excel in tree
climbing and archery Throwing the
spear is the event which ELECTS the
keenest competition.
Jockey Elmer HelgesOn. who won the
American Derby and was later in
definitely suspended for his work on
John SEulshl Is dangerously Ill with
typhoid In Chicago.
Detroit and St Louis split even in
dOuble-headers five times in seven days
frankie Nell and his pap, Jim Neil.
have had a falling out. Eranxie wanted
to fight everybody in sight, while his
father spent too much time making him
self ridiculous roasting the Philadelphia
newspapers for truthfully stating that
in the last bout Tommy Murphy prob
ably had a shade the better of the bantam
champ.
Jimmy Britt is talking in a chesty
manner about how he will dictate terms
| to Young Corbett for another match.
Jimmy has acted pretty big. anyhow,
since he beat the featherweight cham
/ pion on nightly doubtful decision.
williams. the Carlisle fulback, is
playing with the Northwestern this sea-
! son. He received railroad tickets from
/ California, Minneapolis, and Carlisle, but
/ he returned them all, and says he Will
stick TO Northwestern.
! Mike Schreck and Hugo Kelly are to
meet at Los Angeles on October q. They
are 10 box at los pounds.
Bob Russell, the English boxer. says
he Will make all matches at rs pounds
ringside. give or take two pounds.
| NJ. S. Bennett, last years fullback, has
arrived at the University OF Pennsyl-
vania after spending the summer in
the AdirOndacks playing baseball. Ben
nett has played four years OF football
and consequently will be unable to rep
resent the Red and Blue this season
He still has another year Of work IN
the dental school. and VIII turn his
attention TO coaching basketball teams
Bob Hendricks. a ll2-pound boy just
over from England. says mis- best battles
at home were a twenty-round draw with
=. Digger Stanley and a hfteen-rounc
victory over EXall.
Two business men Of Trenton have
offered 10 back a basketball team in thai
city, and there is likely to be a first
class organization in New Jerseys capt
/ tai during the coming winter.
: An appeal will be made to the Ameri
) can Trotting Association at the mex
session OF the board Of appeals for
ruling on the question as 10 whether
or not q horse can remain in the stable
and win money. This Will be taken a.
, ! the result of a race In Missouri In which
p four heat winners were left TO fight tn
/ race out and in the sixth heat one o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20

It's a queer thing how some Of the
football players are changing their minds
about where they expect TO gain the
rudiments of an education. Borgg, the
University of Nebraska center. started
20 practice with the University of Chi
caeo this season, and was considered
tower of strength. Last week he sud
denly announced that he was going back
10 Nebraska, and away he went Stage
was IN despair. but that eveuinc he re-
ceived telegram from Shaver. for two
years center of the University Of Wash
ington team. announcing that he was
on his way To Chicago. Shaver wac
picked as one of the best ever developed
on the Coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20
Were Stupid.

Old Reliable Jim Mcclure and Camel
were the offenders. Mullin beat out
measly whack, and went TO third on
Cassidy's hard one to right. Donovan's
crack bounded too high to catch the
runner at first, but Mcclure lost q
chance to nail Mullin, who played too
far of third. Mullin scored on Clarke's
ny TO Dougherty. Camel squeezed
Iownsend's grOUnder. and thinking that
Donovan was going home threw to Nc
CURE. Patsy. however. Rugged third
Ike a bear. O'Neill's grounder to Elber-
Ield forced Townsend at second, but
Donovan tailed
The Senators got another in the eighth
when Conroy threw StahIs yrounder IN
the bleachers. permitting him 10 go all
the way around.
The Score
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20

Boston Americans pay 5000 per year
for police service in handling the crowds
In Philadelphia and Washington the
service is frec-but rotten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20
Eastern League.
ToDAYS GAMES.
American League.

New York at Washington q games).
Athletics at Boston
Cleveland az St. Louis
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20

The Stonewau Athletic Club wants
aves games before the ending or the
season Its record IS thirty won. Two
lost. and FIVE ties Address W. NaIeFs'
% Fenton Place northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20
FAILED TO LAND
AF TER A RALLY
Washington Took Brace
Too Late.
STUPID WORK BY WINNERS
New Workers Showed Little Headwork
in Pinches-Stahl Cot Lucky
Homer
STUPID WORK BY WINNERS

With the game seemingly lost to them
by to 0, the Senators inaugurated a
rally against New York yesterday, but
as usual fell trife short of victory. The
final score was I to g.
The Highlanders began work on Town
send early, and made two runs in the
first inning. They got one each in the
third and fourth innings. increasing
their lead 70 four. Meanwhile the Sen
ators We're unable to hit Jack Powell
But in the seventh they got in the run
ming, scoring a pair Of runs, thanks 70
some stupid work by the pennant-seek-
ers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20

Ned HanlOn is being roasted for play
ing the Brooklyn club with the Youngs-
town (OhiO) team, In which are several
contract jumpers. and PAyle, an expelled
player. Hanlon was the man who at
the last meeting Of the National League
offered a resolution. which was adopted,
declaring against such games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20

Two business men Of Trenton have
offered 70 back a basketball team in that
city, and there Is likely to be a first
class organization in New Jerseys Capi-
tai during the coming winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

sixteen-year-old team in the District for
the championship OF the District Ad-
dress challenges to r. Brennan, 80 T
Street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20

The Myrtle Stars closed their season
yesterday by defeating the supposed
crack Republican Stars by II 10 g.
Daley was pounded in the eighth in
ming for ten hits. among them a triple
by Purcell with the bases full. and dou-
bles by Lynch and Kelly. King and
Dalton formed the battery for the
MYrtles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20
BRUSH IS DODGING
AN EXTRA SERIES
Monster Benefit a Gigantic
Bluff.
HAS BOUGHT OUT STARS
Rumored He Has Paid McGinnity,
Mathewson, and Taylor Not
to Play.
HAS BOUGHT OUT STAR.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-The announce
ment by officials Of the New York Ma
uonal League Club that a monster tes-
dmonial would be rendered to the Giants
on day to be decided upon before the
close Of the regular baseball season, and
which will be known as field day, will
virtually put an end TO all negotiations
tending TO bring about a post-season
series between the Giants and the win
ner OF the American League race.
Il is learned from a reliable source
that Mr. Brush. to make doubly sure
that his plans would not be thwarted
by the players at the last moment
arranging a series with the American
League champions, bought OUT sever
al of the Giants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20

The explanation offered about the light
betting at the New York tracks now
IS that at this stage Of the season the
form OF the horses is so Wen established
that the owners and trainers have u
pretty good Idea whether or not their
horses can win, and refuse to bet unless
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20
A Cheap Trick.

1t is said that Mathewson. McGinnity.
Taylor, and one or two other star play
ers have been given money not to play
in the proposed series, and that even II
the rest OF the team decides to play
they would not be considered as the rep
resentative champions Of the National
League without "Matty." the Iron
Man. and the Dummy in the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20
National League.

National League
| Chicago at Philadelphia
l Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg al Brooklyn
st. Louis at Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20

Wisconsin denies that Williamson. the
crack Milwaukee high school track and
football ran. is going to desert the
badgers and enter Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20

Bob Hendricks. a ll2-pOund boy just
over from England. says his best battles
at home were a twenty-rounI draw with
Digger Stanley and a hfteen-round
victory over EXall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20

Charley Gates. son Of John w. is said
10 be the only one Of the Western COM
bination Of big bettors 70 have won on
the season 80 far. He got his money by
backing long shots, cashing quite a pile
on Africander
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20

/ Eighty football suits were given out
TO football men at Illinois. and twenty
more were needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20
Eastern League

Eastern League.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Montreal
Newark at Toronto
Providence at Rochester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20

Frank Bryan comedies the hOnOTs
among the older horses this season 20
First Mason. the Western horse. Many
critics think he is as good as his half
brother, McChesney, ever was in his
best days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20


Wisconsin denies that Williamson. the
crack Milwaukee high school track and
football ran. IS going 10 desert the
badgers and enter Chicago.
Eighty football suits were given out
10 football men at Illinois. and twenty
more were needed.
The Weeks family has outstripped the
Poe family as producers Of football
players, according TO the following dis
patch from Ann ArbOr, where the uni
versity of Michigan IS located:
Another Of the famous Weeks fam
iy has entered college. and has reported
for football work. In 1855 Alan Weeks
was fullback on the Michigan team.
which won tne championship Of the
West Boss Weeks became known
throughout the country for the work
which he did at quarter in 1901 and
stitute In 1902 Last year Hal Weeks
entered college and made the reserves.
and VIII try again for the varsity
sweater this year. Today a. r. Weeks.
the fifth of che brothers. arrived at
the lake Any more left UP in Allegan,
Mich he was asked. Yes. he said !
have three younger brothers. and they
viii all come 70 Michigan IN time.
Nice liberal sports IN England! The
! National Sporting Club has actually Of
fered so much as 81. 900 for a fight be-
tween frankie Neil, the bantam cham
/ piOu. and Jcm BOwker, the English
champion. Maybe the club could be in
duced 20 Offer 81 200 for a fight for the
/ heavyweight championship OF the world
! Frank Bryan comedies the honor
among the older horses this season 4
( First Mason the Western horse. Mani
/ critics think he is as good as his half
/ brother, McChesney, ever was in hi
( best days.
/ Charley Gates. son Of John w. is sail
/ TO be the only one Of the Western com
/ bination Of big bettOrs TO have won OF
! the season 80 far. He got his money b.
/ backing long shots, cashing quite a pill
| on Africander.
Boston Americans pay 5000 per yea
! for police service in handling the crowds
! In Philadelphia and Washington IN
service is free-but rotten.
Ned Hanlon is being roasted for play
! ing the Brooklyn club with the Youngs
/ town COhiO) team, In which are severe
| contract jumpers, and Phyle. an expelle
| player. Hanlon was the man who a
/ the last meeting Of the National Leagu
/ offered a resolution, which was adopted
declaring against such games.
The explanation offered about the Iigh
betting at the New York tracks no,
Is that at this stage Of the season tn
form Of the horses is so wei establtshe
that the owners and trainers have
horses can win, and refuse to bet unles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20

Jockey Elmer Helgeson. who won the
American Derby and was later in
definitely suspended for his work on
John SE11lskI, Is dangerously I'll with
typhoid In Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20

Detroit and St. Louis split even in
double headers five times in seven days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20

Bob Russell. the English boxer. says
he Will make all matches at rs pounds
ringside. give or take two pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20

frankie Nell and his pap, Jim Neil,
have had falling out. Eranxie wanted
to fight everybody in sight while his
father spent too much time making him
self ridiculous roasting the Philadelphia
newspapers for tTuthfully stating that
I'm the last bout Tommy Murphy prob
a bly, had a shade the better of the bantam
champ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20

Among the FiliDinOs at the st. Louis
Fair the MOrOs arc the best in track
events, and the NegritOs excel in tree
climbing and archery Throwing the
spear Is the event which ELECTS the
keenest competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
New York, 4; Washington. g
Athletics, s; Boston, I.
St Louis. 5: Cleveland. (.
Cleveland, 2; St. Louis. /
Chicago. 3; Detroit, 0.
National League
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 2.
Eastern League.
Baltimore. 8: Rochester. 1.
Baltimore. 3; Rochester. ?.
Buffalo. 1: Providence. 0.
jersey City, :; Toronto, ,
Newark. Z; Montreal. 2
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-18
Mieiiae airfenfpneftr.

Dor Ginger 3eit Itbts Der prebiesr
Der p%ornebmen btfdOfli6en @racss
air9e in 8rootlpn, 81. g., Reperenb
Wriglep, Der @tmsinbs nod Der pres
bigt cuseinanber, bab etpas eef4sben
Mule, um bic 3utunft Der Stride an
t4ern. gr fusts. porIGufis rei6e Der
3tr4enfonbs 5ur Grboltung aus, Der
Ghorutter Der Ra4barf4aft f.i ober
IN sinem ftstsn Ws9fsl besriffen, fp,l.
DER ben Gortbeftonb Der Rir1e ass
fabric. Die alien rsi6sn 8efppbner
bes @iertsls fpiirben allmGlia psrs
brGngt. Der Stobttbeil psrfponbIe f6
tn Elm SotelDiertsl, unb NIT benz Wess
aug Der alien MitsIisber lieee bic Sc
tobr p%orbonben, bob Der air6e bic
unterftiibung ent5oesn unb lie bann
nt4t ibre driitIidsn @erte fprtjsbsn
tonne. lin bies al psrmsiben, bite .r
bic poblbobenben 2ir6enmitalieber,
aIs Oitereobe Elm f~inon5isnes Spfsr
oar5ubrtneen. Das 8srmDesn Der
&tr6e betra9e ctrea $4,000, unb NIT
tpeitersn 100000 i.i bas 8eitsben Der
Rir6e fur ale 3eiten eei4ert. Oils
nun am iiinsiten Ofisrtase Der Rlins.ls
beut.l berumsersidt iparbe, resnete "a
Gantnotsn unb gbtds 81 boben getrS.
gen unb nud Der 36blung Mnbiste Der
Yaftcr an. baB $4,000 In gaar rsTp.
Gbeds etnseeausen ieten. Gotpeit Be.
tannt, TIT btes bic b0afts 2irGentonetis
tn gaoreele, bic ]. BET elmer sinaissn
Rouetts IN irsenb elmer Stride oufees
npmmsn ipurbe.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-18
aAtams sarmer.

babi ibF eifsn snien Doppelier
@anepiine noibia. Damn tonmi ~
uns, mir 9nrantiren ben Isidbieitge
benpsH unD 8nirieosdtsaenhen gflng.
2lndj baben mir peu berubmien g1be
2eual" Grsam. Sepagator Gulfipo.
tore, 0iiidDell sudsen. gugeies uno
ale 5nrm UlaIdJinerp FnD erIie
alaEe. Too bsriibmie gorpoIe WiebI
Iieis immsr an 6anb. 2pred]t &c.
Idaisit bel uuo Dor. ebe Gle JOINT 100
tauIen. preiIe nue 8ebin8unger
ri6iio; man iberaeuse Iid, ielbft
ad)hmeSpoIl,
JIaat Il @ebruoer aeim.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-18
DIR etfbrtt @af.

Dor 8seinn zines 8antetts, bas Der
msIfhe premierminifter glabnons
eob, IitB iiH elm rcDisIiaer alter Serr
benz Winiitsr porfteLl.n uub ii6erIHiits
kte TIN nit elmer snn3en Glutb bon
G6msi4sleisn. Dem MMiftsr purben
bic ibsrtriebensn 2obsserbebunasn balb
Iafiia, er fpenbete ii6 ab unb lieB Ii6
trmiibst in ben nG9Itsn SsFsl fd[ien.
aber Der olts 9srr, anitatt nun Ieiner
Degs gu seben, blieb febsn, um bann
pergniiet in Ii6 binein lG6elnb ben
etubl bss Minifters au umtreiIsn. Gr
Thien etipas iagen su tpo1en, fi6 ober
bod 5u iheuen. 9labftons, her bies
tnbiid 6smertte, fragte nun niht Iebr
freunbli9: .Winf4en sic nod etpas
bon mir, mein Serr9"
I'D nsin--nein, Cure Grceaena,"
IGdelte Der @Ite, fi6 bic 6Gnbc reibenb,
vnur-nur pielei6t eeitotten sic, baB
i4 mid iiberdus seebrt unb eliidIih
f6dbe. baB-baB mein gut bic uns
tadbbure Gbr. eenieBt, benieIben
Stubl gu beniiben. ben Der sr5bte
Wonn bes Sabrbunberts--"
wit sinem Rud ipar Der Miniiier
nuf3efprungen unb betro9tste nun
ips9miitbis bic lleberrsfs bss einImals
g%Idn3enben Cylinders, duf ben er fih
CUR bsionbersn Jreupe isinss Garss ee,
febt bate.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-18
Seridmnen Gle es nidt.

$3.50 briu9t Sbnen Die Gureta
poit~. ben .yiotional GARNER" uuo
r6omilie SournoI". aIIo orei 3eits
un9en fur mr s1.6o has Sobr, in
0orausbe5abIung. aue oieienioen,
Die id)on inn Sttober Iiir Die Sure,
Ia poit" i'm Doraue beaoblt boben,
tonnen ieBt nns nod meitere 10
GentS be5obIen, mo iib iomit nod
Die 3iuei lebtsenamten. pod)entlider
3eitunoen iihern. grobe Numme,n
Iino IN oieier 7rudeeei gu baben
?. 8. Roe,
6eraus9eber
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-18

seN~ air
xlw9Ae rma
Mas N2 tn EwunHw
snw B4 s~ ~ ~ wm s~rnrn
1sns ~ sxu muRfvps sus asFs
rrm
s %rns w~rs0 Snwurx 49,
RFnsa amsrN IS Cbrr@hcn
sss sa~sx as rFpz @~
aAx SOS sTse0 s<a snrnax
s= ss wurss enc 1Harss
zpmsxr s1srm as Sruagr ar
Szus fr sss EaRTnss< Nasr
u SM De 4spmaA
s@ 9maEas ys~sse EEa s SOS
ggsnxz. Gs- its 9esserin a
crneun @es4e : $500 sru slS
RGs ~ ssr =ssscrca sswzms ar,
e4
Ig ses14tr ses S4Gs~eas
Eus Sesrrzsa sDarsen azF EHtras
aus ss0og psr Tabr slses eoeu.
sy.
sm anfraa gzrss bcs Ssa
bdHbz nRs ae earSn nca1ea
spparae sazz 1e5raaa Der searep
80 fnas sorH ~a65Ebaiisz. Dem @0uus
las SaSeragaoers hterma sg Ser
faeaas sesM aui autras iguroe
DC eaEsta Lcs aaseHSmaisa sls
. easS Ers0a eseier Eeb5ree
5ana fsibeu us6ereiHtSmwsu sDie
lestes sabr. aHf saras 0srtoss,
aH Or Eafa-
aoam J. cess.
Sttrss1r.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-18
@toanksn(plitttr

Die Msbrbeit Der WentHtn In ielttblinh
bon :brem eisentu Sd iebtn Ht aua nidt
,tne 2inis ridtis,
Bit ben Slid iein iolte, msrfit ou an
benz hberibGbsnbsn 0tiot etiusr Mitmsns
I6tu.
Die 9fibt Der 9eriSnlt4teit ihuf CriNi.
male oas mooerne r&eht Der geriSnli9tsit'
I9offt Roritaturen.
&c gibt aud sinen bseieHii@en 9srfOIs
eungsipobnfnn, Der oos eoHss aebtn In Elm
Garonrennen Dor BEN 9ooe Dsrtuanoelt.
uls groutpoar iebt man aetrennt, ober
tnnie ~rsrsint; aIs Gbtpacr U%srsiui, obsr
shr oft sntStptit.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-18
SGzIrsfs g~ersamsimnefn.
Eszsse z z, ~ sgra Is9i

Eszsse Z Z. ~ sgfa Isog
Ene rss1m1sx G~xrfausmas
ssM Penn eaEcrE@ ess 3msepen
s<sz r9ys ssm s~reta z
n. Dnrss ass rsezne nss -. -
sN 1868. yeS grssesz Aeimissrss
sS Essuasns ssra.
Ampefae yaEsr- sxrees SseaeE.
sas @
IL 4sososSGs btx <ssen ressl
sod e9es 1scrsamsa
fzae wHsecn 0erserm aas aaseuOm.
msn. - aairae svnrcsu pc iol-
egnce sfe4nnncsa srfnrsf
Gaa sud 50. QobaH 81 -
eHseEs Lras g. eramen
TcsmAEare $50
n 4 Aesl. gosebasgsn 4s'
Ggagscw Exos. Slccee
saw~n -
eHrsfa geE, gsersanDlaHeen
gnbligrsn 10
1nf Anir0e gsrsa2se Th Dss. NafB
sbon . 6egl Cert.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-18

lin baS 9eben AZ reiien, mad1ie
Or. Z. q. Wlerrin, bon 20. Weboo.
PAM. pa. eiue probe. lpeld)e IN
cine wunberbore 6elIune onsortets
Gr id,ieibt pein potieui, nor uor
pdmorsbcioeu beiaIien. .Jd ionb
bfierS electric yiiterS Iebr gut iiir
oiei,n 6al, unp th oerid)rieb linn
oieIe Wleoi5in. Der potient wuros
nit Der eriien Yrobe better, unr
bette ieit ben leBten Ia Ulonot uid)tc
mebt oooon psripiirt.~ GIeiric 9ii'
teyS iino poIiip earontirt iir llu'
perooulihteii. 6arIeibieteit uno glic,
renleioen. 0erTud)en iie oielcIbc.
gtur 80 GeutS in ollen sIpoibcfcn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-18

sac ySmmaw 49, Av
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Sur Sea6tnna!

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