davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
CANS AND WiLC0TT
They Fight Twenty Rounds and
Referee Is Kissed

WOODWARDS PAVILION, San Fran
cisco. Sept. 30.--Joe Cans and Joe Wal
colt, holders. respectively. of the light
weight and weiteTweight championships
fought twenty rounds to a draw tonight
The decision was not well received by
many of the spectators who seemed or
the opinion that Cans should have been
favored.
started off like a winner, enjoying a de-
efded advantage in the opening two
rounds After the second round, how
ever. and until the middle of the contest
eiusively TO Cans body and kidneys,
gaining a decided lead. Walcott put
tremendous power behind his blows. and
several times greatly weakened Cans,
who was unable to stop the terrific on
Slaught of WalcottS right
After the tenth round Cans succeeded
IN evading most of Walcotts vicious
swings and forced Walcott to change his
tactics. He met Walcofts leads with
straight. clean rights and lefts to the
face and several times had Walcott dazed-
locating his corner. From the eleventh
to the sixteenth rounds it was nip and
tuck, first one and then the other TAX
ing the lead The ide turned in Cans
round Cans met all WaIcotts rushes with
straight rights from the SHOULDER and
forced Walcott to fight back wildly.
The nineteenth round nearly saw Wal
CONl tftilSii. NsctilS Will
a tremendous smash to Walcott's jaw
and soon had Walcott in apparent dis
tress- He outfought his opponent. who
failed to land a blow in this round. Sew
eral times Cans sent his right and left
to the face with terrific force. Cans clev-
erly blocking any attempted encounter.
The twentieth and last round was a
repetition of the preceding round. Cans
employed his right and left principally
on the face and Walcott led out his right
and left but failed to find resting
place on his shifty opponent In the in
fighting Cans was clearly Walcott's mas
ter
The decision of the referee was greeted
with tremendous hooting and kissing and
cries of 'Gansi" ''Gansl"
After the fight it developed that Wal
colt had broken his right arm at the ell
bow in the fourth round.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
Races at Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. MO-, Sept. S0.-Tae
fall meeting of the Kansas City Jockey
club will open at Elm Ridge tomorrow
and last until Oct. % Horsemen from all
the Eastern tracks with their respective
stables will be represented in this meet
ing which gives promise of much sue
cess. The Elm Ridge plant has UNDER
gone much improvement since the spring
meeting, special attention has been given
to the track which is now in fine eondf-
ton The Elm Ridge handicap. with
value of $780, will be the feature to-
morrow There probably will be thirteen
starters in this event. with Alma Dufour,
with only 80 pounds up, the probable Ia
vorite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
Speaks for the Congo

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 30.-A Pc
tition calling upon the president to inter-
vene in the affairs of the Congo Free
State In the interests of civilization Was
presented TO President Roosevelt today
by f. N Morel The memorial is from
the Congo Reform association. supported
by the British and Foreign Anti-Siavery
society and the Aborigines Protection So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
sheriff Stops FIuht

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. Se.-Sheriff
Cudihee stated today that the twenty
round fight scheduled for tonight be-
tween Louis Long and Charley Neary. or
Milwaukee. will not take place unless the
objections interposed by the Civic Union
are withdrawn. Members of the COM
mittee declare that they will not with
draw their objections
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
GAME ENDS IN TIE.
Central and Manchester Fail to
Make Score

The football game between Central and
Manchester which was played at MacaleS-
ter yesterday afternoon resulted IN
neither side Scoring The game was hard
fought all through by both sides. Cen
trai held Manchester for downs time ana
again. and when gains meant scores
Manchester was able to do the same.
CertralS gains were made mostly
through their opponents line. while Mac
alester'S chief plays consisted of end runs.
Probably Henry O'Brien. Macalesters
coach. who was last years quarterback
on the varsity team. has been training his
team in making long end runs, which are
peculiar to his taste through his natural
ability in that line Eentrals team show
ed considerable improvement since the
game with Hamline. The line was al
most invlncible on the defensive, ana
on the offensive there was a hole made
for the play through which considerable
ground was gained nearly every time
Some fumbling proved very costly TO the
Central team Three times they secured
the bali on their own 10 yard line and
by straight line bucks succeed IN Iorc-
ing the pigslSin down to MacalestefS ~
yard line. only TO tumble and lose 1T.
There were two long runs made dnTIng
the game. One by HorWitz, of Central.
and the othel. by Chaplin, OF Manchester.
In the second half Horwitz succeeded IN
breaking through the line and by some
very clever lodging carried the ball 70
Yards. Chaplin circled CentTafS lett emu
for a gain OF IS yards in the second hail.
a good game. both were able to make
their distance on line bucks whenever
given the ball.
Oiuild at fuIIback for Central was quick
to see a hole when playing on the de-
fensive and jump in and stop the play
coming through. On the offensive he ola
some very effective line hurdling. knocke
at tackle was very good ground gamer.
In MacaiesterS lineup those deserving
special mention are: Flynn. quarter:
Chaplin, left half. and Flanagan, lefl
tackle These men proved TO be good
ground gamers.
Central came near scoring a touchdown
near the end of the game. They secured
the bail on their 26-yard line and by
straight line bucks forced the ball down
to Macaiester's 5-yard line. 1t was the
second down and five yards TO gain. Cen
trails aggregation of rooterS were mauty
for a touchdown, when an offslde play
was called by the umpire and Central
was penelized five yards This made 1t
third down and ten yards to gain. They
tried a straight line buck which netted
but five yards. If Central was not pen
allied at this point OF the game Coach
Herman is certain that his boys would
have scored on the much heavier college
team. The teams lined UP as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01

MILWAUKEE. Wis., Sept. 3o.--The
Daily News today says that among the
resolutions adopted at the meeting OF
the American association in Chicago yes
terday was one which means that no
player sold By an American association
club TO the major league can be sold back
to another American association club
without the consent of the club which
first sold the player.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01

Left on bases. Chicago g. New York 6:
two-base hits. Green. Callahan. Anderson;
three-hase hits. Sullivan. Donahue; stolen
bases. IsbeI, Jones. Conroy; struck out,
by White s. by Chesbro l. by Putnam
4: bases on balls of White g. off Putt
field TO Camel: time 1:50: umpire, Sheri-
dan. hits, OF Chesbro in innings, on
Putnam in innings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
MAI. DELMAR FAILS
TO LOWER RECORD
Best Crest Trotter Can Do Is
to Equal His Old
Figure

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept s0.-The fea-
ture of today's grand circuit racing at
Oakley Park was Major Delnar's attempt
to break the worlds trotting record OF
2:02A without wind shields or pace max
ers at the front or side, held by Creseeus
and Major Delmar. Major Delmar has
record of 1884 with the wind shields
and pacemakers in the front and side.
but this is not recognized as a worlds
record by the trotting associa ton. Both
Cresceus and Major Delrnar made the
2:02A record paced by running horse
only.
Although the weather conditions were
not very favorable for a trial OF this kind,
the celebrated horse eaualed the worlds
record. Major Delmar was paced by a
running horse, driven by Hudson. The
first quarter was made in 30S. seconds.
the half in 1:01, rhree-quarrers in
1:302l and the mile in 2:02L
Major Delmar finished in good shape
and his driver A. p. Mcdonald. after
wards stated that the great horse would
undoubtedly break the record before the
present season is over. The three other
events on the card were hotiy contested.
In the 2:14 class pace Funston was made
hot favorite in the first heat. After a
hot fight through the stretch Funston
succeeded IN winning from Edwin c at
the post. Edwin G took the second heat.
Finishes Are Close
Sunny Slope won the third heat and
Edwin c the fourth by a head from
Sunny Slope. The fifth went TO Sunny
Slope, Funston finishing a close second.
The race of the three-heat winners in
the fifth heat was hOtly contested Sunny
Slope getting the decision by a head, with
Funston second and Edwin third.
Sweet Marie won the 2:06 class trot after
finishing a close second to Ohenam in
the third heat. Sweet Marie easily won
the second and third heats.
The superior driving of Scott Hudson
resulted in victory for Nancy II in the
III class pace Nancy H finished sew
enth in the first heat and fourth in the
second heat. which were both won by
Little Sphvnx Nancy n won the three
last heats in close finishes. with Harry
and Wild Bryn Jr. Prince Alert will
try TO beat the worlds pacing record OF
1854 tomorrow
2:14 class pace purse $1,000 in s.
Sunny Slope, m, by Hap
Ply Heir (Shire) 1913 1
Edwin C, b g (yalentfne).2 l 3
Viceregal. g (James)... - 70
Lyddite. m (McCoy). ...5 70
Riley McKeen. b (Mc-
Mary Lee b m Curry ..7 DIR
Time, 2:1oa4, 2.0S%, 2:10A, 2:12A, 2:14,
2:66 class. purse 81. 800 ? in B.
Sweet Marie, b m, by Mckinney
c, SmeD .. al. iii.,,vc,,;
Wentworth. blk g (Spear) ......--4
Mckinley, b g (BoOd) ..............3 4
Time. 2:07, 2:0S1@. 2.07A.
2:17 class. pace, purse 81, 800 g in 81
Nancy H blk m. by Gam
beta Wilkes (HudSon) =. K
Little SphynX, b m (Shaf
teri ..............-........ 1 8 4
Ed c. b e tFoete) $3.50. "a
Wild Bryn Jr, br Bed
ford) .
MS nis1 e'. .......... 81 s.
Harry Sulkan br h DuralD 6 2 s
Outcome, m (I1igbee1 -.
Gladbells, h (GeeFs) -. 10 4dis
Virginia, b m tJoneS} $50. Sdis
Director Joe, blk h (Demar-
est 9ulS
William NJ. b e (dcCarthy) dis
Time, 2:12A, 2:12A. 2:101s, 2:1015,
2:0lA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
White sox Blank tiiqhlanders

CHICAGO. Sept S0.-Chicago shut out
New York today in the first game OF a
crucial series Donahue scored the first
run on his own three-bagger and Williams
Green and Callahan. singles by Jones and
Davis a stolen base and an error gave
the locals three more runs and sent CheS-
bro to the bench White was in his best
form and did not allow a man TO get be-
yond second base. Attendance, 6,840-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
FIRST CAME

Detroit ....0 0 2 0 0 2 0 o.
Philadelphia % l 2 Is
Hits, off Killian in innings. of Ray
mond in innings; two-base hit, L.
Cross; three-base hit. Crawford; sacri-
fee hits. Mullin. NJ. Cross, Plank; stolen
bases, Murphy Mullin; bases on balls. off
Killian 3, OFF Raymond 2, off Plank g.: hit
with ball by Raymond 1: first base on
errors. Philadelphia 5; left on bases, De
troit II. Philadelphia 8; struck out, by
Killian 2. by Plank 4; double plays, Bev-
lille to Lowe Lowe to Robinson to BevilIe,
Crawford to BeyilIe; time, 40; umpire,
Connolly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01

First base on errors, Cleveland 3, Wash
ington 2: three-base nit, Mil: sacrifice
hit. Bradley; stolen base Lajoie: double
play Turner TO Lajeie to StovalI: base
on balls. on joss l. off Townsend 4: hit
with ball. joss /. left on bases, Cleve-
land 5, Washington 5: struck out. by
joss f. by Townsend 10; wild pitches
Townsend ,; time, 1-29; umpire. O'Lougf-
lin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
GAME

Two-base hits. Ceier. Abbatachio.
Wilhelm; sacrifice hits. Ritchey, Geier;
stolen base, Lauterborn; double play.
Kruger to Ritchey to BranSfield; first
base on balls. of Wilhelm ?. off Flaherty
l: hit by pitcher Flaherty, Tenney;
struck out. by Wilhelm 5. by E1aherty =;
passed ball Needham; wild pitches. F'lah-
erty 2; time. 1:16; umpire tombstone; at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
schreck Wins Ancther

CINCINNATI. Ohio Sept. 30.-Mike
Sehreck of this city. knocked out Jack
BeauchoIe. of Chicago. in the fourth round
here tonight. The fight was scheduled to
go fifteen rounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01

Two-base hits, BeckIey, Srnoot 2, Batch;
three-baSe hit. Luzaley; sacrifice hits.
O'Neil. Gessler. Jordan .: stolen bases,
Lunlley. Batch: double plays. Babb 10
Ritter TO Jordan, Jordan TO Dillon, Far
rel to Beekley TO Butler; left on bases.
Brooklyn 9, st. Louis s; first on balls. of
Mitchell 2; first on errors. Brooklyn l,
st. Louis !: struck out by Mitchell 2 by
O'Neill 8: hit by ball, Ritter; time. 1:S3;
umpire, thinner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01

TWO-baSe mt, RObinSon, SACRIFICE MIS-
Mcintyre, Robinson. Hartsel: stolen base.
Pickering; bases on balls. off Jaeger 8, of
Apologize 4; hit with ball. by Jaeger /:
first base on errors. Detroit l, Phiiadel
phia 2; left on bases. Detroit Z, Philadel-
phia s.; struck out. by Jaeger ?, by APP
plegate 3; time. 100; umpire Connolly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01

Sacrifice hit Sievers stolen bases Burk-
EFT Jones; wild pitch Gibson; bases on
balls on SieEeF I. CT Gibson 3: struck
out by Siever g. by Gibson Z: left on
bases St Louis 6. Boston Z; time 80;
umpiIes, King and DWyer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
RACING RESULTS


At new YORK
First race-HandzaTTa won, Invincibie
second. Toscan third
Second race-Eseutcheon won, Jerry G
second. Hildebra1ad third
Third race-MaTtinaS Won 1raNeis
second. Little. EN- third
Fourth race-Dick Bernard won The
Southerner second. Seymour third
Fifth race-Coy Maid won, Sumatra
second, Bravery third
Sixth race-Pronta won, Gravina sec
ond. Little En- third.
At Chicago
First race-False Entry won. Avenger
second. Ethel Scruggs third
Second r-ace-Effie Nj Won Sly MuSeIIe
second. Dixie Lad third.
Third race-Dr Stephens won, Cham
tereIle second Easy Trade third
FOFlrff, race-EFoOde Belle won, st
Paula second Julia. M1third.
Fifth race-SiouXI Chief won. Faleflan
second. Subader third.
Sixth race-C0pperiield WoH, RANKIN
second. Bay Wood third.
At. ST. Louis
First race-Fenian won. Flyer second.
Ben Lear tIlirdH fs
Second race-Korea won, Trixie White
Seconds Belle 8 third.
Third race-Tom Rowe wou Roose
Court sscorI<7. Tom Maikins third
Fourth race-Lubin wen- Neef. Sdcn
SECOND Tabs .Tosa third
Fifth race-AHne Davis won. I-asSo sec
oud. Rachel Ward third .e-ssst sr4~
Sixth race-Lustig Won ST. Agnes L.
second. Reginz d tnfrd s1 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
SECOND GAME

baILtu iuI LtLl ttll - - clItLL.
Chicago ...-.3 0 0 0 O-5
New York ........0 0 0 -S
First on errors. New Yorf<3S Chicago L;
left on bases. New York 7>&hicago 2;
first on balls of Taylor 1. on Enndgren ,;
struck out by Taylor 5. by LundgTen l:
home runs. Browne. Hoffman, Tinker;
three-base hit Shuttle; sacrifice hits,
Mertes Marshall. Hoffman, McCheSney;
stolen base Evers; hit by pitcher, by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
petrnIt san snIittinn

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 30s~Philadel-
phia and Detroit broke even in a double
header today. In the first game the Wis
itors managed to bunch their hits after
plenty of chances had been offered TO re-
tire the side. The second game was
called because Of darkness Attendance.
l,6oo- Scores;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
Cleveland in Luck

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept S0-CIeve-
land beat Washington on two scratch
hits the locals runs being scored on
balls wild pitches and errors Townsend
struck out ten men including Lajoie. At
tendance. I 1S6. Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept 3e-Althoagf,
outhit two 10 one, St Louis today de-
feated the Boston Americans by score
OF to o.. Errors were mainly response
bic for the runs scored by the locals
Attendance 25Se Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
Rnstnn wins Both

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. 30.-Bosten took
both games from PittsbJIrg today by
good hitting and poor fielding of the Wis
itoTs. The second game was called IN
the sixth on account Of darkness. At
tendance, 2.26S. Scores:
FIRST GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01

superbas shut OFT ST. louis

Lundgren / wild pitch Lundgren: UNI
pires. Carpenter and O'Day; time, LIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01

BROOKLYN. N. Y, Sept s0-The
Breelxlyns shut out St Louis today by
score of 4 to 0. The batting of the locals
was oDDOrtune Attendance. ], 500 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept 30.-The
baseball game scheduled for today be-
tween the Philadelphia and Cincinnati
teTday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
FIRST GAME

Two-base hits. Willis. Delehanty, GeieF,
Ritchey; three-base hit Barclay; home
run. Lever; sacrifice hit Lauterborn;
double plays. Kruger to Bransfield, Lau-
teTboTn TO Abbatachio to Tenney; first
base on balls. OF Willis 3. OFF Lever 8;
hit by pitcher. by Willis. Mccormick;
struck out by Willis 5 by Lever 8;
passed ball. Moran: time, 1853; umpire,
tombstone.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
Trouble Is erewina

pitch, Chech; umpires, Kelly and Klein;
time of game, 1870; attendance, 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
standinu Of the clubs
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn f. ST. Louis 0.
Boston S, 7. Pittsburg ,, 5.
Chicago =, ;. New York 9, 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING Of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland 8, Washington 0.
st. Louis 8. Boston 0.
New York 0, Chicago 4.
Detroit 4, ), Philadelphia g, i.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
Foolish Ball in New York

NEW YORK Sept. 3o--Chieago won
both games from the New Yorks here to-
day but neither contest was treated seFi-
ouSly by the players. Free hitting and
careless fielding were the features. At
tendance. 400. Scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
FIRST GAME

First on errors. New York l, Chicago 5;
left on bases New York TO- Chicago Z;
first on balls off McGinnity l. off Elliott
> OF Weimer 2; struck out, by MeGin-
nifty g. by Elliott l. by Weimer 3; home
runs. Casey, Barry; two-baSe hits, Dom
lin Mertes McChesney; sacrifice hit
Tinker: hits of NcGinnity in innings.
or Elliott I in 2 innings: stolen base,
Browne; double play, Donlin to Marshall:
passed ball. King umpireS, Carpenter
and O'Day; time, Las.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
VARSITY IN SHAPE
FOR TODAY's GAME
Minnesota VIII Meet Carleton
This Afternoon on Northrop
Field
Yesterdays Scores

Penn 80, Central Union 0.
Ames 3, Des Moines College 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01

Earned runs. Buffal0 8: lett on bases
Buffalo >. st. Paul 4; first base on balls
on Kissinger >. OF Chech 4: struck out.
by KiSsinger Z. by Chech .: three-base
hit, Jones; two-base hits. I4apoFte. Court
ney, Kelley; sacrifice hit, Greene; Wild
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-11

Mr. and Mrs Kirgsnorth are both no
very poor health.
Harvey Clark is so far recovered as to
be able to ride out
Orrin O. Cole Of Montana is visiting
his sister, Mrs George Hutchins, and
brother, Lanford Cole.
Mrs c. w. Whipple is visiting at o.
d. Martins in Lawrence.
Julian Sheldon has added a woodshed
to his already capacous house.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Prater start for st.
Louis and Oklahoma, Saturday.
Mrs. Polly McCollum of Paw Paw is
visiting her sou, Charles McCollum.
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Cornwel of Law.
renee visited her cousin, Mrs. Obec
Osborn, one day last week.
The ladies' aid met with Mrs Lolita
Prater last week and will meet mex
Wednesday with Mrs VIM. Hutchins
The attendance at Elmer Powers fun
era was the largest ever known in this
vicinity, over 100 teams following the re
mains to the cemetery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-11

Guy Daley and Ed. Beach left last
week on hunting trip in the north.
Mrs. Harriet Van Antwerp is very low
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Marshall
George Turner and two sons, who
have been very i'll of typhoid fever, are
now nearly we'll again.
Miss McLeese, who has been teaching
the Bell school, has been compelled to
stop on account of i'll health.
Mesdames Lurkins and Charles Hood
of west Paw Paw visited at the home OF
Thomas Cornish one day last week.
Mrs Grace Mohney was called to
Bradley the first of the week TO attend
the funeral of her cousins husband, Mr.
Nant She also visited her brother,
George Burlington, at Wayland
Mrs Caroline Nesbitt, who has been
partially helpless for some time, had a
stroke of paralysis last Friday and is
now entirely helpless, unconscious and
unable to take any nourishment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-11
BioOmingddIe.

surprise was given Fred Kingsley
west of town Wednesday.
The Baptist ladies served dinner al
tie church parlors Tuesday.
Chrystal Demorest of Kalamazoo is
visiting friends at this place.
j. G. Lockard is moving his house
nearer the street, where he will repair it
An oyster supper was given 10y the
c. f.. society Tuesday evening at the
Oddfellows' hall.
A company of farmers have purchased
the threshiug outfit of George hobart
Mr. hobart expects TO 60 west.
Jacob G.. Lockard, an old resident s.
years old, who has been confined to his
house for the past year with erysipelas
was so patriotic as TO want to 90 to the
polls and vote. He was taken IN car
riage and assisted to the ballot box.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-11
Athena.
Glen Ruperts is improving.

Glen Ruperts is improving.
School is closed here this week for a
vacation
Will Tracy is suffering from an abscess
on his finger.
Hiram French Of Idaho made a flying
visit here a few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stoughton visited
at Orville Polmanteres', Tuesday.
Will Hoodemaker has gone to the up
per peninsula on a deer hunt.
Grace Dyer and Grace Whitney visit
ed in Kalamazoo last Friday and Satur-
day.
Misses Lille Smith and Anna Van
Wiltenburg attended the teachers insti-
tute last Friday and Saturday.
G.. Northrup has traded farms with
Solomon Abbott of Gobleville. Each
family has moved to its new home.