davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-10

8isielis amer lima bouua WsieIfa'
BET life alens ium ct gerfabsbaono,
men messt mere iom ct &i9rlisbeoss
baaub. ps bet er iaa naturIist at Su'
itruen blir ben berIteroe ~iuocu 9sre",
iiben bet er bsnbs, Der bar msb GUS
itelIet at sisre, men bun iaur ca bel life
bare Greberifer Der, ibt be or bel
iprenebs, iorbi be ifuloe belle Siemmets
a~nlisseuber % raaoipre fig meo bpsr'
andre. ut Der sr mango sGsteitaber,
burr Der life iinoes ben Buiteli9e Gutg'
bsb. % bppr ben enc Bart life piier ben
auben bet tilbsrlise Senipn, er piitnot
altior ianot, % bet er at befia9e, at loa
sr 5iliGlbet; men bet tommer ba bel
life al Sisliesiormularen, men al Sell
CO Wausler peo Subiuieet. Spem full
be bile iGtte JIG pp pper Cubs esns
Orb os iise, at be life bar ticsmasiiSs?
Zen tibsm9siise Nano saur %piitnot /
&stnins al at falbtaite % ailtafie
ale 9opbub og 8eialiugcr, NET mon
bet Itulbe 6Sbe paa bet Snoe / 8erbeu?
III, nei, lanst bertha. vt Der er nian'
.se ilnse Ienueiier, Der bclSer 8ielies'
iurmuluren for intet % insen Seipett
bar ipr ben, or bel muli9t, mel oa bar
ialiaIb ies prret iaa beIbia life at babe
u9ret iammsr meo BEN, ba ics alSrig
bar bprt uoset al ben art. Zen luther.
lie Sieliesiormular er upsst al bet iniut'
tsits, iss peS, % baube Bruo pg Sruo'
apm minoes berso ON biuanoeus IGr'
ssns SprplisteIier. On ben enes erleite'
re sIer tpn9re enb ben anbeus, sllsr Der
iorbrss mere al ben enc sno al ben an'
ben, pilbe life jes paatase mtg Of be-
femme; uaar sGsieparret i~orenes /
aj9rlisbeo, ifuloe be pel life p9re tun'
&c for nossn al benz. at Der Tan font'
me mango 8rsuelier isnereben / 2ipst,
sr snnite naturlist ps uinbsoaelist, tbi
bet Ter ri baslis er 9ilfGIoet, men er
Rano % Suitru BERTH iOreneoe |
@ubsfrpgt. pil be npt magic at
bare osiaa bisie.
Nan fan ba pel bellsr life iurt9nte
RGno I, at be pil ejerne babe iis Su'
%itruer, iom bar ~sObe Soueoer"; TIL
elIers bill Der blioe bnarlt9t bepenot nleo
SusbeItprslieu. Fer ital ital ilet life
lioen Cmtanfe os &lsst til for at orbs
tie, ftpre % ubisre aItins piielist %
sObt i en- SusbUIbnius. at sisre for
nuitiss SnOiisb al Wsbler Os &jstieu'
tsi Raoparer os alaber, iaa at llb.
giiterns life uuersanr Snbtasterue, at
bet enc itaar | 5orbplo til bet anbst %
pasisr for ems Sitting % buorIeoes
er bel lite Suitruen ~auiuarlis for oft
bette? Or iaa Rauoen opstis paa fin
Sios, iaa sr BET otsieIis life urimstist
al buut at ban sisrue Ter, at be Ribier,
ban fan itafis tiipeie, Osiaa blir rstteIis
os piielis benpttebe. 2issban psnisr
ba usiaa en- iubiistsfulb os bpsiis
apinbe. at benbes Rano ital sjsre is
Glib paa fin Sioe.
en- Habit nnberbnuisbeb sr bet bel
better life, iom msnes meo osnne ap.
bigbeb, Der benpiies til Saras Cor,
bOlo; tbi ! bel, iom er ipnbist sr
life Suitrueu iorplisiet til at ~lpSe".
better life siuer bisis Orb RanSen no.
gen Ret til at underline sQer ~misbanols
lin Suitrit, % bette CT iprbaatsmlis
molpisuee ior DOR aorrsipon6snt.
5orreitsn fan pi i~uriitrs "Gn Gar.
mertpne~ ON, at Der pil blipe last tit.
bprlis g9st paa at itaiie iaabunt ea'
leitoi til apinoeipaltsH Der iiar iaser
Senipn paa Jamilielipet, % JON tar
uare til iarlis Rptte for SusmObsrsu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-10
Qaben R~orreiponoancc.

ccns-arcsmacI 1 eenns s~4fsttira befparss a.
sIbSciaferue q. Il. Hcsnes. .Yepnfeoloeo. MIMI
"a Sohu cnis, mtnhifcn. @t0.
ersrasrsdaf FRA Herfcner Tom fiIs cpatper
ersraers hebes dftdffe Tine Gutrasmnoi q
Hart ca fhoefiaf Grroa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-10
IN For kymden -
Nss .ltssras.e oNaH- u Una depna }
SorbOloet m.uem gsanO o. Snar

"Jor mart ct War iiben ifrsp una
Donna ct spot Stpffe | -Yofen-, %
ies bdobe baabet, at BUN bapbe iouimst
isien ON bet iamms Gmne. Get bnno'
lebe ON Raub os Suitru % git ub paa,
of Wsteitabet burce betrastcs mere iOm1
ct @enitabsbaanb eub Tom ct 1panss'
buaub, % at Suitruen burSe pGre ben
berifenoe | Quiet % iorrsiten beirastsi
ipm liseitiQst meb Manben. Ren Der
er enonIi besoerre nltior mango W9no,
iom ipuss, be brr bore ben berltenot
pperalt. Oct bar ofte ialot mig mo.
at benne 8iellesfprmularen | ben luther
fe &irfe iilbsls sr Sfplo beri. Zen e,
life tiesmGsiis mol, % burbe %aiifafteS
10 fsr 10 heller -
5sr ies blsp gift, bsrts ies cite ling
bpmmsn ramie pp bsune @ieliesformu
Iarsn for Mprp Sfplp. Tet pilbe b
neppe bape eiort, pm DC bapoe bapt no
gen 8sipett iOr ben. De flsIte Rano
bore 9ase pil moi, at 8uinoerne ital
BABE Supeper ielu % sOSe SoSecer cs'
iaa, 90 at bore Ipbis Tom Cara bar, eI
BET psiaa mango Rrno Tom iorlanse'
al fine Suitrusr / pore Gage -
Gen Sang jes bleu piet, iplte iee
Truns til at title 5iusrene / Creme ip'
at mabsaa at bsre alt bette 3sp."
(Gu 5armer,pue.) Sd
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-10
SwampsR o 'r n Ell s; ~ 8pinber.

Eains Spzr Oe min SIars ~frsrtses mta mss.t foe
mere sHb TO WadEsbsr, 9tl lb RbsffrtnsiiGe piaasr.
bisp ipaa nbrnatst % elbtiss usbbrHot. Jsq aaoos
meatt paafsitgt for AZ huloe urtUsH % bar ueot I'll al
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-10

iiepaissi Of uifaferue . -UssfssSaesposru- &C
ecbt. 1s CO ifiiisbe III al uUifs en- M rnangen
en- nstiis 9ifsrianfe. Sea bar Irti eoeea NEE
Suteresfe.
q eatfsn glssrssas. gaiHn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-10
Spamps&o irelite nit Sin.
en aarm.r. harr. r,sntssrrs.

Sta msS,ss pIsmt Gu REsp,aaps al sssrs itOrs spr.
miboel. spamp.Rpct
Sts saOSt en- Ersitlia smsris Rssasu. Spsr sp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-10

en- onoen "@oe1 90 iorfomme al
9anrsst, ifisnt ben funife iaar nof at
Ian.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-10

1889. Sp.: : Suri 1902 iolgte Ie9
1870 acres 2ano i Ninneiota paa aonS
trait. Seq fit blot 500 aeobetalt ION
tant, men ifuISe bape 500 aarlig %
Nente of Sopeb5utnmeu. iom ifilec betas
les pna flere aar. Eu bar acnlpaniet.
iom fisbte 2anbet, siort gaaitano ON,
at BET er paaSt o. oerfcr lite iaa let at
irIae, ba Siperne M life or iaa CODE FOR
Gala of 9ano iom / 1909, bd bet fisbte
BET. Set bill berfor unbSraae iis Dc
anliae afbetalinser. Sbno fan ieg | Sets
te Silfqlbe gisre meb ocm2 Oct bemars
tes, at BET er Grassland. Spis De tito
befaler mi i Saini, bar ieg ba 8et til at
taae Detailing for grng at 8rrs ener
50 pna 2anSet? Sar leo 2cp til at be-
tale Stat paa 9drbet fsr Siben, ON
acmpauiet unbldSer at sire bet. Sa
Sc bar min Gbitract paa 9arbet, tan ieg
fanife forore BEN tilbaee. eler bpuo?
Seg bar Ifrcpet til &ompauiet, men bet
iparer life.
spur: &c Tan iasisse 3pmpntiei
for bet gelst, Der CT fprfalben TIL Seta'
ling otter apntruften. - Dc fan ppbrne
apntraften paa 80 Cages gariel % tass
9aubet tilbase. - Suis 9ontrnften Of
Der ~geibbeliesret, bar Se naturiispis
lite Ret til 2anbet, for apntraften CT
ppbGpet. - Spprpibt De bar 8et til at
betale sfatten % lasse gelpbet til, buao
aumpamiet ifplber Gem beror paa, bpao
9pntraften flyer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-10

1912. Sp.: Naar en- MauS bar
foruprmet en- anben Rano / SamiIieans
Iiggeuoer os beunc ~forIaRser O~preisHin9
o. Siabsseritatnius os anflaseSe life er
cier af mere emo en- so Gcres 9anS os
tiliparcnbc gienSom. fam bans 3oSpart
"a tage alt, naar bet or | GufIaseSes
Haou, ON bans Sorbrius bar iaa itor,
eler bar Some o9 umpnoise Born Ret
til 9nubet. uaur BET er SomeiteaoianS?
Spar: Spis 8ebfpmmeube fnn eisr
so aeres9anD % bur bsrpaa, iaa or bet
exempt, ipnt bet beoer | enselif 9pp.
iprps. let tan life iGlses fur 8jGlo,
inalGnse bet er hans Sumeieab. gpr
han beriuDo life oerpaa, o. bet iaalsbes
life er ct Sumeiteab, fan bet ielses, %
bans Suitrn % Sprn fan life fprbinore
ret, i~aalGnse ban or ilipe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-10

1913. Sp. 1 % 2. Sra Sacfiou.
Rinn.. ~arasaeuSe Barb 8ire Senee~.
Snar: 4. Ter er insen 2pp, Der
iorbpber SpfSreiieu at ct iaabant 5eure
/ Wlinneipta.
2. De fan iasibse geofpmmenoe %
ptl bliue tilfienbt 9rtutnins for ben
Sfaoe, Der or Fem paafprt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-10

1910. Sp.: Sbao fan Der sisres
meb en- Conn treasurer, ion life ferer
fine 8seer ret? Gan bstaler life uoss
itaaeuo Orbres, men boISer Yengens
iuoe. @an Ran tbinses til at reiisnere?
spar: Spis en- Sownfasferer nGss
ter at bpnorere en- Srber, Der er lppitst
nSifeSt, naar ban bar 4ensenc paa
Saanb, fan ben Yeriou, iont bar Srhren,
anIGsse iaafalbst "1sambamns 9rpeeea
bfns", % 8etten pil fringe sasiereren
til at betaie eler psiaa itraiTe BAN for
rtlpSisbeb mob Spmiplene. Gar aasie'
reren ftnffet 9ensene TIL iis, bar ban
berpeS siprt fig ffplDisi tlneerlGb. Oct
er mnlis, at itnserisselie frnbe soot'
aipre, at ban bar sjort fis ffplbis ! @list'
forismmelie ipm oifentlis Gmbeesmano,
for bpilfen pcbfpmmenbe antbpriteter pu
afifebise bam.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13
RAILROAD YEAR
NEARING ITS CLOSE.
Southern Railroads Show Large In
crease of Gross Earnings.

Southern Railroads Show Large In
crease of Gross Earnings.
With the end of the fiscal year. now
but few weeks off, it becomes more
and more apparent that the Southern
railroads will be able to make one of
the best showngs in gross earnings
that have been made in many years.
as, with the exception of the Louisville
and Nashville, the weekly reports con-
tinue to show decided gains over the
earnings for the same periods last year
The figures follow:
Atlantic Coast Line-Gross earnings
for April, $1.759,071; previous year. ST.
6S7,276. From July 1 to latest date,
SIG. 95S, 049; previous year. $16,156,9 1894.
Central of Georgia-Gross earnings
for fourth week of May, $205.57S; pre-
vious year, $196.105. From July 1 TO
latest date, $s,723,619; previous year.
$S,495, 313.
Louisville and Nashville-Gross earn
ings for the fourth week of May, $S77.-
30; previous year, $954,220. From July
1 to latest date. 33.999.020: previous
year, $32.S90.3S9.
Seaboard Air Line-Gross earnings
for fourth week of May, S32S879: pre-
vious year, 1907, 2S7. From July l to
latest date. s12,236 463: previous year.
81, 639,25S.
Southern Railway-Gross earnings for
fourth week of May, $1,090,541; previous
year, $1,057, 1894. From July l to latest
date, $41,600,963; previous year, $780,
025, SAG,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13

DETECTIVES: EVERY LOCALITY;
good salary; experience unnecessary.
United States Detective Agency, Mil
| Waukee, Wis,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13
CITY BREVITIES.

At Bolton and Lincoln streets yes
terday afternoon the wind blew an old
trees down, and the trunk fell across
one of the feed wires of the electric
company. The wire had to be repaired
before a number of lights would burn
last night. Beyond the breaking of
the wire no other damage was done by
the falling tree.
For fighting and cursing on The
street, Rebecca Grant and Sarah Young.
negro women, were arrested by PATROL
man Malphus early yesterday morning.
The Grant woman is also charged with
attempting to cut the Young woman.
The fight started in the street, but Sa.
rah ran into Britt's dance hall, where
Rebecca followed and attempted to
cut her with a knife. The women will
be arraigned before the Recorder this
morning.
An Augusta excursionist was arrested
in the Central depot yesterday after
noon, charged with being drunk and
sleeping in the station. He had come
TO Savannah to spend a couple OF days
and had been up all of Saturday night.
according to his friend who appeared
at police headquarters to get him out.
The combination OF whisky and the loss
OF sleep was too much for him and
he went 10 sleep while waiting for the
train 10 carry him back 10 Augusta.
He had a ticket home. but very little
money. His friends could not raise
enough to get him out and left him in
the police station, catching the train
home.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13
FOUGHT TWELVE HARD INNINGS
AND DARKNESS STOPPED GAME
TYBEE'S HIGH TIDE
ATTRACTED VISITORS.
Many Went in Surf and Fought
with Waves.

Many Went in Surf and Fought
with Waves.
The Centrals Sunday Seashore spec
ials brought an even larger crowd from
the interior yesterday that they did
a week ago, on the occasion of their
Inauguration.
One hundred and fifty passengers were
brought in from Augusta, and seventy
five each from Macon and Dublin,
while enough were taken on at interme-
diate stations to swell the total for
the day to $50.
All the visitors went to Tybee, the
majority of them on the early trains,
and spent the day on the island. In
the afternoon they were reinforced by
a large crowd from Savannah who in
spite of the very comfortable weather
conditions in the city, went to the is
land for a dip in the surf, rendered
particularly attractive because of the
hour at which the tide was high
During the late afternoon a stiff
northeaster blew on shore and the
white caps rolled in at rate that
made the surf by far the liveiiest that
has been seen this season. The con-
ditions didn't deter bathers, however,
and several hundred of them went in
and enjoyed the buffeting they receiv-
ed. The high wind caused an unusual
ly high tide that was noticeable even
to those most familiar with Tybee
For several miles from Lazaretto Greek
toward the city the water was above
even the tall marsh grass and the
railroad embankment appeared to ex-
tend through lake of water.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13
CHARGED WITH MURDER
SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO
Negro Arrested Here for Alleged
Homicide Mt Eastman

Homicide Mt Eastman.
Charged with committing a murder
in Eastman, Ca, seventeen years ago,
Bill Walton, a negro, who lives at
New Landing, was arrested here yes
terday by Patrolman A. ]. Clark.
The negro denies all knowledge of
the crime and claims he was never
in Eastman, but Patrolman Clark says
he has evidence that the negro had
only recently confessed to killing a
man there.
Nothing is known here of the al
legged crime, except what the officers
informant claims Walton told him.
According to the negro who told the
police of the affair, Walton shot and
killed negro named Gibbs in East
man seventeen years ago. The shoot
ing was the outcome of a row over a
woman, it is alleged. Walton is alleg-
ed to have said to the negro who
turned him over to the police, IT shot
his - brains out"
Walton wanted to go back to East
man, it is alleged and told his story
to another negro, asking him to go
there and arrange it so he could re-
turn. He offered the negro money, it
is alleged, to fix the matter UP for
him. Walton, in company with the
negro who turned him over to the DO
lice, arrived in Savannah yesterday
morning. He was arrested by Patrol
man Clark late in the afternoon. The
superintendent of police will wire to
Eastman to see if the negro is wanted
and he will be held until reply is re-
ceived.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13
PHOTOGRAPHY.


THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME
is with us, and as usual you will find
the conveEiences, ventilation, ETC., at
Wilson'E Photo Studio, the best, cool
est and most pleasant in the city. The
pleasing and excellent qualities of
photos at such reasonable prices will
not make you hot" Come where the
gentle breezes blow and look pleas
ant" Wilson's Photo Studio, Al Bull
street. Both phones.
TO THOSE DESIRING HIGH
grade photographs, we call attention
to our 81, 81. and So styles. and the
price is the only cheap" part about
them; the material is the best and costs
as much as what other photographers
use on higher priced WORK: so get in
line because we are kept busy. Fol.5
the photographer, 116 Bull street.
REMEMBER THAT OUR SO CABI-
net photographs are better than those
others ask 81 and IS for Cali in and
see the newest fad in postal pictures,
more catchy than the old kind. and
all the rage In Northern and Eastern
cities. We do nothing but hgh-class
work. and your money back II you are
not satisfied. Moore's Studio. l07
Broughton street west.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13
A. O. H. IN CHARLESTON.

Returning from a day spent at
Charleston. the members of A. o. II.
and the Ladies' Auxiliary will reach
Savannah early this morning.
The entertainment of the visitors at
Charleston yesterday was royal. The
saVannahians were met at the depot
by the Charleston divisions and mem
beers OF the Ladies' Auxiliary. and were
taken 10 the Irish-American Volun-
teers' Hall, where refreshments were
served. Al . o'clock a special mass
was said az ST. Patrlck's Church by
Father Hughes.
At $3.50 o'clock the guests and visit
ors took steamboat trip around the
harbor and 70 the Jetfies. returning 20
the wharf AZ 1880 O'Clock. shortly be-
fore midnigbt the return trip was be-
gun
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13
Personal.


GREEN, THE EXPERT VULCAN
izer, makes a specially of vulcanizing
automobile tires, castings and tubes
Both phones.
GEO. A. McBAIN. 24O7 MONTGOI-
cry street, does upholstering and re-
pairs furniture. He guarantees good
work and reasonable prices. Can give
first-class references. Those who
would like to help young man who
is trying to support his mother and an
invalid father, will find that their or
ders will be faithfully and skillfuliy
attended to.
Il BOUGHT A BALDWIN EIGHT
cen years ago, am still using IL, and
IL is a mighty good refrigerator" is
what one of Miller's customers said
this week; amt this a recommended
ton! Gee But so many tell us this:
the Baldwin circulation carries ali poll
eonous odors and gases out OF the re-
frigerator. For sale by "us" only. 207
Broughton, west
ID. N. THOMSON, AGENT; STOVE
expert. has severed his connection with
Thomson e Hahn Stove Company. and
has removed 20 l39 Jefferson. where he
carries full line stoves and ranges,
cheaper than ever. Old stoves taken IN
exchange. Repairing a speciality. best
material used Ia jobs. best workman
ship; prompt attention 70 work Bell
phone ese; Georgia 2s1.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13
JAYS AND PATHFINDERs EACl
SCORED TWO RUNS.
MULLANEY KICKED,
AND KICKED HARD, TOO.
AS A RESULT SAVANNAH NEARLY
LOST THE GAME.

Umpire Harry Mace Got Sore in the
Eleventh Because MuIinney RE-
fused to Play Any LonEer-Was on
the Verge of Giving the Game TO
the Jays When Savannah Man Was
Sent to the Bat-Con Welch Pitch
ed for Us and SuEgs for KeIIy's
Bunch-It Was a Hard Battle Be-
fore IA Large Crowd.
Jacksonville, June 12.-Twelve in
nings of as pretty ball playing as has
ever been seen on any diamond was
witnessed this afternoon in the game
between Savannah and Jacksonville.
Suggs was pitted against Con WEIGH
and it was battle royal between
them. They were well supported and
were literally applauded.
That the score should again result In
a tie was the fault of Dingle, who
enth inning and allowed Savannah
man to tie the score.
Suggs did fine work, and succeeded
in striking out eleven men. WEIGH held
the hits down in good shape, but his
balls were much easier found by the
Jays than were Suggs by the Path
finders. Mullaney made the crowd sore
with his kicking. Umpire Mace start
ed to award the game to Jacksonville
at the end of the eleventh inning on
account of Mullaney refusing to start
the twelfth inning.
The umpire insisted that there was
time enough to play another inning.
but Mullaney objected until Mace was
about to announce a decision when a
man was sent to the bat. The Sa-
vannah team left tonight for Augusta
and the Jays for Charleston. The at
tendance was unusually large and Sa-
vannah was well represented:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.

Mr.. w. A. diff, formerly connected
with the city ticket and passenger
office of the Central of Georgia and the
Ocean Steamship Company in this city,
but now connected with the Georgia
Northern road, with headquarters at
Moultrie, was in Savannah yesterday.
He was accompanied by his brother,
Prof s. c. Olliff of the Moultrie pub
lie schools.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13
Dngfin,s shaft Broke.

Delaware Breakwater, Del, June IL.
The Norwegian steamer Dagfin, Capt
Galveston, from Maracaibo for New
York, broke her shaft yesterday after
noon off Winter Quarter lightship and
was towed here to-day by the Italian
steamer Dinnamere. Capt. Pence, from
New York from Pensacola. Later
the steamer Dinnamere proceeded to
her destination.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13
MnnteI Was in Flames.

A burning mantelpiece at No. 637
Bryan street, west, a two-story frame
house occupied by Margaret Jones.
colored, gave the apparatus at fire
headquarters a run yesterday after
noon. A large volume of smoke is
sued from the adjoining house and it
was with some difficulty that the fire
fighters located the blaze. The dam
age was of no CONSEQUENCE.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
FUNERAL OF l.. z. LETTER
Will BE Held in Washington To-
morrow.

morrow.
Washington, June 12.-The body of
Levi 2. Letter, who died last week
at Bar Harbor, will arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow night and funeral
services will be held at St. Johns
Episcopal Church, Tuesday afternoon,
after which the body will be placed
in the receiving vault at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The family have received hundreds
of messages of coincidence, including
one from President Roosevelt, which
read: pray accept my profound SYM
pathy."
Similar sentiments were expressed
by the members of the cabinet, the
justices of the Supreme Court, Admiral
Dewey and others.
The names of the pallbearers have
not yet been announced.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Brooklyn, June 12.-Jones outpitched
Brooklyn and st. Louis, and the To-
cal team won, to 8. The winning
run was scored in the ninth inning
after two of the locals had been put
R.H.E
St. Louis .......1 10000 10-3 6 o
Brooklyn ......1 0 0 0 2 O o 0 IA 9 4
Batteries-Jones and Jacklitsch; Nc
Farland and Grady.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13
Boston =. st. Louis 1.

81. Louis, June 12.-It required sixteen
innings to decide to-day's game be-
tween the Boston and St. Louis
American League teams. st. Louis
only run was scored in the seventh,
when Kahoe stole home while Dineen
held the ball. Collins life on a field
er's choice, his steal of second and
Freeman's single gave Boston the win
ming run. Attendance 21,1S3. Score:
R.H.E.
st. Louis 49,. .0000001O00000000 10 1
Boston ........ 0000100000000001- Is o
Batteries-Howell and Kahoe; Di-
neen and Crfger.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13

KALoLA REMOVES INFLAMMA-
ton wherever IL exists, inter-
nally or externally. but never
disturbs the healthy parts. Ka-
lola can be taken internally, external
~ and eternaily, without harm by old
or young. Insure against acute attacks
By keeping Kalola AT home and While
travelling. Physicians recommend e.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis 3, Shreveport 1.

Memphis, Tenn, June 12.-Errors by
Shreveport and opportune hitting by
Memphis contributed largely to the
latter's victory to-day. Although
yielding eight hits, Goodwin pitched
a good game. Attendance $500. Score:
R.H.E.
Memphis .......2 0O012O 0x-5 2
Shreveport 40 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 OIL s 8
Batteries-Goodwi and Fritz;
Hughey and Graff1us.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13

Summary-Earned runs, Jacksonville,
1; Savannah, l. Two-base hits, Rob
inson, Ray. Base on balls, off Suggs,
I; off WEIGH, 1. Struck out by Suggs,
IL; by WEIGH, 4. Double plays, Wynn
to Dingle to Middlebrook
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

--~~O~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~O
WANTED, POSITION AS SHIP
ping clerk, or other office work, by all
around office man: strict. moral char
acter; conscientious work; best of ref
erences upon application. shipper,
this Office
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-13
New orleans 4, Little ROCK q

New Orleans, June 2.-Breitenstein
was the master at all stages, and the
locals played perfect ball behind him,
making victory sure. Attendance A.
800. Score: R.H.E.
Little Rock 10000 oooO-o 8
New Orleans 20 2 o 0011Ox-4 II /
Batteres-Watt and Zinram: Brett
enstein and Sullivan.