davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
DEFY THE DELUGE
TO SEE The FAIR
Continued From First Page

In spite of all its discomforts the crowd
was good natured, much more so than it
would have been had the day been one of
great heat If one inadvertently held the
umbrella so that it .dripped down his fell
low mans neck, the fellow man moved
without wrath and the offender in his
embarrassment invariably made stab at
an eye on the opposite side, which would
be eluded without hard words. Mud was
splashed about with abandon and trans
ferred from one to another with liberality
and impartiality.
The Enclosure just inside the gates was
the gathering place of throngs all day long
and there never was moment when it
was not packed. There were hundreds
standing around debating whether or not
to see the fair in the rain, and every car
from ST. Paul and Minneapolis added re-
cruits to the doubling ones, whose in
decision usually ended by hosting an UNI
brella and darting outside.
Acid In the Cake
There was a mild wave of excitement
in the cookery department when one of
the official tasters, unofficially discovered
that a particularly delicious looking cake
contained carbolic acid. Mrs. Ruth Luther
Castle noticed the odor when she placed
the cake on the table and remarked that
the aroma was suggestive of the poison
and a closer investigation developed the
fact that her suspicious were correct. 1t
is presumed that the designer OF the cake
in a moment of carelessness refilled
carbolic acid bottle with f1avoring ex
tract The cookery officials were over
joyed at discovering the mistake. as the
cakes are given to the Childrens home in
ST. Anthony Park and any extended diet
on this particular entry might have re-
suited disastrously.
The fair grounds police had rather
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
MAJOR DElNAR GOES
SLOW AGAINST TINE
Trots Three. Fast Quarters and
Quits Badly in the
Stretch

thousand persons attended the grand cir
cult racing at Narragansett Pier, the big
attraction being the effort of Delmar to
lower the world S trotting record without
a wind shield of 2:0214 1t was figured
that as he went in that time at Readville
last week against a strong wind he would
this afternoon with the conditions as
nearly perfect as possible, make a new
record. But instead the son of Delmar
made complete failure, although he was
at l:o1. He stepped the third quarter in
:29%. In the home stretch his speed fall
ed. and for the last fifty yards he drop
ped back to 230 gait, making the mile
First on the card was the 2:14 unfinish-
ed pace of yesterday, in which three
starters had two heats each. Baron Graf
sturdy fight, with Geers trailing with the
favorlte. At the three-eighths Bad News
made break and Geers moved up, catch
ing the leaders at the head of the stretch
and winning out.
The surprise of the day came in the
2:l5 pace. Norrie was barely the choice of
the talent over the Roman and Durect
view, with the balance of the field to be
considered. The gray gelding, John
Taylor from Indiana, who last year won
the M. & M. stake at Detroit, but who
since has been of little account as a race
new record Of :0SA. The second heat
and race was won by John Taylor also.
summaries. ~.
2:14 pace, purse $4,000, three in five
heats (six heats raced Wednesday,.
Baron Grattan, b g, by
= Grattan (GeeTsl 49, 5 1
CLARK and Curry. 2 2 / 2 3 2
Bad News, b
(Walker) 81 8
Dewey. 70 CDieker-
Hndson5 -. no
f SnSwo s:osa s:o7a, sosh. a:11. a s.esx,
2:24 trot. purse $1,000 three in five:
Knox's Gelatine King; b g. by
Knight (Trout) ............. / 1
Brilliant Girl, b m (Goodridge)... 2 2
Ruth G. m fCurry) ......... 5
Direct Well, blk b a(Deryder9.... 4 4 3
Time, 2:13, 2:11A. 2:13.
2:12 pace. purse $1,500. two in three
Held G, b m, by Egge 4tMurphy} -. / 1
Albert TO g (McDonald) ...........3 9
Dan r. oh G (Splane3 ............. 4
Major C. b h (GeerS) ...........4 3
Time. 2:051a. 2:051k.
2:10 trot, purse $1,000 two in three:
John Taylor, g g. by Dispute (Wil
Snyder McGregor CHI g (Benson) ..... 2 2
Direct View, br h (Deryder) ........
Norrle, b 6 fShank) ...-......... 9
Oracle Kellar, br m (Nuckols3 ......
Authoress, blk m (McDonald) ...... s
live. b m (GeerS) ................ 6
Patchen Maid, b m (Starr) ........ 6 Z
Metals, blk h ( Andrews ............. 8 s
The Roman. G (Snow) ........... dis
Time, 2:0SA, 2:097s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
Discouraged by Two Days
Rain Louisville Leave Three
Games Unplayed
STANDING of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results
st. Paul-Louisville, rain.
Minneapolis Columbus. rain.
Milwaukee-Toledo, rain.
Kansas City 2, Indianapolis 1.

The rain fell in the same place yester-
day, and the doubleheader with Louis
Vile which was brought forward was
postponed, and last night the Colonels
departed for the East with three games
mplayed. Columbus had the same luck
in Minneapolis. The postponement of the
three games with the Colonels was a sad
blow to the Saints as they expected to
have them all by this time. and accord
ing to the opening game OF the series
they would have had but little trouble in
getting the big end.
There will be no game in ST. Paul to-
day, and Louisville has to be in Indian
Rpolis Saturday and Toledo at Columbus,
which necessitates both teams travelling
today. Tomorrow the Saints and Millers
will begin a three game series, with the
Nillers opening in ST. Paul, the Saints
playing Sunday in Minnehaha park and
the Millers back in ST Paul Monday, after
which Kansas City will invade the Saints
territory for series of four games.
Advices from Milwaukee say that Bill
CF~gman, manager to the Mud Hens, has
go.-a to Cincinnati to see Grillo. Bills
desire to see J. Ed. is to protest against
the treatment he has been receiving re-
Gently at the hands of the various UNI
pires. Clingman has spent the greater
part of the time of the last series on the
bench and can't see that he deserved it
all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
DON'T SEEK TO BRING
MEAT FAMINE ABOUT
Packing Plant Strike Opera
tive Only in Chicago and ST. Louis

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-The strike order
of President Donnelly with regard to i'm
dependent packing plants is to apply only
to those plants in Chicago and st. Louis.
ct was President Donnelly's idea"
said a national officer of the striking
butchers organization, ito tie up the in
dependent packers and brinf, on a meat
shortage in order to awake 3ublic inter-
est in the strike. This was opposed be-
cause it was felt such action would hurt
us most by throwing our men out of
employment in large numbers. Combining
the order to Chicago and ST. Louis is not
an effort to produce meat famine, but
is simply case of cooperation with the
striking meat handlers. Comparatively
few independent houses will be affected"
.'Stock handlers" said President Dom
nelly, "are on STRIFE only in Chicago and
st. Louis. In Chicago only the indepen-
dents within the stockyards inclosure
will be of necessity affected. Union men
employed in independent packing houses
will not be permitted to dress cattle han
died on the hoof by non-union men. The
fate of the outside independent packers
depends on their ability to secure stock
without recourse to the stockyards COM
pany."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

easy time of l.. as there were r,,t fo,,r
arrests. two for having licuo1. on. ti,,si,
person and two for having II in tl1e.,. ner
son. The small bows escapeal the bastile
entirely. as there was none ca adve,,-
turous as to make unla wful entrance on a
day like yesterday.
The performers who do "st,,nts,, IN
front of the grand stand had dav of
rest. as there was no chance of their he
ing called unon To do
spent the time as pest suited them
Horsemen Are Disappointed
Down in the barns there was GUINNESS
galore, and many a wise look at the
clouds and sorrowful shaking of the
head. The horsemen were disconsolate.
particularly those whose strings are made
up of PAGERS fo,, thew will he at of ~
money unless the track dries. The trot-
tiers can be sent around lt1,e t,s, cIs@f and
with the proper speed. With tho M, ,e,. -
is different. his sidewindiner gait and tra
hobbies leave him shelplessJ If he Gins ana
nine times out of fen he will land ~, his
back and smash the light s,,ll,,r
The gray mist that ohscurad tba s,,,
didn't look AT all nronit;ons ~ tta go
men as a rule. but there were Some rs1.l
ticularly weatherwise whose 70 rse CIV,
eyes could penetra to to tha. s;,,,a, i;,,;,,.s
and these were q hlassinor ,,,o,,,s 81 tia7,
stalls with their nradiction ~ ~, - -
day. The stable men snent' tho da,,-so1ao,,s
ing and recleanine tbei,. cha roAs go "a,
ishing up every stran IF 10
possession so that all viii he h,.;s,ht c,.n
the first sunshinv dav io'
Street ear traffic on the Cow. rr,n,.;o.
line was tied nm for tin,e h., 10 es
sand being washef, on tha fro al, LIS go, ~
second street MinneanoIis shovel ! - 49, ~
was rushed tn sce "a - a. g. "
soon resumed seene anu 'railc was
Rain Prevents Evening Show
Heavy, steady rain fell at the fair
grounds last night until the sodden on rtb
refused to. soak up anv more water and
the pattering drops were transformed into
little rivulets> in every street and little
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
NO MUSIC IN LIPS,
HE WANTS $4,000

{ NEW YORK. Sept 3.-Alleging that
certain nerves in the lips have been de-
stroyed John Mabie, cornetist whose
home is in Manhattan, has brought an
action for $4,000 damages against John
Smelzer wealthy resident of Flush
ing.
Mabie alleges that on a recent Sunday
while playing at Bord's hotel, at Hook
Creek, in Jamaica bay, Smelzer struck the
bell end of the cornet, cutting and bruis-
ing the plaintiffs lips and displacing two
of his front teeth. The plaintiff says that
since then he has not been able to control
his lips and that he has been unable to
play the cornet, his only means of obtain
ing a livelihood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
MAKES GOOD. SCORE
Lieutenant Cookson Wins Rifle
Shoot at Sea Girt

SEA GRIT. N. j., Sept. 1.-The first
competition of the interstate shooting
tournament of the National Rifle Associa-
ton of America and the New Jersey State
Rifle association was won by First Lieu
tenant William Cookson. Inspector of
rifle practice of the Sixth battalion, ma
uonal guards of the District of Column
b1a, with total of So out of a possible
100.
The contest, which ended late today,
was the inspectors match, open only to
inspectors of rifle practice. Each COM
petitor fred ten shots at 500 yards and ten
shots at 500 yards, making his own choice
of military rifle and ammunition Lieut.
Cookson was, high score man on the Dis
trict of Columbia brigade team, which
won prize in the national match re-
Gently at Fort Riley Kan. Capt c. B.
Winder. of Ohio. won the second prize
Capt. William B. Martin. Second New
Jersey, the third, and Lieut.. K K "
Casey, of the Seventy-first New York, the
fourth prize.
The conditions for shooting were excel
lent. The inspectors match was won last
year by Capt. c. H. Springstead, of New
Jersey. his score being the same as that
made by Cookson this afternoon.
ton to retain the lead in the pennant race.
Scores:
FIRST CAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
New Head Of Spanish Veterans

q INDIANAPOLIS, md, Sept. Capt
W. E. Englis today succeeded Harold
Megrew as commander in-chief of the
United Spanish War yeterans under the
agreement signed April Is, when the
amalgamation of Spanish war veterans
was completed Thet national encamp-
ment will be held at 5t. Louis Sept. 10,
when Capt. Englis Successor will be
elected, but will not take Office until Jan
/. Twenty five thousand members of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
ST. Louis in the Ninth

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 1.-Two
doubles and two singles in the ninth in
ming won today's game for ST. Louis. Up
10 that time both Waddell and Glade We're
lnVlnclble. Burkett was benched in the
first inning by Umpire Sheridan Attend
anCe- q. 9hU Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
IT'S not the usual wear
/ it $ the sudden strain that
tells.
GORDON GLOVES
stand both. $I.5o.

in almost every face. 1t was hard blow
to many of the visitors, but they were
philosophical under it. The girls laughed
at the bedraggled appearance of the mem
bers of their parties and altogether every
body seemed willing to make the best of
the weather and hope for sunshine the
rest of the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
Hiqher Insurance Rate

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 1.-The Order
of the Eastern Star, the insurance auxil-
larry of the Order of the Star of Bethle-.
hem, has voted to increase its rates an
average of 33 per cent. Both orders have
been in session here several days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

TWO base hits. Clarke, Stahl; three
base hits, Cassidy; stolen bases, Hill.
Mullin, Jones'; sacrifice hits, Hill. Tame,
hill: double plays, Donovan to Clarke.
FIRST mrs base on balls, off Wolfe /, off Smith
struck out, by Wolfe 3, by Smith s.:
baik, Smith; time, 1:45; umpire, King.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
SECOND GAME

Two base hits, lLachance, . Bradley.
Flick; three.base hits, Stahl O. Farrel,
Collins; sacrifice hit, Farrell; stolen base,
Freeman; first on balls. off Gibson 1, off
Denohue 8; struck out. by Gibson s. by
Donohue 8; passed balls. Buelow; time.
l42; umpire, Dwyer;; attendance Is, 374.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
WESTERN LEAGUE

DENVER, COL, Sept ~ Sioux City
game postponed, wet grounds.
At Col. Springs-First Came r. HE
Col Springs "a sos o OF BIB
Nash and Baerwalds Tqrrey and Me-
5 Cornell.
Second Game ga RH.E.
Col. Springs ....4 Q 9 20 Q o -
Sollenberger and Mesait, Clark and Gar
Des Moines 80 0 A 10 90 o IS g 8.
Omaha ..-...-.-2. o J. ESQ o o 0-3
Liefield and G. Clarke. Pfeister and
Gonding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING of the Clubs

Yesterdays Results
New York 4. Detroit 2.
Washington l, Chicago O.
Philadelphia 0. st. Louis ..
Boston l, 5, Cleveland 4. L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
commends Catholic Federation

ROME, Sept. 1.-The osservatore Ro-
mano, the Vatican organ, publishes an ar
ticle today. praising and recommending
Catholic federation In the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

*Rothfuss out. hit by batted ball. Dur
ham out on bunt strikes: two out when
winning run was scored
XPhillips out on bunt strikes.
Indianapolis ........0 o 0 1 O 0 0 O-1
Kansas City ........0 1 0 0 O 10
Two-base hits, Nance, Bonner, Swander;
sacrifice hits, Phillips, Durham; double
play. Diclley to Magoon; bases on balls,
off Durham l, off Allemang a; struck out,
by Durham 6, by Allemang 4; wild pitch,
Durham; hit by pitched ball, Bonner;
left on bases. Kansas City 1. Indianapolis
:; time, 1:24; umpire Bausewine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
SHOT PTUR[S
THE REAPERs STAKES
ADMINISTER Comes Up at Fin.
ish and Wins From Or.
.monde's Right

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Aurumaster at
20 tos1. won the Reapers stakes for three
year-clds at Sheepshead Bay today, de-
feating the odds on favorite, Ormonde's
Right, by head. Lyme rushed Ormonde' s
Right into the lead and led to the stretch,
and was apparently winning easily when
Crimmins brought Aurumaster up and
won.
Wild Mint won the Dash stakes in a
driving finish by a half length from Coun-
Gilman, with the faverite. Dreamer, third.
Dreamer broke down and Hildebrand dis
mounted opposite the clubhouse, led his
horse back to the stand and claimed a
foul, and Councilman was disqualified. The
stewards also suspended Phillips for six
days for rough riding. Dreamer was pIac-
ed second and Handzarra third
Libretto. in the Hampstead cup steeple-
chase. was the only horse to successfully
cover the full course. The others all fell
were remounted and. finished second and
third respectively. Summaries:
First raee-Zeala won, My Buela sec
ond, Raiment third.
Second race-A.llan Dale Won FLYING
Ship second, Tramotor third.
Third race--Wild Mint won, Dreamer
second. Handzal,ta third
Fourth race-Aurumaster won, Or
monde'S Right second, Ed Tierney third.
Fifth race-Lil1retto won. Horizontal
second. Daffy Down billy third.
{: sixth race-Eagle won, The Lady
Rohesia second, Prince Ching third.
At Chicago
FIRST race-Useful Lady won. Dixelle
second, Fife M third
Second race-Comrade won, Norel sec
ond. Agnes Brennan third.
Third race-FossilSwon Port Royal sec
ond, Prince Silverwings third.
Fourth race-Robin Hood won, Mad
Mullah second. Hagerdon third.
Fifth race-Belle Kinney won. Prince
Brutus second, Portsmouth third.
Sixth race-Brand New won, Atlantico
second Docile third.
Seventh race-Great Eastern won,
Langford James second, Ida Leib third.
s'sss sr1Ses At ST. Louis
First Tally H won, King Rose sec
ond, j. w. O'Neill third.
Second race-Check Morgan won, Lem
on Girl second, Judge CantriH third.
:. Third Tace-Scotch Dance won, Triple
Silver second, Kiowa Chief third.
Fourth race-Bas d Or won, Commodore
second Dishabile third
Fifth race-Aggie Lewis won, Blissful
second, Never Such third.
Sixth race-Second Mate won, Flyer
second, ST. Simonian third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

Left on bases, New York 4, Detroit 4:
first base on. balls, off Powell 2, off Dono.
van 4; struck out, by Powell 4. by Dono-
man, Lowe; two-base hit Lowe: stolen
bases, Conroy 2; umpires, O'Loughlin and
Connolly; time, :35
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

Two base hits Mclean, Dunleavy
Lush; sacrifice hits, Smoot. Lush; double
play, Mcfarland to Beckiey to Mclean;
passed ball, Doom: stolen bases Titus D;
hit by pitched ball, by Suthoff, Smoot
bases on balls, off Mcfarland /, off SUIT
hof s.; struck out, by Mcfarland A. by
Suthof 8; left on bases st. Louis 9, Phil
adelphia 5; time, 1870; umpire, tombstone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
Boston Breaks even

BOSTON. Mass. Sept 1.-Cleveland
victory in the second contest enabled Bos-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

Earned runs, Sc Louis 2; tWo-baSe hits,
Hynes. Jones. Davis; stolen base. Hemp
hill; left on bases, st. Louis 6: PriladeI-
phia 5; first base on balls. off Waddell 8:
struck out, b. Glade 6, Waddell 10; time,
1:45; umpire, Sheridan.
Blues Win In Tenth
KANSAS CITY, No. Sept kansas
City won in the tenth inning through a
base on balls and two singles. Attend
ance- 600 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
HlahIanders Win onener

NEW YORK, Sept. New York took
the opening game of the series from De-
trolt today. Attendance 032 Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
Three l League

Cedar Rapids 8, Rockford 5.
Rockford 5, Davenport 0.
Decatur 1, Rock Island s.
Bloomington s, Springfield 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
At Detroit

First race-Miggs won squanto sec
ond, Duncan third.
! Second zigzag won. Merino sec
sond Irontail third.
Third race Subator won. FourSLeaf G
second, Rowland M third.
Fourth race-Chancy won. -Lerida sec
ond Muldoon third.
= Fifth race-Benckart won, Scortic sec
3ond, Burning Glass third.
Sixth race-Spring Water won. Nav
igator SECOND. Trenct the, Mere third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

Cleveland 100 8 0 o 0 o O "a
Two-base hits, Buelow. Flick. Stovall:
three base hits. Lush, Tannehill; double
play, Setback to Ferris to Lachance: first
pase on balls, off Tannehill l. off Rhodes
l; hit by pitched ball, by Rhodes, La
chance: struck out by Rhodes 8. by
Tannehill 8; passed ball, ~Criger; time
1:42; umpire Dwyer.
CECONrD rSA,tr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
Senators Brace up

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. wash
ington defeated Chicago today, to O.
Attendance 1000 Score. - "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results
St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 3, Brooklyn 0.
Cubs Defeat Brooklyn

Cubs Defeat Brooklyn
s. CHICAGO, Sept. 1-Lundgrens fine
pitching, with perfect support. shut the
Score.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03

Gn Spu, Ser peo bpjlps Sag brpo
in0 / 6. Souumers onb Gn's @Gole=
lole Storoge @pllie poo Sirtb Ct,
pofte liolte Spnoog Morgel1 Spligt
% fremfolote ct felt Splpb. Sell
ten bar Ell berpgtet % al Eolitiet
pelfjel1ot Spp, Sobn Bones. @o11
blep let al npJle Mnn0, Ser ienote
@uo efter @olitiet, iom gienn1emipgte
@pgui1gen og tilii0lt fon0t bom
ifjl1lt u10er Glepotoren. 9opes
bopoe facet cit 9el Splptoj ifrobt
ioramcl1, oo Eolitiet tog bon1. san
brogtes til Holi%tiitotionen ner1 fan
nngter at gipe Splpsning ON Jig
ielp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03
@nbstjcncitcr / ct. @sanl.
2cn banif=rurifc &olgatba &irfc,19

>Cu uIlI1-NpAI ~ O1Yu1 Ott%%~iAoO
Sbonms st., 11nr Como Mpe.
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81. 1910. ltngoomsnlpoe 81.
$50. Mitentielei te ST. 7.30. Sp=
bpggeliesms0e S15oog slften ST.
s. Nnoreas 6. Spcbleu, Yrrlt,
914 &r1op ct.
Yrnlten trnffeS / &irfen5 Stu-
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ST. 10-12 % bper Nften fra ST.
6.30-7.3O.
2auif cpang.=lntb. ct. stcpbans
Strife, @iprnet al Srleans % Ste
oc1s Street. @lt0stjcnel tie bper
Spnoog Sormiooog ST. II. Spit
%bogsifple ST. 8. S. g. M11oerien,
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&orb Trclicrs nurif=lntberife Me=
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7.45. hinge 6dlfS @p>portb 2igo;
Spuoug Mften 81. 6.45 og literur1
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1tor, 2S9 Is. Street.
Synubcns NOR t Gu. lnt6. Mcnig9cS
81. al Gono0o og 10. Cts, bol0e'
@uostje,elte bper Spl10og Torm
ST. 1870 og @ften &l. 7.30. @pn
0og5ifolen mpoer ST. 8 6orm.
S &apellet poo @jprnet al Sea
11ep p1 Carl Sts., CT ser Sp11
6ogsifole. bper Gpn0og @ftermi0
Sag &l. 8 og @uostjeue1te 81. ~
Mften.
S &opellet poa 81. al ct. Ml
bans pg Sberbrrue Sts., ct Sci
Sp1oogSifole bper Sbn0ag Otter
mtooog @. 3 og @ltostienelte &l
7.30 Mfter1. Gbomns Milsion, Ho
1tor, Cor. Suffer & Marion cts.
Den nprif=oanifc 8aptiltfirfc, &jpr:
net of M}ilfor0 og 8opbbrioge cts
8roStje1elte bber 5pn0og ST.
1880 Sorm. % 7.30 Mften. ST.
$50 l~1ng0omsmeoe. Sorsoog Mf.
ten 81. s @pnnemgoe. Sen norif=
oonife 9opttitmenigbeos Ting
0%omsfore1tng mbber / lit 2ofale
bper Sdnoag &l. $50 gfterm. 81.
Mtlforo og @ooobrioge cts.
Sang og Muiif al II. S. 5ongtor.
Nnn Sfnr,Sf,1oNo Y :~r4n1fr nnI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03

st Mfonnmcat til Miroe ON ofos=
De Solooter blep iibite Sgroag 81
termto0og oflpret poo Sen futbollfe
Go1parp &irfegoar0. @rfebiifoppen
f~orretteoe @uostjenelten pg bolbt
Ell Gole, bpori bon blonot ol1oet bpp=
te0e, at &rigen 1,0rette0e Sing / 81
bililotionens Sienelte, iom Ireoen al
Orig piloe furrne bape uorettet. 500
1tu1nentet beltoar al en- fiji Grant,
ielle meo forifiellige 5pmboler, iont
Snoifriften vSpil / Greo". Gn So
11onlalnt blep offpret UNDER Mfilgrin=
gen.