davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
Smyrna May Have Federal Building.

Senator ]. Frank Alice has made a
proposition TO the peoEle Of Smyrna,
where the Government is conducting
a large and lucrative pOseOt1ice busi-
ness in a little "hole in the-wall tenn
porary office around The corner.
Senator Allee's offer is that if the
people of Smyrna will provide and
offer the Government a suitable place
for the location of a Federal building,
he will at once begin campaign for a
new postoffice building there, and will
use his influence, from the very begin
ming of the coming session, to provide
it with a respectable and modern build
ing at cost of perhaps $4,000. The
Smyrna people are becoming enthusi-
astic over the prospect aud promise the
S-nstor all the cooperation he may ask
for ia his undertaking.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
New Fish Commissioner.

Governor HUM has appointed Chas.
I. Luf, of Wyoming, a resident of the
Fourth representative district of Kent
county, to be commissioner Of fish and
fisheries for Delaware. Mr.. Luff will
succeed Fish Commissioner William
Anderson, of Delaware City. The ap-
pointment will have TO be confirmed
by the incoming State Senate, as Com
missioner Luff's salary exceeds the
$500 limit, The commissioner also
uses a launch, which is usually kept at
Delaware City, New Castle, or Port
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
VERNON.

Farmers are enjoying the gunning this
fall TO an unusual extent. They have com
pleted their work and now take holiday.
James wroten. of Phiadelphia, has been pass
ing considerable time with his parents, c. w.
Wroten and wife.
Edgar Layton and John Moore have gone
to Philadelphia.
Miss Maize Hopkins has returned from a
visit to Edwardsviile.
Nora Melvin, Of fEarnhurst, has been a guest
of relatives here for week.
Revival services are in progress at Prospect
Church.
Look out for the weddings about Christmas.
1t will keep the boys hustling to give them
all ealithumplans, EKIE.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
Hiah Price for Wheat.

The owners of farms in lower Della.
ware are enjoying the winds that are
blowing things tbeir way for this win
ter. Second grade wheat is now being
sold for 81 10, while the wheat of John
H. Mensch, which turned out below
even the second grade, brought "a cents
the bushel, returning $500 to Mr.
Mensch. DR.. Thomas G Roe, of Dover,
realized Sl5OO for his wheat, selling at
81 l2 the bushel. DR.. Jefferson NJ.
Luff. the FELTON, physician, is one of
the largest owners of fine wheat farms
in lower Delaware, having in bis own
right eight Kent county tracts in a
high state of cultivation,
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
Mr.. LEAFS Inauguration.

The Inauguration of Preston Lea, to
be governor of Delaware, promises to
be one of the most auspIciOus events
ever celebrated in Delaware. Already,
DR.. John G. Sharpe, proprietor of the
Hotel Richardson, where the inaugural
ball will be held, is receiving dozens of
requests for reservations of suites and
rooms for the event. 1t is probable
that every public building and hall ia
Dover will be engaged for the event.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
BROWNS NECK.

Delos Butler and family are contemplating
passing the winter with friends in the Northern
states.
Mrs. Nathaniel Coverdale has been visiting
friends in Philadelphia
Mrs. E. t. Harrington has returned from long
visit in Chester, Pa.
Mrs. c. Waller Wharton, Of Jersey City, N. j.,
Is visiting friends here.
mrs Annie Wharton is visiting friends in
Philadelphia
Mrs J.. b. Jacobs is visiting in Camden, N. J,
II. Jones and wife, Of Wiliamsville, were
Browns Neck visitors last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02

THE first issue under the laws
giving the State Board of Health
power to protect the public from
contagious diseases, which were
passed at the last session of the
Legislature, was raised by the school
board of the town of Laurel last
week. The local Board of Health
desired that the schools should be
closed for a period because of a
case of diphtheria near the school
building. The school authorities
objected, and appealed to the State
Board of Health, when a public
hearing was held, and the school
board informed that the health
laws superseded all other civil
laws and must be obeyed, even if
the Individual members of the Of
Tending school board had to be
lodged in Jail. 1t is we'll to en-
force the law in all cases, and espec-
tally is it we'll to enforce it in tn e
town of Laurel, where the (betfer)
classes have repeatedly and for
years past, been enforcing, or fail
ing to enforce. the laws as to them
seemed best for their convenience.
This is notable in the case of the
schools.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
The Purest Groceries.

Our grocery store which has been
added but recently is one that will sur.
prise you The fresh stock and the lit.
tie prices commend it to yon. Tele-
phone your orders aud it will have inn
mediate attention. Thomas J Gray &
Co., South Milford, =
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
Dr.. Burton Stirring.

DR.. Hiram r. Burton, the new Della.
ware Congressman, slthough not on
the governments pay roll until March
4, next, is already going about the
State and scquainting himself more
fully With the needs of the people,
many of whom be knows personally.
Dr. Burton, who will doubtless make
a strong Congressman, and an espec-
tally desirable one to those having river
aud harbOr improvement near at heart,
is heartily in favor Of the deep channel
movement for the Delaware. DR. Bur.
tou's life has been 81 ent in close touch
with the channel and shipping inter
ests at Lewes and the Breakwater
While in Dover Dr. Burton expressed
himself emphatically as wanting a
greater Delaware, a greater Whining
ton and greater Lewes."
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
25 Cents Per Dozen.

Bed and table linen washed and
ironed perfectly - spread included.
Rough dry starched pieces, 25c per
dozen. Milford Steam Laundry.
T. D. PIERCE, Proprietor.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
Women VIII Aid Temperance Work.

The young women of Dover have
organized to aid in the work for local
option and temperance reform about
to be waged before the incoming Leg
islature, strong branch Of the Young
Women's Christian Union.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
Rare Value in HandsOme:FurS

Special purchases that bring the
best furs down to the lowest prices
ever sold.
The styles are all the newest and
the prices in many cases, half the
usual.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
The Saving Opportunity.

every this big such make this without
and fairness of its merchandising
paid
n elsewhere.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
Our Bargain department.

Of SC, to Ioc, 25c, nothing high.
er, has hundreds and hundreds Oh
useful articles, and fancy things
at savings that will simply sur
prize you. A walk through this
department will interest you.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
Mems, Youths, and Boys Clothing.

This large and handsomely equipped clothing filled
with the best and perfect made winter
be made the finish of these will surely please you
from four dollars
Why? Because sell for cash and price willing
to sell small profit dom buy until you and
prices
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02

The appoiutee is a member of we'll
known Delaware family, and is one of
the best known men in Kent county.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
A Sale wOmen's Coats and Skirts.
AT unusually low prices.

At unusually low prices.
100 Goats was bought big reduction from regular prices
These garments of the styles, of good quality and
big saving price and this sale offers special values III
skirts greater values than have been offered this
season. A very special sale this week at $500
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
Sale of Lace Curtains, Tapes
try, Remnants, Patterns, Table
Covers, Etc.

Some of the most beautiful good in
cluded in the sale, they are marked
regardless of their real worth,
Curtain poles Of all kinds and sizes
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
Get a Prime Roast

Of western grown beef for your Sunday
dinner, at w. II. Davis meat market.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
Children'S
Stylish Dresses.

At prices that wonderfully low
Another handsome assortment of Belts and Collars
lust in; line of FaDneee Wrappers Gowns and Dsir
Socks Quitting Flannel Skirt Patterns only 25cts s
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS.

At big saving yOu bought pieces which otter
this sale They the style fabrics, which marked IN
this sale savings about third and half they are
the best dress goods values of the
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
y,arlv rates riven on application.

Yearly rates given on application.
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
entered at the Post once In Milford Del.
second class matter.
80 paper will be discontinued until ALTAR
FSarages are paid. Money may be sent by
mail at our risk by draft, postal notes, postal
1rdsr. or registered letter only.
TERMS INCLUDING POSTAGE.
transient Advertisements, 50cents per inch
ErEt insertion. Subsequent Insertions 25c
osntG.
WOR ONE YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE sl.OO
FOR SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE 80. $3.50
FOR l YEAR,NOTP PAID IN ADVANCE SIS
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02

Received this week 10 rolls of 9 wire
Tapestry Brussels, that we are selling
hich were selling for 81 cent, these two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
SALTWATER

AT the opening of court yesterday morn
ing sealed verdict was returned in the
case of Ernest w. Kelson against William
Kaiser, in which the plaintiff claimed
damages for personal injuries The YER
diet was in favor of the defendant The
action of Balthaser Hitler against Andrew
w. Johnson and others was on trial yes
terday and will finish the civil calendar.
The report that John Schuberg, former
ly of Saltwater. had died on train on
his way TO Everett Wash, was corrected
yesterday by Charles Lindblad Of Everett,
who says that Mr.. Schuberg arrived there
all right and is enjoying better health
than when he left Saltwater.
The death of Miss Dot Johnson. a
granddaughter of Christopher c. johnson,
of this city. occurred yesterday morning.
Deceased was twenty years of age,
and died Of quick consumption.
Senator and Mrs Dur2nt accompanied
by st. Paul and saltwater friends, left
yesterday for Gordon, Wis, where they
will spend a few days.
The Rayenna has gone to West Newton
to few logs from the boom to down river
points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Fsrao Starts Winner.

Special to The Globe.
FARGO, N. D., May 19.-Mayor Wall
threw the first ball in the game this aft
eTnoon after making a speech eXtolling
the great national game The teams had
paraded through town headed by two
bands, and large crowd was at Broad
way park to see the initial contest. Ideal
weather conditions made the occasion all
that the most enthusiastic fan could de-
sire The pony twirlers, Foulks and Shaw
opposed each other, and the Fargo small
boy quit with the honors. He was steadier
than Shaw, allowed less hits and kept
them scattered A batting rally by Fargo
in the sixth ended Shaw'sg hope of victory.
The score:
R.H. E.
Fargo ......0 o0o30 0-3 Z 8
Duluth .......0 1 0 0 0 0-a g. /
Batteries-Fargo, Foulks and Edwards;
Duluth Shaw and OLeary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20

The mortality among clay pigeons was
given boost at Inter City park yester-
day, when, crack shots from all over the
country assembled to compete in the
Minneapolis Gun club. Among the stars
was Tom Marshall. of Klethsburg, H.,
twice the winner of the Grand american
handicap, and captain of the American
beat everything they met there. Mrs. w.
p Shattuck, of Minneapolis, the woman
champion OF America, was present, but
did not contest. The scores follow:
Event l., Targets.
SQUAD lie YARDS.
E. w. Bird, 10; E. N. Hicks, Is; E. H.
Moulton, 10; J. Robertson, 10; j. L. Pal
mer, IL
SQUAD Pc YARDS.
S. S. Johnson, IA; Mrs S. S. Johnson,
4; 7. Church, Il; II. B. Jewell, 10; E.
E. Stearns, II.
SQUAD 3-16 YARDS
J. Mills. 10; w. J. Biffton, Is; J. w.
Nelson. ID; F. e. Berry, 10; F. j. Story,
SQUAD f.
L. R, Fulton as. yardsl. a; ]. W:
yards), IA; r. L. Simmer dc yards), 8;
l.. W. Lyons (16 yards), IL.
SQUAD 5.
W. L.. Smith ~(I6 yards4, 10; H A
Crosby &c yards): "A: o. H. ToIlman (16
yards), 9; Q. G. Ford l18 yards), IA; r.
D. Guptill (1S yards). Is.
SQUAD 6.
F. Norstray (16 yards), IA; G. French
GIG yards). -; L. E. Parker us yards).
Is; Bancroft (16 YARDS, 10; F. Jones (16
yards), ID.
SQUAD 7-1e YARDS.
L. Burt, 10; L. Kennedy. u: C. L. Quin-
Ian, ID; j. G. Smith, ID; H. w. Emerson,
SQUAD SIS YARDS.
H. w. Jones. IA; o. ]. Davidson u; T.
Neuland, 10; G. Kopp, II; H. Rino, 49,
SQUAD 9.
L. Morrison 90 yards). IS; c. R. Will
K Knao6 E2rd 4 sSar T. s R RaTs9 @
J. L. Norton (16 yards), Is.
SQUAD TO-
r. Bartoste &c yards), IS; r. H. Bar
toste (16 yardsl, 6; ]. c. Freese (16
yards), 6; J. c. Freese (16 yards). IA; e.
J; Rose, (16 yards). II; c. P. Mcdowell
(17 yards), 16.
SQUAD 11-16 YARDS
c. Jess, -; F. H. sprague. II; j. e.
Mayor, 10; C. H. Parker, IS; c. G. Hall,
IL.
SQUAD u.
H. 7. Taylor az yards), IA; G. Rohl (1s
yards), IA; L. Willard (19 yards), II; w
e. Rowe (16 yards), Is; Tom Marshall (16
yards), 10.
SQUAD 1916 YARDS.
B. 0. Seymour, u; R. bitterness, -; G.
w Jahre, IL; Charles Adler Is; c. Rand,
Is.
SQUAD IA.
B. Miller t16 yards). z; J. Fridette (16
yards), IL; ]. G. Null (17 yards), -; J.
O'Brien az yards), IA; E. M. Kato GIG
yards), 10.
SQUAD 15-16 YARDS.
F. F. Mckay, IA; D. Hoff, II; ]. IRE,
Jr., Z; M. ]. Morris 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
CENTRAL HIGH WINS
tiamIine Track Athletes De.
feated in Dual Meet.

In spite of the fact that colleges of
the class to which Hamline belongs are
supposed to be two notehes in rank higher
than the high schools. the Central ath-
1eteS ran away from the Hamline boys in
the dual track and field meet at the state
fair grounds yesterday afternoon. The
programme was not started until after 8
O'Clock and as result six of the fourteen
events had to be dropped from the list
including all the weight events, one of
the hurdle and the relay race
Out of the eight remaining events the
high school boys captured five frsts three
seconds. three thirds and tied for second
in the high jump, while the best the col
legianS could get together was three
fiIsts, four seconds, four thirds and a
tie for second, the totals being, Central 80,
and Hamline 3D.
The records made, at yesterdays meet
have encouraged the students at the
Central high school, who have thought
that they would lie very lucky if they
managed to slip into third or fourth place
in the Northwestern interScholaStic field
and track meet one week from Saturday.
Even in the long runs in which Gaskell
and Crooks, Of the Mechanic Arts. were
thought to have a wallzaway it was
found that Fay Dupron. the freshman
wonder had beaten their time made
in the school field day of the day be-
fore by several seconds, while they also
had the Mechanics beaten in the daSheS
and the hurdles. The sensation of the
day was the running and jumping of
Corrigan, whe did not enter the school
ntlQ meet Two WEEKS ago, and came OUT
yesterday in his everyday attire and wen
the 100 and 220-yard dashes by six feet.
In the high jump he tied Houck for sec
ond place, totaling the highest individual
record OF the day, with Is points to his
credit. Summary:
100-yard dash2Corrigan. Central; Nick
erson, Hamline; BeaH, Hamline; time,
:101a. ltz--a
Half mile Manuel .Hamline; Dupron,
Central; time, 2:09%
High jump Mcdonald, Central; Houch.
Hamline: and Corrigan. Central, tied for
second: height, 5 feet42 inches.
Mile run-Dupron, Central; Trapp, Ham
line; Cook. Hamline; time 5:o81s.
220-yard -Corrigan. Central; Beall,
Hamline; Mcdonald. Central; time pa
Pole vault-Smith, Central; Shepard.
Hanline; Haldeman, Central; height, s
feet inches.
One-quarter mile -Nickerson. Ham
line; Dupron, Central; Spear, Hamline;
time, :5514. tSstE
220-yard hurdles--Manuel Hamline:
Woods, Central; Myers, Central; time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
MARSHALL Is VICTOR
American Chess Player Wins
International Match.

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa. May 10
The international chess masters tourna-
ment which began here on April % was
concluded tonight. Marshall winning the
first prize and Lasker and Janowski divid-
ing the second and third prizes. Marco
was placed fourth and Showalter fifth,
while the sixth prize was divided between
Schlechter and Tschigorin.
Thus two Americans and five Europeans
were prize winners. The results OF the
final round follow:
Hodges lost to Schlechter, a Sicilian de-
Tense. after fifty-five moves.
Showalter and Lawrence drew queens
pawn opening after forty Eight moves.
Janowsli lost to Lasker in a four
knights game after thirty-five moves.
Delmar beat Mieses in Sicilian de-
Tense after twenty-eight moves.
Marco and Barry drew Ruy Lopez
after thirty moves.
Napier and Pillsbury drew an irregular
opening after thirty-eight moves
+ OK was beaten by Marshall in Siclian
defense after twenty-siX moves
Teicnmann lost to Tschigorin queens
gambit declined after twenty-siX moves.
Following is the final record OF the
sta
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
COURTS HIGH TEAM
Rolls Highest Number of Pins
in Bowling Season.

The season of the st. Paul Bowling
league came to an end officially last night,
with the formal announcement of stand
1ngs and the award of prizes for the
seasons play. The first prize was award
highest number of pins, and the second
and third prizes went to the Capitols and
Doris respectively for the number of
games won.
The Court team rolled So, Psi pins The
Capitols won 40 games and lost 20, and
the Doris won 80 and lost 81 F. w.
GoseWisch, of the Court team, has the
F. B. Mample, of the same team, second,
with 1877 1927.
The averages for sixty games and the
number of pins for each team follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
TRAFFIC IN FRANCE
WAITS FOR THE AUTO
Precautions Taken to Prevent Accidents
in Bennett Trial Races.

PARIS, May 19-The automobile trials
to select the French team for the James
Gordon Bennett international contest will
be held at Ardennes tomorrow. There are
twenty-nine entries. The first machine
will start at 4 O'Clock in the morning and
the others will follow at two-minute in
tervals.
Some fears are entertained for repe-
tition of the Paris Madrid accidents.
The government is taking careful pre-
cautions. About 5000 soldiers will be
stationed along the course and all traffic
will suspend for the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
ELWOOD THE WINNER
IN LATONIA DERBY
Jockey Prior Beats Ed Tierney
in Desperate Drive
i'm Mud.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 19.-Elwood
fresh from his victory at Louisville, to-
day won the Latonia Derby at mile and
half over slow track and in a driz-
zling rain from a field of four in 2:42A
He nipped Ed Tierney a nose on the post
after desperate drive through the
stretch.
Lonsdale, which had made all the early
pace, was beaten fifteen lengths by Ed
Tlerney for the place money Salivate.
the only other starter, was fourth all the
way. The value to the winner was $3.50.
To Jockey Prior is due the credit of
today's victory. Mrs. c. E. Durnel, who
r. DurnelI, her husband and trainer was
not at the track. The horse was in charge
Of Mrs. DurneIIs father. All the instruc-
t ZION ne gave the boy was: do the best
That Prior put forth his best efforts
was demonstrated by his great ride
5t TN 9i1a the, the stretch Ed Tierney was
pulled his whip and put the rawhide
to the horses flank, which caused him
10 SWerVe in behind Ed Tierney.
Ilme and again Elwood faltered under
the punishment. but his gameness told
IN the end. With a mighty effort the
morse was pulled together about ten yards
from the wire and by vigorous hand rid
Ing was landed victor in the last stride
Ten thousand persons cheered the win
ming horse and rider when they returned
10 the judges, stand. Summaries:
First race-Van Ness won Two Lick
second, Red Raven third.
Second race-Dutiful won Handmore
second, Baird third
Third race-POmpino won Prince light
second. Quincy third
Fourth race-Elwood won Ed Tiernev
second, Lonsdale third
Filth ce-Weber Fields won Stroud
second, Dictator third
Sixth race-Mantanic won lake Green
berg second, Gracious third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
MANY ATHLETES ATTEND
SOUTH DAKOTA MEET
Team From Bookings Carries Off Major
ity of EVents-Recerds Are Lowered.

Special to The Globe.
HURON, S. D.. May 19-The intercol-
legiate athletic meet here is being attend
scented are Bookings. Huron, Yankton
Redfeld and Mitchell The Brookings
team came with d band and large del
egation of citizens, and the team from
that city secured most of the prizes on
todays programme, among them being
high jump, mile run, pole vault and discus
throw.
feet four inches. breaking the state rec
ord. Devers, of Mitchell, won the half
mile run, and Brown, of Mitchell won
the state record of 1901. He also won
the half-mile bicycle race Corbin. of
Madison, won the half-mile foot race.
The Brookings ladies won the basket
to Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
POOL SELLERS PLAN
TO SECURE RESULTS
Western Union Withdraws Exclusive
Wires Suspected of Serving Gamblers.

NEW YORK. May 19.-President Glow
ny, of the western Union Telegraph com
pany, ordered the removal Of all Western
Union wires running to places supposed
to be pool rooms He said he had issued
directions to the company's workmen to
remove every wire over which horse rae
ing news exclusively had formerly been
furnished to private subscribers and to
turn in every instrument used In this
service.
The pool rooms are now likely to be
thrown entirely on their own resources,
for the police commissioner has an
nounced that the New York Telephone
company has agreed to cooperate with
him in stripping the pool rooms of their
wire service.
1t was said today that the men who
operate the larger pool rooms are form
ing company to obtain for themselves
the news they need. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
At Kansas CITY.

First race-Swing Corners won. Lille
Long second. Forger third.
n, second race9,Fred Hornbeck won, Lady
Mckeon second, Flixie third
Third race-Foncasta won, BuccIeuth
second, Nuptial third
Fourth race-Elfin King won, Irish
Jewel second, CloYerton third
Fifth race-Torpedo won Hersain sec
ond. Quindaro third
Sixth race-Lady Iris won, Rush Reu-
ben second, Helgerson third.
At New York.
First race-Hydangea won, Judge Dem
ton second, Ella Snyder third
Second race-Glorifier won, Veto second,
Rose of Dawn third
Third race-Unmasked won, Oriskany
second, Palm Bearer third
Fourth race-DoIly Spanker won Robin
Hood second The Southerner third
Fifth race-Aprl Shower won, Baikal
second, Champlain third.
Sixth race-AScetic Won st. Gallen sec
ond, Lady Prudence third
At Chicago.
First race-Dixie Lad won. Green Rose.
second; Eckersall third.
Second race-ClonmeH won, Eleven
Bells second, Misanthrope third.
Third race.Luzarion won, Broadway
Girl second, Seasick third
Fourth race-Commodore Won BayWood
second, The Regent third.
Fifth race-Foresight won, Jerry Lynch
second. Blackwell third
Sixth race-Spencerian won, Gravina
second, Thane third.
At ST. Louis.
First race-Graden won, Arkansas sec
ond, Kinloch Park third.
Second race-A Lady won, Passive sec
ond, Jardine de Paris third.
Third race-Tomnny Foster won Meran
second, Clifton Boy third.
Fourth race-Inglothrift won, Lynch
second Alto third.
Fifth race-Pathos won, Dawson sec
Ond Potentem third.
Sixth -Velasquez won, Sweet Char
ity second, Tic1ful third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-20
WESTERN LEAGUE
With the Amateurs.

The Northern Pacific and Brown &
Bigelow teams will meet on the Post
Sidings grounds Saturday afternoon. The
Northern Pacific viii line up as follows:
Norris 2, Mahoney c. Elliott IT, Yeager
cf, Scherman 1. Schaeffer 3, Travers IS,
Hom D. The Northern Pacifics would
like to hear from any team in the North
west for game Decoration day. Ad-
dress Frank c. Scherman. Room 203, n.
P. Offices
The Brown, Treacy & Sperrys have or
ganized and want game for Saturday
afternoon with any team in or out of the
city Address Fred Woke, 531 Charles
street
The North st. Paul SUBMITS have or
ganized and would like to hear from any
eighteen-year-c team. Address Sidney
Erickson, North ST Paul.