davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
FIRES STILL BURNING.
Rain in Montana Not Heavy Enough
to Quench Flames.

Butte. Mont, Sept 22.-The rain
storm yesterday was not heavy enough
to put out the forest fire which has
been raging for the past two weeks in
Warm Springs canyon near Anaconda.
A change of wind famed the smoul-
dering embers into fierce fires and the
fire started off again on n rampage
toward the Twin lakes country. The
residents Of the country west of Ana
cOnda are hoping for snow storm. 1t
is said that should a heavy snow storm
come the fires would be smOthered.
The ground itself seems to be afire
from the burning of the roots.
A snow fan would smother the en-
bers and there would be no further
danger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
MONTANA MAN MIssINe

Butte Mont. Sept. 22.-WnIiam Krei-
ger one Of the wei known farmers
living i'm the western part of Missoula
county. has been missing from his
home for some time and his friends
fear that he may have met foul play.
Sheriff Thompson was notified and
Deputy Sheriff Watson left for Thomp-
son 10 investigate the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
Delinquent Notice

COLUMBUS CONSOLIDATED MIN
ing company. Location of principal place
OF business, rooms 81 and IS, Commercial
block. Salt Lake City. Utah Notice
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. on account of assessment
levied on the 18th day of August. 1904. the
several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
Railroad Notes.

Traffic Manager T. NJ. Schumacher Of
the Oregon Short Line left last night
for the east to be gone two or three
weeks. During his absence he will att
tend a meeting of Hartman traffic Of
ficials in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

years, and while his immediate friends
and relatives knew that death could
not be long deferred, il was not expect
ed at this time.
When the National Livestock assO-
citation was formed in Denver some
years ago Mr.. Martin was made its sec
rotary. At each succeeding convention
he was unanimously reelected to the
office, and by virtue of his long service
became known TO many cattlemen in
all parts Of the. west. Previous to his
connection with this association he was
engaged in the newspaper business and
had an enviable reputation in his pro
fession. He leaves wife but no chill
dren.
Known in Salt Lake.
Mr.. Martin had many friends in Salt
Lake. Three years ago last winter he
was here to act as secretary of the an
nuai convention of the National Live
stock association, and became ac-
Quainted with most of the cattlemen
and sheepmen of Utah. His death will
come in the nature of a personal be
reavement to many of those who knew
him well and admired him for his char
arter and his ability. in his chosen
Work. ~
James - Leary, who knew the de-
ceased for many years. said he thought
he was born in Indiana, and located in
Colorado when he was a young man.
From there he went to New Mexico.
Later, about 1890, he went to Denver.
and for several years thereafter was
night manager of the Associated Press.
He was in poor health when he first
came west. bat with, splendid spirit he
fought off the disease till his lungs were
almost entirely gone. He was about 45
years old at the time of his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

DR.. Louis L. Arnold
Now located over Walker Bsos bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
WRECK IN MEXICO.

I'll Paso. Tex, Sept. PA Mexican
Central passenger train was wrecked
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
Married or stngir,

CO NOVA French treatment for
Male aud Female, for the positive
cure of Gonorrhoea, g eet unnatural
di-char geo, l hammation, Irrtations,
and alterations of the mucous mem
brane-. An int ruai remedy with in
j. ctiou combined, warranted to cure
worse cases III one week. s. per pkg
or . Tor IS Sent anywhere on re-
c ipt OF price Be SUE and do not
allow your uggist to talk you into
buying cheaper or any other kind
as the cheaper ores will surely fool
you. Remember this
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
iulics Qnty

Dr. Ii DUES GENUINE FRENCH FE.
MALE REGULATOR from Paris. Three
packages are positiveIr warranted 10
cure the most stubborn cases Of
mon hly Irregularities, distractions
and suppression5 brought on from
whatever Pathological or abdomonai
cause or return of money. Sent any
whore prepaid on receipt of price. If
You want relief quickly insist ON your
druggist selling You this. Refuse all
Others.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
Saves Two from Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack Of whooping cough and
bronchitis, but when all other re-se-
dies failed, We saved he, lie With
Dr. Eings .sw Discovery. Our
niece, who had Consumption in an
advanced stage, also used this wond.
erfuI medicine aud today she is per-
fectly well " Desperate throat and
lung diseases yield TO Or Kings New
Discovery az To no other medicine on
earth. IntalliDIe Tor Coughs and
Colds. SOC aud sl00 bottles guaran.
teed by all druggists. Trial bottles
free.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

Ezra Kendall will appear in his new
play "Weather Beaten Benson al
tho Lycerm, Dec and ..
\ large number Of the leading 4Jlrs
and strongest attractions ere booked
for the Lycoum and Grand this winter.
IL viii hc pleasing Information to
many who did not have the oppn,tu-
nifty TO see Ethel Barrymore in "Cou-
sin Kate" 10 learn thatRose!la Knott
Will appear in superior with com?e
tent cast Miss Knottwas Mary 'lu-
dor in When Kmghthood was in
Flower" last season.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

The steamer Eliz, II. Strong load.
." WIN lolno'r lor huh"'o' WAS
p'' 'ie' vi ''',' ii"'o' " 'H'leS''!
Lac ere" worked vigorously ou' wore
"''o'e - save he' aS 'he i"'hoer
o"'neu SO I"Plu'S' heS "h"i'S "'u
70 ao'"uoh leF ana inc WRECK no"
no' III "oouI - IT, % water near t"o
Lexington "oeNS an" VIII oe " 'o'"l
loss
This departures Sunday were Ken
siugton Holmes, Saunders, Schuck
Wells, Adams, Genoa, Il. W. Parker,
Saxona. Woodruff. c. A. Black, Tay-
Ior' MCboHE"l' M"iS"''" win ore ior
l'''Ne CIV '',' | "S"uo',o WIN gram
'or h,'"'o anu '"e Du''''' WIN h''r'
c""iG''o'
The arrivals Sunday were the Vic
tory, Constitution, Sinola, Clemson.
ho9 < ''o,'' A''No ENC ls'lt' 'hc DIT"
'o''' t n., '''' " ''' '@'i' '"r -'oi'N
u" V"''" ''oin p"l"'o VII" 'l''''
0"''''u''''
Tho arrivals Monday were the
Ntrathconna, Marina. Myron. poshti-
90, Delewmc, Arizona. Scotia. Alco-
ma, Pringle, Unidialla, Albright, earn
ogic, Nottingham, Frank Gilbert,
MADEIRA, Shaw, Geo, King, Sycamore,
Pathfinder, 20l, Mauda, Gratwick all
light from Lake eric, the Yale and
Chicago with merchandise, the Gale
donia, iloiynesia, Samoa, Poayy,
Phoenix, Vega and City Of Naples
with coaland the Ava and Sc with
cement ana OH.
The departures Monday were Vic
tory, Strathconna, Constitution, Gle,
mems Augustus Il. Wolvin, Marina
With ore the Sawyer with lumber, tho
Mahoniug, Northern Wave with mer,
chandise.
Tra n;,o,, T,,ooa,,, ,, p,
~, 49,. I,,,,'a,s,,. C,.,t,
London, Crevar, with coal, the Chris.
TOPPER Princeton, Antrim. Cross
waitne, Fairbairn, Malitoa and Nike
light, and the Utica with merchan-
disc from Buffalo.
Thu denortpras Troadsy woce sat.
urn si,oIoa .Ihri,ht rInnic,e On,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

The cooking receipt columns of the
w mems mag zine. have neve" been
regarded rs the place 10 look 70,
grnt eful a I'd entertaining writing, and
this il why considerable attention 10
being attrac ed to series of articles,
"Fiorinda'> Diuners,n now appear ng
in the twentieth entuIy II NE
The au hr, G ace Cornich", int duces
u. to the charming FIogindu, ~ whose
education the culinary art has not
been neglected, and her husband,
whose first pleasure in life IS TO eat
the meals prepared by his talent d
spouse Florinda'- dinners are m
deed sufficient TO chain any man to
his home, a d Florinda tells just how
she got them up and coo ked them, in
the course of a delightful narrative.
One great valu" of tire series TO the
Anne lean housewife j. the d scriptic II
OF many important economies in tie
k tchen OF 'hlch most won II a - e..
tlr,k uuawan The Move mber issue
gives complete air, ctious for two of
FUrinda's dinners
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
LOCAL.

J. A, Hume Of Nebag" mon visite d
Superior Monday.
The Board of Education held a
epecial meeting Monday evening.
Hugh Russell has moved to the
West End and is now located at 1919
John Ave.
Royal Camp NJ W A entertained
at Agen hall Wednesuay evening A
large number attended
Vice Pres Hayes OF the Interua-
tionaI Typographical Union i ent the
past week in the city.
Tue day evening large gathering
Of De mocrats listened to sre en- by
Joseph Dcnnelly at Mar! land hall.
The Railway Clerks opened tho
series Of railway entertainments at
Agen Hall Monday event g.
The local order of o. o. F gave
dsrce at the music ha Monday
evening whict was well altel ded.
Edward Cadotte has accepted a
POSITION as clerk il the new Cash
Grocery store OF McKinnon B os
Mrs. w. Waldo and daughter,
Nj 8 Grace, are visiting in tn" family
OF DR. w Conan in Milwaukee.
Mrs Go. W Kan returned home
Saturday evening after several weeks
visit at St Louis St Joseph and Kan
n sas City.
n n, mbers of Clan Cameron gave a
u Ha lowt'en entertainment at Agen
~ Hall Tuesday evening. ALI present
4 report delightful entertainment
About rs OF Sule'i,i's football tn
thusiasts EFF, last night for Madison
Vice the. viii viii ess II e same to-
day. MIR Grochau secured transpor
tation at one fa p'ur so cents
This evening at the home OF M.
/ aid Mrs Martin Pattisou, ehos.s will
i have full sway AS is always the
4 case at the Pattison home II good
time is looked forward to.
NIs A Vii j, and MIS- A W
Ids eft Tuesday for NJ Iirettc,
where they 90 to atte d the State
ne ting OF tn. +, de al Cub. They
represent tn Superior Womeu's Club
Mr., and Mrs John Milton of Duluth
are making arraup, ments for a class
i'll e,o cu,ioh at the B aine The class
was ORGANIC d yesterday, The Dew
T! las material which would do ere
dit TO Il class in the EasJ End.
The many friend, OF Judge L K
Luse we're surprised 10 learn Of the
marriage Saturday TO Miss Aunq Sund
!. OF this city They left INN diatelv
on honeymoon tip to the coast
East Eud friends extend cougratuli-
tions
II 10 expected now that there will be
large number of immigrants to
Northern NiscoI tin for settl, ment
cary ntxt spring and many are be
ing looked tor yet thi- fell The out
SIDE world are Begin ing to regard
NJ rlhern Nisconsin as great farm
Ing country If properly titled and they
are beginning to thilk of settIlrg
taie III large numbers 80 next spring
will show Property in douglas Coun-
t! can be purcha ed at comparatively
low figures.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
Broke Into His House.

S. l. Q Ilnu OF Ca""ndiae, VT WIS
robbed u his customary health by in
vasion of Chronic Constipation
When nr Kings NV Lite prl- broze
into his home his trouble was arrested
and now he's entirely cured They're
guaranteed to cure, CSC at all dug
gists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

Superior will build tho largest boat
on the lakes this winter. Everything
settled which makes it an affirmed
fact. In tho neighbcrhood of 1900
men will be employed at the yards
the entire winter IA there is a largo
amount Of repair work TO be done.
As yet it is not known when work
will be commenced but it will not be
a very long time as tle now boat
muat be finished in early summon,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

BLANCHE RING IN vIyIAN's rArAs.

nr.,vCur r1Xc ~ I-Ivr,N,e pA7As
p,.....,,..p ;.. ,,r., ...r, nh, ,.n
...a,,....,..'. ,,..,....,....., -
C..,.,.l 800, 1,,,.,..7.,. .,.i,,., n =,
n..,;'s..,...,' ..v..'..,,, p,.'1, -
r.. ,ra.a.lo r,., -, ,oo -.
,,,,,,o,.., +, tI,,t .,,.i.l, r,,.oo ,o,,.d,..
,,,oa;,.,n NO, ot po,,o,,. r,oa,n,
C,;,,,,,, o,.d bo,,,o,n., c,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,
,l,ou .o. ,lo,i,r tl,o Io,di,., ,,rt n,
tho ,,u.ir,l co,ad, uThe + ova Ri,.l.u
ot ,ba lannon's SAVOY Tbaot,e Landau
Vt, pi,ris. % .v,po,, 4 ~, .rin,, c,n,o-
4to,,a ,yho st,uc, New York CIV ,s
,,a,, ,wo ,oo,s 400 ,r,o,io,,,,,
,,,,,.,,,.,, and h,oo,,,s TRIO II nc ,po
h,,r ,ainc STARRED !, b,ls a d,7er
,.,,.;o,l ,r,,5,o,i,,s :, r,ria e,,co.
,.;.h,.,,, oot,i,,, ..,,,,, From, Ma,
h,,.,, Sna ho. ,,do hnrsoIf v,idoIr
,;,.,a i,,oid.. ,,t,liv ,b,nurb ,o, - ,i,,,.,
f;;nr a.. ca ~,
up.,.t;..v
y ..., ms. p,,1, 90 ,,,..,a ~
,,c,a,,,;a,, ~ o,hor .o,,,,. tn,, h,vo
-. ...;1 J.. Lieu, ,n.a,,.l, ,.,.
N,,,t.,nan. A. D;,r.o,.,.i, :.
,t..,.o,,
WY wy, a,I,a ,aaa,,, 80 p,i.a, 49,
' n - ,,,,.,,, o.I,,n ,,a.,,aiaa ma
49,. 900 .,.,,..,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
VI u and W"un II Kept Young,

NIkTUAMA is n French treatment
that is positively qua anteed to cue
impotency, inc"ntiuuence of urine
resulting f. I'm indIec, etions or debii-
tl, gives vitality and vigor to old and
middle aged restoring the desires,
amostions and aspirations of youth
and health, fitting for success aud
happiness II bu,lne g; professional,
social and married life 81 a package
or3 for So Sent am where prepaid on
receipt of price This is The one that
will make You rejoice SO do not let
your dru ggist talk YOU into buying q
cheaper make As tt will tool you.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
NELSON DEWEY DOIN'S

p,gs.ntf1n E,,I,r Ny-sllf,.,,
Ir,d, Il,rs,n
G.,,, p.no,,iIf,ti,,
lima. D..,ron C,aro ,g,es F.,b,.
Recitation M, - 7. ...n,
I'll, R,i,,i,.ar
story Tna 9ty sil,,s
Groca F,noar
Compo,i,ion Attho pnfn,
Orga Fredericl,
piano Solo Uelia FRYE
Recitation Mary Hagbeldt
story \ Day with Grandma
Helen Nelson
Composition Thanksgiving
Belle Schuester
Song The Nondrous Flower
Eumcc CIs'ud and Ina sherman
Story Lost in a Balloon
H'"le Anderson
oon'F"si'Ion lh"iFss'N!hE rarity
No'ie NofoerG
The tis' School graduates of the
year havv all found pr iitab g EN-
P'o' h''H' III u e cong vel Glance
i'"D' ~ '''"'E'"S MS o'c'e s.oIe
- S'i''" "'''' ''A'''''' GEO o'ao''t ana
i,' ~ C"'''o '' '''' "o'Ni"S loF
~ ~ o'' 'nt f''I
=. '''''' "o''1',' 'N'''" "S 'oF IS e"'-
p'"' '' 81 va ,'''' h"' ''I ana ~ on :
~ "'i Guy VIZ w. No ."'e
49, CHS "'" - ave-
- "l''' '''' "'''''N'''T 'lo N''"'''.
''"' : - vac '"'S'
''''' '''"'.'' "P '''''.''.''-' 'ne' mo
80 '''' -'''',', '''S"'. "'
w., % ~ u' "' i-,'9'
,'''' ''' y, >,''' ~ '''"'' az l. ne N'.
'''''. - ~ . '''.''''.'
'',' WI ''''' ~ Wv w. } SUI '''H'
Va aS mar iS"h Is snI away from
N'e CRY on account OF the tehth OF
the 'eF l'j"ef she l. OK ected L re-
W. 60 y '''' ''"'"T o''S' WI"
''''''o '''o' VIZ"
me ci"sSeS III chem strr and phl-
81 : We e m dc n ppy by The arrN al
OF TIE new supply OF apparatus and
cht mlcHlS, Among inc auI plies was
an entire set OF pm umatc trouEhs
large quantity OF II SKIS and bottles,
slcs. WIN TINS very llhevaI addition
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

A change IN VI Tess occurred with
the sale of the Grand r pido Furnish
ing house t. the fl m consist & Of ".
N, Turnbutl, Don Cameron and II p
DeIger The new Fl N have r, Ell con
Il nLmder of years and know exactly
what he business is. Tney expect to
make several changes which viii
place the business on level with any
similar institution in the noi thwt st.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

perloI last year
For erupuonS, SORES, limpies, flG-
vrd AVER trUuhlrs, cUurt p ,liun,
IA, Ipesuou, use Holsters Rocky
T a. Cannes new lie to evs y y. ri
o The body Tae ana tablet lorm.
80 cents Ask cur druggist
Aliouez via have their new scloo
bui.dung tor the openi < Of next TAT
tenn OF school Ii Will he d modern
structure and large enough 10. all ac
&c modatIUms and " i be 50 construct
tu tina, il can be added to as mOle
| room is nerded The people OF AL
lou, app eciata the more veIS much
Tn Young Mems CLUB are going to
give a Benefit dance for the brueiil Of
the club, Thursday evening, Nov. 10
The boys are anxious for good at.
! tie dance as they need the money tor
club purposes. The dance Will be
SIven at the music hail and the tick
els 80 cents G Jod music will be fur
nished Buy a ticket whether you
! attend the dance or not.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
The Judges Queer Case.

Mister ledge" said the old coIored
citizen, who came into the justice
court leading small negro boy by the
coat collar. Mister Jedge, wish
you'd please, sub, give dis boy ten
years whar de state'll furnish de Wit
ties fer him!"
What do you mean?" asked the
astonished justice. What has he been
doing?"
'Eatin' me out err house en- home,
subj" was the reply. wild dat ongodly
appetite er his! Why, jedge, de appe-
tite er de whale dat swallowed Jonah
couldn't hol' candle ter date boys
eatin' arrangements! Fer de Lawd
sake, jedge, let de state feed him a
while. SOS de yuther chillun kin pick
up en- enjoy life!"-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
Facts About Bananas,

There is vast amour. of ignorance
prevailing among intelligent people OF
TIE north concerning the growth. pro-
duction and marketing of bananas.
Many people imagine that the natives
In tropical climes step out of their
huts In the early morning and pluck
and eat bananas fresh from the plant
the same as they would oranges and
other fruits. Bananas ripened on the
plant are not suitable for food and
would be much the same as the pith
which Is found in the northern corn
stalk or elder. Bananas sold In the
United States, even after travelling
5000 miles in a green state, are every
BIT as good as bananas ripenei under
n tropical sun. This Is probably true
of no other export fruit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
Count Your nIesaInas.

II is not great calamlties that en-
bitter existence; it Is the petty yexa-
lions, the small jealousies, the little
disappointments, the minor miseries'
that make the heart heavy and the
temper sour. Don't let them. Anger
is pure waste Of vitality. II helps
nobody and binders everybody. 1t is
always foolish. and always disgrace
full. except In some cases, when IL is
kindled by seeing wrong done to an
other; and even that noble rage"
seldom mends the matter. No woman
does her best except when she is
cheerful A light heart makes nimble
hands. and keeps the mind free and
alert. No misfortune Is so great as
one that sours the temper. TIL cheer
fulness is lost, nothing is lost.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
Hotel Keepers Fence.

A hotel keeper who Kept a remark
able hosiery has at last been run to
earth at Paris. He. kept a good-sizei
hotel, and attracted the attention OF
the police by turning away all guests
on the excuse that his house was
full The officers searched the place
and found that four burglars lived
there, and had been stealing travellers
baggage. which they sent to the hotel.
The hotel keeper sold the goods for
them. and what could not be sold was
packed away In the different rooms.
Over 100000 worth of sun was
seized.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
A Song Of Music.

Your voice moves me like the sea.
Can you not feel my spirit wake
And lift, and like strange bird take
Its ways to whore the Wild deer Stake
Their thirst In some FAR desert pooli
MY soul. set free In woods of rain,
That which II once had finds again:
Or like some morning-god sees plain
The crimson and the purple stain
or amaranth and close vervaine
Where Ida greets the dawning -cool.
Your music moves me like the sea,
II brings a sadness half divine,
AS that OF one who for sign
Waits all in vain and does resign
The hope that forth his light may shine,
Yet still sits watching day by day.
And then into an older age
II takes my soul. and ] engage
Where ancient battles hercely wage
Aud know the triumphs on Times page.
TIL Troy becomes my spirits cage
And Babylon my heritage.
And grow royal as you play.
Your music loves me like the sea,
Long since what promise from a King
Was unfulnlled that time should bring
So great n gift2 May II not be
Perhaps, In ages vet unknown.
shall be queen and you shall own
No state, but kneel before my throne?
And then. defying gibe and frown.
] shall remember and step down
Aud Yield 60 you my royal crown,
Because that once YOU played 10 me.
Ethel Clifford. In London Pilot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26

A prison sale is held annually In
Paris. The articles offered for sale
are the clothes OF murdered people,
the Instruments with which the
crimes have been committed and the
effects which have belonged to the
deceased prisoners. Articles which
have been taken to the prefecture of
police and have not been claimed are
also sold. The proceeds go TO the
Paris almshouse. Unclaimed jewelry
is usually bought by ordinary brokers.
but the articles which have belonged
to criminals, especially those who are
notorious. are bought at high prices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-26
A PADuCAH FAN.

Judging from the exhibition put u
yesterday by Paducah and Cairo II al
pears that there is marked defic
cncy In the amount OF sand in tn
craws OF both
We will admit that the Cairo team
] needs something to enliven them bu
\ ginger just won't do. 1t requires
something as hot as tobasco pepper
Cairo excelled in the number q
dumb and foozle plays which per
mitted the Pa-dook-y Papooses tc
to walk away with the game by the
score OF 3 to Q.
Both Freeman and Wilder pitched
good ball. the former having a shade
the better OF the argument, but viii
der pitched good enough ball to have
also administered shut out had he
been given even half-hearted support.
The visiting Sqnaws started the rum
getting in the third when Sweet Vic
let larruped the leather into the right
garden for a two-sacker, which should
have been sprinkled with ether, but
Richards who Is not an outfelder and
is modest and candid enough to al
nit 1t, misjndged the ball, permitting
it to 90 over his head. Gilligan sin
gled after Freeman gave up his life
from short to first, scoring Violet
Barlow famed and Myers few out to
right field. ResuIt--one earned run
when ordinary perfect fielding would
have retired the side
In the fifth the Squaws received an.
other tally on two errors and deaf
and dumb play.
In the seventh three errors in sue
cession permitted Girard, who should
have been retired successfully at first,
between first and second and at the
third station. to rest at the latter spot
for q breathing spell until Gilligan
singled. sending him across the pan
with another run.
During the nine innings the locals
walked up to the plate, made stabs at
the ball, varying the monotony by
swinging wildly as IL they didn't care
whether they hit or not except upon
several occasions which netted three
hits. all of them being nice and clean
and two opportunities for Barlow to
show what clever outtielder he is.
In the center garden.
However. these efforts were pro
ductive Of no results only one man
succeeding In reaching second base.
AT all events the several hundred
fans present were glad when the last
Champion was placed hors du com