davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-04
10 Eais ond. 1p,ellsepcsr.
Gel AIR, MO. MARCH q, 1904.
CEu5ES Or COLDS.

One u: the h-st Common OF 1heEI la
k,tImS Too Much.
The iuV.Iilt,le CanSr of colds comes
from within, not without. No one takes
cold when i'll n vigorous state of health,
with pure blood Cour$ing through the
body, and there is no good reason why
any one in ordinary health Sh0ull have
4 cold. 1t may com" from insufficient
exercise, breathing of foul air. want of
! wholesome food. excess of food. lar!, oi
bathing. etc. hut always from some
violation of the plain laws of health.
There can be no more prolific cause
| of colds than highly seasoned foods nS
well as frequent eating. Tines" give I!''
time for Ihr digestive organs III rest
and inciIe an increased flow of the ui-
.,estivc SrcrvtionS. Thus larger HuHnii-
lies of nouriShmcnt are absorbed lhan
| can he properly utilized. and the result
! iS an ohslruc;iui.. commonly called i
cold" which * simply an effort Of thu
system la cNpcl the useless matcr:ai.
Properly speaking. il is self poisoning.
due To I'm incapability Of the organ Slr;
10 regulate and compensate for thr di",
turbaucC.
\ deficient supply of pure air To The
lungs is not only Il strong prcdiSp"&in=
cause OF colds. BAT q prolific source o.
much @ravcr conditions. Pur" mir and
exercise are necessary to prepare TIA.
system for the assimilation vi nurr:
ment. for without them there can h,' IL
vigorous health. Tile oxygen oE Iii.
air we breathe regulates the appetite
rs well as the nutrimcnt that is hnil;
up il the system.
The safest and best W.! !" aTnit,
colds is 10 sleep in room with Tho
windows wide open and TO remain on;
nf doors every day. no matter what
may bc the weather. for ut least iW"
hours. preferably with some kind "F
exercise. ii no more than walking. 9n'
should not sit down To rest while tli'
feet are wet or the clothing damp. i
person may go with the c!OfIIng wet
through 10 the skin nj! day if he int
keeps moving. Exercise keeps III the
circulation and prevents taking Geld.
The phySiolo"ic care of colds i; tia
prevention of the occurrence. The per
son who does not carry around an over
supply of alimentation in his system!
and furthermore secures Il purified cir
culation by strict. sanitary cleanliness.
thus placin" himself in Il positiv" con.
dition. is immune Ia colds. \ starving:
man cannot take cold.
A careful diet would cXriudr iilc lIsr
of all narcotics and all food that is nor
; thoroughly appropriated. An orrrfed
person is worse off than one who is uE-
derfed, because the overfcd body is
taxed 10 dispose Of what cannot he Al,-
propriated ami. when not properly dis
posed OF. remains only To be an element
OF dangcr.-Sy;encr "i Health.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-04

There ! Il c@r,Hiu physiological diff
ference between HE IrIiSonniiS and
harmless snakes which exists very
plainly in their MANNER of dcntition.
All Su;kr$ are ol,ivrt< az aversion and
dread Ia mI::.ikind So nuciI - that il
be bitten I'y - snake is al times been
SO fearful to lie victim! as to have pro
ductpi t!rath iiit!Ga@ii thc snake WIS
harmless. Sur:i Is ilIc i:!%tinc..i,' dread
with which these r"ptiir., are lh"il"lis
of that il GIay lW' ti,'>j:::'si" "a i.I e
some easy mode uf ,!i:Itii-iiiSiiim" the
one kind from the ot!!rr This di>!in-
gushing characteristic is afforded l,y
the teeth. In al! poisonous snakes
there are only Two rows of trrlh, the
fang or fanIS icing arranged either
within the two rows .r outside Of them.
The harmless snakes have four distinct
rows of teeth. and when thc bite shows
this Kind of wound and hot any single
deeper or larger punc,are there need!
be 10 aDprCil cIIS;uu.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-04

Originally the spectroscope was ap-
piled only 10 chemistry, and in that
limited field proved itself an invaIu-
able aid in accurate analysis. BY hold
ing i'll a Bunsen flame platinum wire
moistened by contact with the skin the
presence Of few grains of salt swal-
lowed 4 few minutes previously can be
detected with the spectroscopc. In
deed, SO wonderfully refined is the
work of the spectroscopc chemist HAT
he can discover in substance the pres
ence of one three millionth Of \ grain
Of metal
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-04

Once. so the story goes. Emperor
Nicholas of Russia asked List TO play
in his presence. The musician COM
piled. but during the performance the
ear started Il conversation with an
aid-de-camp. List stopped playing at
once. The car asked what was the
matter. When the emperor speaks"
said List. every one must be silent"
The car smilingIy took the hint. and
the playing proceeded.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-04
Didn't See Them.

GLOW did yotT ncphcw'S wedding
pass OFF,"
Just splendid"
Were there any contretcmps:"
Il don't think So. | didn't see ANY.
You see. we had the church thoroughly
cleaned up before thr wedding took
place. "-Clevelaud Plain Dealer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-04

Care you sure asked the captain of
industry. that you love my daughtcr:"
Come, say" replied the duke,
you're net going TO be sentimental at
your time of life, are you?"-Chicago
Record. Herald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-04
Girls Kent In CngeA,

Ii ia said that the people of New
Hritain have a peculiar custom of con-
timing their girls in cages until they
reach marriagcable age These cages
arr. built of wood cut from the palm
tr"H and are inside the rude houses.
Outside each house is q fence of wick
"G'Wnrk made of reeds. The girls are
Gagged Iii tie age of two or three and
are never allowed 10 so out OF the
i,uuSr. yet they seem strong and
h~althy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-04
4 Natural Misnnpreben,io,

You say the audience laughed when
you rccitcd Marco Eozzaris' in Chica-
go?"
Yes" answered Mr. Stormngtnn
Barnes. You sec. when | came to the
lines beginning Strike" the people
thought it was Il local allusion"-
Washington Star
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-04

Toni suppose you spent a pleasant
evening with your best girl.
Pleasant: Huh! \ fellow can't
make love 10 his girl in a crowd
T1m-bh, was there crowd there?
Jicl-YcS. and the chump didn't have
S".is" enough to realize that he wasn't
W:j.t"d.-r Chicago Tribune.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-04

Their marriage was Il hasty affair.
I understand"
Eyes. indeed. They told the minister
TO hurry. as they had engaged cab
man 10y the hour!'-JTdGe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-04
THE ISLE OF MOBILES.
A Famous Historic Site, the Cradle
nH xnn IihanfH

| n FAMOUS sic, the CFauKc
of Saxon Liberty.
The isle of Athelney, or the isle OF
| mobiles" as the name signifies, is one
| Of the most famous of historic sites
A thousand years ago it was low islet
covered with willows and aldcrs and
surrounded by fenS and overlooking
| marshes, altogether inaccessible except
| by boats. There King Alfred sought
| refuge with swincherl, and there he
lay concealed from the invading Danes
| for the space of Il whole year. The re-
sort Of his cheftains to this place
| caused it TO he known as the isle of
MOBILES" which may be regarded as the
cradle and stronghold of Saxon liberty.
After Alfred regained the possession
of his throne lie erected u Bcncdictinp
abbey on this spot and endowed it
with all the lands in the isle of .Athel-
ney." The monastery has entirely dis
appeared. but it's site is marked by ::
stone pillar erected in 1901 by the own
err of Athelney. The pillar bears this
inscription: King Alfred the Great in
the year of our Lord $40, having been
defeated by the Danes. fed for refuge
to the forest of Athrlney, where he lay
concealed from his enemies for the spell
Of whole year lie soon after regain
ed possession of his throne. and in
grateful remembrance of the protection
he had received under the favor of
heaven he erected Il monastery on this
spot and endowed it with all the lands
contained i'll the isle of Athelnry. To
pcrpctuatc the memory of so rcmarka-
BILE an incident in the life of that illus
trious prince this cdificc WAS founded
by John Sladc, Esq. of MaunSrll. the
proprietor of Athcncy, y. u. lS01."-
London News.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-04

The Young Mani don't take any
credit 10 myself for being able to spell
better than other people can. Spelling
IS gift
Miss Snappeish-You acquired your
modesty, presume, by diligent applica-
tion.-Chicago Tribune.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-04
NORTH.

stops let Of from a! and points south stops
signal discharge
Express trains Baltimore Union Station for aye de Grace at 2s So
100 P.M
Philadelphia York
Grace - So 2 5o 49, SAL and 1854 NJ 2o and sos 62 57
NJ
Sunday leave1i lie
3.4S, GET, 757PM NJ.
Port Deposit branch Perryvire
NJ.
945, 1909 "a. ~. 1913, 327 $50 M.
asseng
W. w ATTERRURY General Manager
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-04

When Il man will kill himself because
woman refuses 10 marry him it is
conclusive evidence that the woman
was ri@ht-Baltimore Herald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-04

You weather prophets make a great
many mistakes" said the man who
sncerS.
Yes" answered the observer. and il
other people had all their mistakes
published in the daily papers rs we do
! suspect that our record would seem
pretty good. Suz
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-04
SOUTH.


Peninsula express, south A NV days..
Additional!
week i!l, 2
5.21, $40 NJ.
Peninsula ~ a +. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-04

Worry. whatever its source, weakens,
takes away courage and shortens life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
job 0ny's Age.

I'm fast exactly old enough
To always have 10 run
When ma wants something at N. store
or pa can think OF something more
Around here to be done
I'm lots and lots too old. az least
That's what they always say.
To fy kite or have a sling.
or ever do most anything
They seem to think Is play
But % and ma when I'm around.
Most always whisper. though.
o. else they make ms hustle out.
Cause they've 30 much 20 talk about
That I'm too young TO know.
Chicago Recerd-Heraie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
YES,

DignlAea Aatieenoe.
An aged negro woman called at one Of
the ticket sellers Wtndows at onion Sta
ton recently. and said: '.Ah want a
ticket"
Where tor came ne question.
Never you mind where. honey: Al fast
want a ticket, that's all-you white people
am too curious about cullud folks an our
business. anyhow"
After some time she was persuaded 10
tell where she wanted to 70 and was wait
ed upon to her Satisfaction.
TImesO ChaAges.
Queer changes come
Ger thingA I VOW:
Twas housewife" once
It's datwife now
Houston Chronicle
Tines Changes.
Il want a hundred kisses. DEAR
The loving sweetheart holiers:
But when they've welded been q year.
She wants hundred dollars.
-PhiIadelphia Bulletin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18


o.
wear all h time cinnar
Green" Yes but how heavyfh ey a
CONTRADICTORY
E
"spanker saysh again
does maxi o
a eAcher. you know
live
Is often hard-d
Ru no nuc
Il Is to live
I-rrtuu
~ THEM
OF he--
u e.atkn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

George" gueried Ethel. YOU have iust
bought the STANDARD Dictionary; how do
YOU pronounce this word-'Kis-Met.
IN the Arabic. nv dear. this great au-
thc-ity saws the - IS silent"
''Kis-m.--' asked Ethel
with pleasure" replied George. feeling
repaid already for his purchase.-Sauce
P!quart
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Not HuDor0as.

Il see" said the man. that you don't
use the uiotfcr-in-law joke any more
No admitted the humorist- When
set up in business was told tina: she
was one OF the dczfn or 80 original jokes.
but since nv marriage / ind that she IL
no Joke at aIl--Clcyelsnd leader.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

Always see that your campaign predc-
tion..'' counscled the old politician. res;
on a eoiid basis 81 fact
But said tn. young spelibinder.
wouldn't that result In my making no
campaign predictions Mt air.
'Uh-huh'-Chicag GO Tribune
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

Mrs Henpeck: what a littl. word yes
is
Henpeck: Blu. long sentence follows q.
sometimes"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

Young Spoonamorc: Isn't (: wonderful
TO see how quickly your friend Miss Walk
inishl got r.I Of her seaside TAM
Miss Mabel: Got rid Of IL, oh. how lit
tie you men know about such things
Chicago Tribune
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

What do YOU think OF brass hands,
asked he. thinking OF the free cUncer;s at
the park
Brass bands are better than none" re-
piled she. eoHtemplati-ciy gazing at the
third finger OF her iet: hand. but what's
the matter with a gold bsndT'-Fort
Worth Record
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
A consslisg ThsugAt.

The baseball fan viii rave ana kick.
And DER decisions make much strife.
But then. IT'S well to think that he
Accepts decisions OF hts wife.
Cleveland Leader.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

You call this
I
he
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

Acquaintance: Where are you going
next
Campaign Speiibinier: I've got to do a
few turns now In ons OF the pivotal
st5tes'-ChicaSo Tribune.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Mosquitoes Prevested

Ssmpiins: You don't seem 10 have
gained any flesh during your vacation"
Timpkins: NO: I made the mistake Of
passing my vacation in New jersey
Simpkins: whats wrong with New
jersey
Timpkins: why. IS fas. as I put on
flesh the mosquitoes carried il OF. "-Chi-
cago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
Snecfal TO The Globe

Special TO The Globe
MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 27.-St" Paul
and Milwaukee broke even ON a double
header today, the home team winning the
first game by a score of to 3, and the
visitors the last one by a score of to /.
In the first the Brewers managed to hit
Sessions at the right time and gained an
early lead which the Saints could not
overcome. Sessions was liberal with his
bases on balls, and in the first and sec
ond innings men who were passed to first
were scored.
With the score 8 to 1 against them the
Saints began an uphill fight in the third
and scored one run OH Marcan'S double
and Jones single. One more was added in
the next on F1ournoy's pass to flrst,a stolen
base and O Briens single. In the fourth in
ming the Brewers added one more to their
total and in the first of the fifth the Wis
itors scored another as result of Clark S
wild throw on Sessions grounder, a
balk and Jackson's single.
After that neither side scored. Sessions
settled down and allowed but one more
hit while Dougherty, who had been
steady and an enigma to the Saints
throughout the game had little difficulty
in keeping them from adding any more
TO their score.
In the second game the Saints out
played the home team in every depart
1Icllt II WAS d SLOW -cOnl6SIp ana the
visitors made almost as many runs as
they did hits. Curtis started in to pitch,
but after singles by Jones and Kelley
and a double by O'Brien, which scored
two men, coupled with a base on balls,
had given the st. Paul team a lead of
three runs in the first inning, Cantillon
decided TO take him out. He substituted
q Milwaukee southpaw by the name of
Manske. and the youngster did remark
ably We'll against the heavy hitting visit
ors, but for the errors by his team
mates. Manske would have shut out KEEL
ley'S men while he was in the box Hits
by Kelley. Marcan and PIERCE, coupled
with Jack O'Brien's boot in left field.
melted one run in the third. For five
innings the visitors were at the south
paw mercy, but two hits and a wild
throw by Schaefer gave them three more
runs in the ninth, meanwhile the Brew
ers We're enable to hit Slagle consecutive
ly. the only run secured being on a hit
by Stone over FlournoyS head which de-
Neloped into a home run because of a
bad throw OF the fielderS in getting the
baiI back to the diamond in the third in
ming. This was the only inning in which
two hits were made of Slagle and as he
was given splendid support the Brewers
Were never in danger of winning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
EASY FOR ROBIN HOOD
Skipper Murray Wins Matinee
at White Bear

The class B boats of the White Bear
Yacht club held an interesting matinee
yesterday. afternoon, which resulted in
some OF the closest finishes of the season
Nine boats We're entered and they all got
away te a pretty start. Rambler was first
over the line, overlapped by Spindrift and
center first and Immediately stood away
on part tack for the windward leg
Rambler, Flycamaroo, Pluto and Gree
were well up, but Capt. Murray managed
to hold his lead at the next mark which
he passed nearly half a minute in front
of the next boat. Before the wind the
boats closed considerably. and there was
some erowding on the way back to cen
ter. Reaching into Dellwood on the first
run home it was nip and tuck between
the leaders. F1ycamaroo. Pluto and
but could not quite reach her. Spindrift
and Piqua had fallen back to last places
Gree and Wanderer seemed dull of speed
and never proved dangerous. Wanderer
being sailed by Capt. Schuneman
At the fifth mark Capt. Murray in
Robin Hood left the buoy to port and
when his attention was called to it he
came about and rounded correctly. In
doing so he lost the lead to Flycainareo,
but before they had covered half the next
leg regained his advantage. Robin Hood
won out by fifty seconds over the Taylor
boat, which was forty-eight seconds
ahead of Pluto. Rambler came next, lead
ing Young America, Wanderer and Gree
III tHe ciOsesl ofuSH OF Inc DAY, the four
boats sailing the last leg almost abreast.
and finished but twenty five seconds
apart. 1t was one of the best pieces of
work seen on the lake this season
The wind was blowing about six miles
an hour and the boats went over the short
course of six knots.
Kenneth TArbox, son of Charles Tar
box, the official starter of the club, did
the starting in yesterdays event. and
managed to get the boats nicely in line
as the gun went off
The annual moonlight race for a black
pennant will be sailed tonight. The race
will be called promptly at $3.50 and Will
be sailed over four-mile course, from
Dellwood to center to Wildwood and re
turn. Each boat entering is expected to
carry at least one light.
The first night race held by The club
was sailed last season. and it proved SO
interesting an event that it will be an
annual affair from now ON. A black pen
nant is awarded to the winning boat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
SANITY ELKS WIN
Local Lodge Trims Mill Cit,
Brethren's Ball Team

The ball game between the st. Paul
and Minneapolis Elks at Nicollet park
Yesterday afternoon was comedy of
errors with Eddie Conner and James
Potts playing the principal roles, and both
were connected with the aggregation
which sailed under the Miilers' colors.
The affair was bad for the 700 fans who
journeyed to the park in the hopes of
seeing a ball game but they averred that
they had all that was coming from a
comedians standpoint: Score, ST. Paul
Is Minneapolis 10.
Excitement was at fever pitch from
start to finish, rs the fans at no time
knew what was going to happen. The
sphere was knocked all over the lot and
when runs We're made they came in large
packages the Saints carrying Off the
honors with six in the eighth after a
series of hits which left Pitcher Trafford
Jayne weak in the joints for many hours
afterwards.
Artie White, the 2oo-pound star of the
st. Paul team was the hero of the hour,
and when he came across the plate in the
ninth with a run he was accorded cheer
which seemed faint when compared with
the enthusiasm shown when Umpire Hart
declared the game off between the Millers
and st. Paul last Monday when the Saints
had the game won by a score of to o
in the eleventh inning. He was made
the recipient of beautiful basket Of
artificial flowers, made after the fashion
of cabbages. The score:
Minneapolis - 0 $50 o 1-10 Is 8
St Paul .......3 0 0 2 o 0 2-15 Is Z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
TENNISCRACKS MEET
Eastern Championship Play
Begun at Boston

BOSTON, Mass, July 27.-The starting
OF the Eastern championship in doubles
was the feature of the tennis tourna :
day. -
The fifth round in the singles was also
reached today and the semi finals are now
In sight, with all the stars still in the
playing.
Two. former championships, William A.
Larned and .. S. Campbell, made their
appearance in the doubles and showed
"a ther poor form. although they won their
match with G. w. Merrill and H F. Cole
IN straight sets
Holcombe Ward and B. c. Wright. this
year S unbeaten pair. were in fine fettie
IN TIER match. with H. HI. Whitman and
Il 5. Prentice, winning in straight sets.
OF the matches in singles those between
w. J. Clothier and P. A Lyon Jr. and r..
w. Leonard and A. F. Fuller were the
pest fought. Lyon, an old Yale champion.
Kept Clothier busy for two sets by fast
net play, but the Harvard man began
passing him in the third set and won.
Leonard won his match s.'fstse
With the Wrenn brothers on the courts
tomorrow 1T is expected that the semi
finals in the doubles will be reached by
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28
THURMAN RYAN WILL
RETURN TO ST.IOUI
Agrees to Face Accusers After
Making Application for Writ
of Habeas Corpus

NEW YORK, July 27.-After an all-day
conference between his counsel and repre-
sentatiyes of the circuit attorneys office
at st. Louis, j. J. Ryan, the thurman
who was arrested at Brighton Beach race
track yesterday afternoon on charge of
grand larceny to the amount of $500, zoe,
today consented to return to st. Louis
In custody without further protest. Ryan
had been released on bail last night and
presented himself at the office of the dis
trlct attorney here early today.
In the meantime his attorneys had pre-
pared to resist the st. Louis officers. They
contended that Ryan already had been put
in jeopardy On the same charge; that he
was not the person described in the com
plant, and that he would be subjected to
great financial loss and Inconvenience If
forced to leave New York at this time
The attorneys explained that Ryan had
arranged to sell his horses here tomorrow
and that he desired to be present at the
sale.
In view Of these conditions they de-
clared that in event of the st. Louis Of
fcerS moving for immediate action they
would ask for a writ of habeas corpus
for the release of their client from Gus
tody. On the other hand, if little time
We're allowed Ryan would agree to return
to st. Louis without trouble.
Circuit Attorney Folk at st. Louis by long
distance telephone, he at first consented
to parole Ryan upon the latters promise
to present himself at st. Louis after the
date for his trial had been fixed. Later
IN the day, however, the circuit attorney
informed his representatives here that
such plan would be inapracticable as the
law would not permit Ryan to give bail
in this state On a warrant issued in ST.
Louis.
Ryan's counsel then decided to press
their application for the writ of habeas
corpus and the prisoner was taken be-
fore Justice Fitzgerald in the supreme
court. After hearing arguments on the
application Justice Fitzgerald took the
case under Amusement Before he had
reached decision, however, counsel for
the prisoner returned to the court room
and announced that he would withdraw
the application for writ of habeas
corpus as Ryan had consented to return
to st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

The Eisenmenger Colts will play the
Meat Cutters Sunday afternoon. ON the
Como grounds 49,