davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

Excess fat is a disease. It is caused by
imperfect assimilation Of food. Nutriment
which should go into muscle, sinew, bone,
brain and, nerve does not go there, but
piles up in the form Of s~uperfiuous fat,
which clogs the humana machinery and
congresses the vital organs of the body
and endangers health and life. .
My new Obesity Food, taken at meal
time, compels perfect assimilation of the
food and sends the food nutriment where
it belongs. Tt requires no starvation pro-
cess. You can eat all you want. 1t makes
muscle, bone. sinew. nerve and brain It's
sue out of excess fat, and quickly reduces
your weight to normal It takes off the
big stomach and relieves the compressed
condition and enables the heart to act
freely and the lungs to expand naturally
and the kidneys n liver to perform their
functions in a natural mi .
My natural. scientific Obesity Food does
the work. You will feel better the first
day you try this wonderful home food.
Mrs. Grace Reid Gates, 606S Dearborn
street. Chicago, ILL.,. says: my Dear Mr.
Kellogg, I have b~een4taking your wonder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
WATCH THE URINE.

WATCH THE URINE.
Kidney diseases are not always pain
full in the early stages: They frequent
ly gain ground before the victim knows
Of their existence. .
But an examination Of the urine will
always tell of the existence of any
form Of kidney trouble.
Allow a quantity Of urine to stand
in the vessel for "a hours. If any Of
the following symptoms appear, the kid
neys are diseased:
Brick-dust sediment; whitish, cloudy
or stringy settlement; offensive odor
high reddish color, or very pale, watery
appearances; oily scum on the surface.
Other urinary symptoms are too fref
or too scanty flow; frequent desire tt
~urinate; pain or scalding in passing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
A
TESTIMONY.

J. Q. Gilman, captain Of chemical No.
2, and living at 1920 Lyndale avenue
lapse Of Ave years and my continued
freedom from any trace Of the former
soreness and pains in my back has
proved that Doan's Kidney Pills did
their work we'll. When / procured this
fsmed 7 w at v s@fferin SF9 from at a BAD sdof bac in
probably caused by q strain. The use
Of Deans Kidney Pills promptly re-
moved all the pains and other distress
ing symptoms. There has been no re.
c%urrence of the trouble since then.'
If you wish to try Doan's Kidney
Pills free of expense, write to Foster.
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. y. for a trial
box, .e,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

full remedy lacking two days Of a month.
and I have never felt so we'll and hearty
and comfortable in years. 7 weighed near
ly 1876 when I began your Obesity Food
and Treatment. and now I have reduced
my flesh more than 48 pounds.
1T really seems almost a miracle [ did
not suppose it possible to lose so much
flesh and not be hungry, but your food Is
wonderful.
II eat all I want, but my. weight is
steadily decreasing. I ave consulted a
doctor several times, n he says my
heart is very much stronger than ever be-
fore, and my color is the picture Of health:
II had tried so many things to get rid OF
my fat, and none Of them did it. I had nc
notion Of trying again until I got your
letters, M now I am very glad I did.
,"I have the time and will TAX pleasure
in answering letters to those who write
me-"
Send your name and address-no money
today to F. J. Kellogg, 1897 Kellogg
Bldg, Battle Creek, Mich, n receive the
trial package in plain wrapper free by re.
turn mail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
THE WEAKEST LINK

The strength of the strongest chain
is measured by it's weakest link.
Strengthen yours with Stuart's. Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
fullest, all the great blessings Of health,
you are working hard every day on
the great chain which represents the
accomplishment Of your ambition in
life.
But if the link of health be too weak
to stand the strain, what matters all
the rests
Take this counsel, therefore, to heart
and insure your success by strength
ening your one weak link, which is,
without doubt, your digestion.
The way to strengthen a weak di-
gestion IS to eat plenty of good,
! strengthening food. for you can't build
. strength on mere air.
Z And, remember, this is the important
part of it-insurc the foods digestion
] and assimilation with Stuart s Dyspep-
STA Tablets. -.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
build up, out Of food, the most solid
kind Of strength, physical strength,
tive strength.
They. act by digesting undigested
food, that the weak digestive organs
can make no use of.
They also gently relieve infamma-
tory conditions, by their action on the
tact, and by their purifying, antiseptic,
chemical reaction on the poison-satur,
81 ated blood Of the unfortunate dys-
peptic.
II The. action of Stuart's Dyspepsia
n Tablets on the blood is really. one Of its
most important properties, since by SO
doing it shows its real therapeutic, Gu.
rative value, and by getting into the
innermost vitality, SO to speak, being
carried by the White blood corpuscles
to every little corner and living part
of the body, they are able to dispel
every little disease symptom which has
in any way been caused by the many
The quick relief Of the local stomach
liver; bowel or kidney symptoms Of in
digestion, brought about by the direct
action Of Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets
upon the undigested or partially digest
ed food. which has not gone into the
They quickly relieve in this way. tht
pain, discomfort, nausea, dizziness, full
4 feeling, gas, wind and other disagree
4 able symptoms, caused by the irritan'
effect of these undigested food particles
j in the various parts of the digestiv'
tract, and thus act the double role of
First-Relieving pain and discomfort
and,
Second-Permanently curing the NOR
deeply seated evidences Of the disease
By this perfect command yer sue
q dangerous and painful disease as Dys
~lpepsia, Stuart's have proved their RICH
Ito the title
"Man's best friend.'
Try them.
Sold at all druggists. Price so cent
Ia box:
Write for valuable Free Book abou
Dyspepsia, to F. A. Stuart Compan,
Marshall, Mich
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
FIRE TAKES LARGEST BARN
Horses and Hogs Burned in Costl
Farm Fire in lie Sueur County.

LEI SUEUR CENTER, MINN.-The,large barn
of John Kramer Of Cleveland township was
burned last night together with thirteen horses.
bushels Of oats. The barn was the largest in
lie Sueur county and was erected two years
ago. The loss Is placed at $4,000. Insurance
a prominent farmer OF Blue Earth county
Michael Klaseus, died in. the village Lookup at
Kasota. While returning from st. Peter kla
seus was taken in charge by the Kasota authori.
ties and lodged in the Jail temporarily. Yester
day he was found dead on the noor, having sue
cumbed to acute alcoholism.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
GRASS TWINE A
Raw Material About Thief River Falls
Will Be Used. "@' =" ,t

CROOKSTON, MINN.-Thief River Falls
promises to be the center Of one Of the largest
industries. in the state, according to the Ideas of
Investigation Of the Wire grass Irvine manufac.
turing possibilities Mt that place. According
to cruisers who know every inch of the ground
there, is enough wire grass in the marshes and
wet land to maintain an enormous wire grass
Irvine plant in Thief River Falls for many
The Irvine has been used and has been found
grain fields, Of the valley, and much cheaper
Plans are completed TO- active work towart
the organization of a grass Irvine company to be
located at Thief River Falls and to manufacture
from wine grass Irvine, cordage. mating. rugs
end carpets. =
and Is woven by the Indians north and east Of
Thief River Falls into numerous articles Of fame,
work.. .
The Thief. River Falls company will make
speciality Of Indian curios, which will be turned
out by machines of the most improved type.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
SALTWATER COUNCIL ORGANIZES
Offices Divided Between the Two Lead
ing Parties,

SALTWATER. MINN.-The new city council
organized last night and Mayor Armson delivered
his inaugural address at the besinning Of his
tics and showed there had been a tendency to
economy and to Il lessening Of the actual amount
of taxes paid by the individual property owner.
succeed himself as presiding officer; Fred H.
Thompson (rep.), vice PRESIDENT. J. a. Ward
George II. Sullivan ,lrep.l, city attorney; R; R
fire department, both republicans: Myron Shepard
ldem.l, city engineer and building inspector
Ciarey and Albert Fischer, bridge superinten
dents. ~.
A. W. Johnson chief master at arms of thu
United States navy. was in the city yesterda!
and rented offices for the use of naval recruitin;
party No. i that will recruit for the navy il
this city. beginning on April "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
CAPACITY DOUBLED
Minneapolis Man Leases Flour Mills at
Gladstone and Adds to Equipment.

ESCANABA, NMICH-New rolls and other
equipment arc being installed in the flour mill
at Gladstone by & Minneapolis man. who has
leased the plant. The new machinery will bring
the capacity to about 200 barrels daily. double.
the former production. 1t. is expected that opera
lions will be started the first of next month.
Navigation at Gladstone will open this week,
and a busy season is expected. There are l.5oo.-
yators and yards, and the -four shed is full.
Much traffic which will go out over the 500
Line is due to arrive from the lower lakes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

BOOKINGS, S. D.-The caucus for the nomi.
nation of municipal officers resulted in the nomi'
nation of F. N. Kremer over Aubrey LAWRENCE
Allison. school treasurer: F. c. Neill, Swan Han.
son. Thomas Alton. J. p. Olsen, U. d. Palmer,
H.. II. Hoy, w. Fl. Leighty and J. G.. Oyloe, al
dermen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

SISSETON, s. D.-Orde-s have been received
to prepare the ~payrolls Of the Indians belong
ing to the Sisseton agency. preparatory to the
distribution by the government of 800. 900
among the Indians. The authorities expect the
payment can be Il ade about May I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
FINANCIAL.

IAN xkAA .esro
THE MINNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN co.,
The xid Home Company.
Established 1880.
To salaried persons holding permanent posi-.
tions. without indorser or security except your
been the lowest. Small or large payments. to
suit the borrower. Weekly or monthly. with
on or before privileges. thus stopping all In.
terest. -
On furniture. pianos, horses. wagons. etc..
v TishSpt ar, rsm Ssnnta from your {og p Possession, Sss1s in,a 9e.
honorable and conddeatial dealing: to all.
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co..
306 Bank Of Commerce Building.
ARE you LOOKING
For a Friend
To Loan You Money!
We loan on furniture, pianos. salaries.
open i Mendsy t and Saturday a lay III h's ) psm M.
Twin City. Ss7s:
6O1.602 Globe Building, 22 4th st. &.
A FEW INVESTORS WANTED TO JOIN NE
in recognizing a large financial institution and
increasing it's capital; its business to loan
farm lands; big demand now for such securi-
ties; s., OOO,00 can be employed annually at a
profit OF 2 per cent per annum: have com
Globe Bldg, st. Paul. MINI.
RIGHT PARTY WHO A INVEST s., 600
with strong local business men in a paying
business can have management on good sal
airy; parties already interested, as investors
only want Snl og good manager a1i See VIM. L. shep'
a we'll established business; paid ~ per cent
dividend every year since Incorporated, 1900
besides having a surplus of about S 1000. req:
Address 5GO9, Journal.
A SAFE INCOME 1NvEsTMENT-24 APART
m1ents, three buildings, central location; gros:
'HsS% = sn3 aSs' Sjo e essS r epS%s m' Write ef fo'
statement and photo. Yale Realty Company
M1NNEAPoIIs MONEY ON HAND FoI
residence loans and Hennenin county farm
disappointment. E. d. Brown. 7ss Lumbe
MONEY SUPPLIED sALARIED PEOPLE, Re
tai MI, mefehants, teamsters. boarding houses
pal cities. Tolman. 800 New York Life bldg
WE HAVE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF 8 PEI
cent gold bonds for sale. interest payable semi
annually: Write for PARTICULARS. Gilman 1
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROP
leges given; no delay in closing. Ninncapoli
Trust Co., Hennepin av and 4th st.
MONEY TO LoAN-LowEsT RATES WITH o.
e enr before sn! pFiyiles sui1d 1S delay iasn IN . ilosi .scs o. q
~-"0
Thorpe Bros, 206 Andrus building. 49, 5
MONEY FOR FARM LOANS, WESTERN MIN
nesota, Cavalier county and Mouse River loor
North Dakota. J. A. johnson, 208 Bank o
Commerce, Minneapolis, MINI.
&. D. ONE & co., SIT Guaranty bldg, have o
hand to loan on improved property $1,0oC
$1,000. $4,000, So, 500; lowest rates.
FOR sALE-FARM MORTGAGE, 81, 275 at
per cent: gilt edge security; need money. 344
Aldrich ay s. "
WANTED-S2,o 600 FIRST MORTGAGE LOAN O.
Itasca county farm land, partly improved
1928. journal. @z
PROMPT LOANS ON IMPROVED PROPERTY
easy terms. c. s. Woodruff, COS Guarant
building.
LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY AND LIFE II
surance policies. Abbott. % Loan s. Trus
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. N
delsy. Ihayer & Gale, 213 N. Y. Life bldg.
LOANS ON I F INSURANCE POLICIES. N
delay. Ins. Loan Co.. 506 Oneida block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
NORTHWEST ~NECROLOGIC

ELK RIVER. MINN.-Mrs. Trask. aged 81.
died last night of old age at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. n. X. Whitemore. Mrs. Trask
was the widow of Captain Trask and one of
the early settlers in this locality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
CAPSIZED IN THE RAPIDS
Swenson and Mcintosh Almost Drowned
Il at International Falls.

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, MINN.-Immigrant
while rowing yesterday afternoon, came near
losing their lives in attempting to pass thru
the rapids at the foot of Rainy lake, about
two and a half miles east Of town. The rapids
are very dangerous, and several lives are lost
every year by persons attempting passage i'll
canoes Or rowboats. Even the Indians, who are
perfectly at home in their birchbarks, often
hesitate attempting to go thru. II
Messrs. Swenson and Mcintosh passed the low
er rapids in safety by means of the canoe
channel, but when about half way thru the
upper rapids their boat was caught in a whirl-
pool and capsiZed. Mcintosh rose to the sur
face first, but for some moments was unable
to see any signs Of his companion. who was
caught underneath the overturned boat. Sven
son finally extricated himself. and altho both
men are excellent swimmers it was with great
difficulty that they managed to reach the shore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

PERHAM. Nm Kruger died yes
terday at the home Of his son south of town.
lie was Sc. and had lived in Mcleod county
before coming here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

HASTINGS, M1NN.-Divorces were granted by
Judge +. M. Crosby to Mrs. Nellie Livingston
Of Randolph from her husband, F. W. Living
Winona E.. Zeisz Of this city from her husband.
Gustave Zeisz of South st. Paul. on the grounds
of habitual drunkenness and nOn-Support.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
WAND. ADS !!
/ Cent ! Word

All ads ! cent 3 Woru,
when paid for IN ad.
vance; otherwise 8 cents per lines .
words to tho line. No Ad taken ZOE
less than zoe each insertion; except
Situations Wanted, Male OF Female.
which are Nc q word; no Ad less tnan
10c daily; 20 words OF less, WssA'
50 cents.
When so desired, in place Of name
and address, an advertisement can ee
addressed to a number furnished by ano
in care Of The Journal. Answers Iol
out-of.town advertisers will be ZOE
Warde6.
Advertisements ordered run ..unti
forbid IT. F.) will not be dlsSoh,
signed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

BER Lea. MINN.-The ]amerie here
do not seem to stand in much dread of the
reported central factory as the plant at Clark's
Grove, the oldest cooperative creamery in the
state. will be replaced by a fine brick build
ing and all modern appliances Several other
creameries in the county Will be built. 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

ALBERT LEA MINN.-Mrs. Thurston, wife
OF Rev. Il. W. Thnrston. is dead at the age OF 90.
James Sutton, who was 80 last st. Patrick's
day, Is dead after an illness of q few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
WANT PAGES o

WANT PAGES CLOSE
EVERY DAY-AT 10 am. for that
days noon edition.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
AT l pm. for entire
.' afternoon edition.
SATURDAY ONLY-AT 1880 pm.
.~" -.UE e. for entire afternoon
edition. H..
GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

ANOKA, MINN.-Mrs. Mary n. Stead, wife
of Alderman J. w. Stead. died Tuesday after a
long illness of dropsy. She was born in Monroe
county, Ohio, Oct. 3. 1871. and was married to
John W. Stead Jan. 6. 1861, and they moved to
Minneapolis one year later. She left a husband,
one son and five daughters. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

one who has ability to employ and direct 10
o: 10 capable women; salary SIS per week TO
start with; near future business should produce
income Of $40 per week; unless possessing bust
ness ability and willing to work hard, do not
answer. When. answering state age, refer
ences. All communication confidential. 6f02,
TOurOn1 -,-. .... I'D. .'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
BUSINESS CHANCES

WE BUY AND SELL FARM AND CITY REAL
merchandise, or any legitimate business. Sc
cure partner with means. act as financial
agents for individuals, firms or corporations;
cure capital for old and new institutions tn
any part of the world: We stand alone In our
cial system for quick sale Of properties. II
you have a meritorious article to manufa cture,
an industrial enterprise to promote, or property
viii! devise a plan that will be effective. Let
vs. handle your business; y viii be done with
years' experience in our special line and are
affiliated with some of the largest financial In
stitutions in the country and agencies in all
parts of the United States and Canada Spe-
cial attention given to out of town PROPOSE
lions. Moderate charges. Varland, Globe build
Ing, st, Paul. MINI.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
COMMENT :: GOLF ATHLETICS TURF :: BOXlNGf
KELLEY WILL MANAGE
BOSTON NAT IONALS
Cincinnati Red to Lead the
Hubites.

NEW YORK, May 27.-There is a
strong possibility that Joe Kelley. man
ager of the Cincinnati Reds. viii direct
the playing affairs OF the Boston Ma
tional League Club next season
The aggressive manager of the Ohio
aggregation was introduced yesterday
afternoon ~ Frank V Dunn who re-
Gently pur chased the interests of the
Boston triumVirate, and an important
conference followed The question of
Kelley assuming the management of
next years Boston team was discussed
a length, but whether a definite decis-
ion had been reached could not be as
certained, both Kelley and Dunn re-
fusing to answer inquiries on this point.
In KelIey's Shoes.
1t is generally understood here that
Ed Hanlon viii take Kelley's job next
season and Foxy Ned's" apt pupil is
seeking a berth elsewhere. That he
would accept the place as manager OF a
team whose owners will give him carte
blanche IN all deals and supply him with
a liberal sum of money with which to
strengthen the nine Is patent to all OF
KeiieY's friends,
Kelley and Dunn, 1t is said. are to
discuss the matter further and a final
reply IS expected from Kelley before
the present season is half over.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
BLUE AND GRAY
IN POOR SHAPE
Varsity Will Play Yale at
New Haven.
STAR WlRLERS MISSING
aver and brennan Were Unable to
Make Trip-Captain Morgan
Indisposed

NEW HAVEN. May 27-The George
town players are scheduled to play Yale
mere today, but as they came to New
Raven in a crippled condition, the hopes
or victory are not very bright
Both of the star pitchers, Aver and
brennan, Were left behind at Washing
ton. the former by an attack of tonsi-
nus, and the latter by force of circum-
stances, examinations that could not be
postponed. brennan will finish up his
examinations at Washington today and
vail join the team at New York TO pitch
siie game against Fordham on Monday.
The condition of Aver was not the
brightest when the team left Washing
Jeils as some Of the attending physicians
Ieared II was diphtheria, so he was
quacah1ineff to- await developments. 1t
Is possible that he may start for New
YORK en- Tuesday.
Morgan Sick.
Al one time it was feared this trir
would have to be given up, as Captain
Morgan. who is Ayers roommate, had
a slight touch of the same trouble. but
neroie Treatment brought him around on
Thursday night.
The pitching staff at present consists
OF White, on the regulars, and yours
Healey. who has been twfrling the best
part OF the season for the reserves
Soach AppeTious and Captain Morgan
nave not yet made UP their minds as &c
Ellis ''i'-'.' '''e
Burns With Team.
Jim Burns. the center fielder, made ur
his mind to go at the last minute, and
will return 10 Washington to finish his
examination at the close of the trip
On account OF the crippled condition
OF the players. it has been decided no;
TO make the long trip 10 Hanover. \
a, TO play the Dartsmouth. 1t was also
discovered that in order to make the
return from that place to Boston and
get cut 10 Andover. the team would
have to leave a 8 a. m and would moi
arrive at Andoyer until $3.50 p. m. This
would be too much of a journey for one
The Washington times., 1905-05-27

Tie closing dag of the circuit meet
ing sat Brfghtwoed produced ky far the
best sport of the four days racing
There were finishes in every, race that
brought the 5000 spectators to their feet,
and brought cheers for the wianer.
The free-for-all. in which the best
racers of the meeting were shown. was
the feature. 1t was won by S. Boswell $
Hudgecraft Ii four heats. He stopped
the second heat. finishing q head in
front Of Prince f. L. in 2:16, the fastest
mile OF the meeting. Hu1gecraft left
his feet at the start Of tie first heat,
and WAS neger in it. hut she next three
heats were his.
Close Finish.
In the 2,20 pace Prince Hal and Glad
stone hooked up in the closest heat of
he meeting, no mere than six inches
separa ting them under the wire 1t
looked like a dead heat to those at
an angle from tn" finish. bat the Judges
placed Prince Hal first.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
CALVARY II
= Istatslls =. -. 5 y

calvary NJ E.. x-6
St Stephen So. 0 o o 0 0 Ga
Earned rans-Calvary NJ e, ); St.
Stephens. J. First base by errors-Cai-
vary NJ. e, ?; St. Stephens, 2. Left on
hases-CalSary NJ F., ); ST. Stephens.
1G. First base on baIIs-On Mcknight,
2. OF WahleT. 2. Struck out-By Nc
Knight, 6; by Wahler, g. Home run
base hits-Thorpe. Lord. Stolen bases
Hayden. Xander. Quantrelle, Lord (3),
Kerr, Springsguth. Double plays
Rhodes 10 Ernest; Xander to Lynham.
Hit by pitcher-By Wahler, / Umpire
Mr. Belts. Time Of game-l hour and
50 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
SAM LANGF0RD WORSTs
YOUNG PETER JACKSON

MARLBORO, Mass. May 27.-sam
Langford, OF Cambridge received the
decision tonight over Young Peter Jack
son, of Baltimore. at tire end of a close
and exciting f1fteen-round bout before
the Highland Athletic Club, of this city.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
CALVARY METHODIST
BEAT ST. STEPHENS
Considering the Condition of the Mt
Pleasant Grounds the Fielding
Was First Class.

Calvary n. E. put the kibosh on ST.
Stephens on the Mt Pleasant grounds
yesterday evening. Score. TO 3.
The game was hotly contested from
the first. Although the ground was
rather wet and the bail soggy but few
errors We're made:
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
Pennsylvania Crews.

Unless he can obtain a battle before
the end OF the year Marvin Hart says
he will retire from puSilism and devote
his time 10 farming. The Kentuckian
says there is more money in farming.