davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
SECOND CAME

livingston hit by batted ball.
Twobase hits, Dolan, Finnegan, Little; three
base hit, Ludwig; bases balls off Sorenson
2; strikeouts, by Hanson 8, by Sorenson 10. hit
by pitcher, by. Hanson 2; stolen bases, Fargo 8,
5; double plays, Hanson to Dolsn to Warnish :.
Umpire, Quigg. r Time, 1 rs. ,:zy-:r etFt !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

Darlington, N. D., July 13.-Carrington and
Darcy played two games here Friday and Sat
urday the visitors winning the first game BY
score Of 6 to L. while the second went to the
locals BY score Of 5 to 1. The Renvtlle,
Mimi, team comes here Saturday for a series
of three games
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
IOWA LEAGUE

Boone s. Waterloo o. .,.ihIi
Fort Dodge 8, Marsha1ltown 1. ,,!sg
Ottu1nwa s. Burlington 4. I
Keokuk 8, 0skaloosa 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
AMERICANS WIN an TENNIS.

London, July 13.---ln the contest for the
Dwight. F. Davis international tennis trophy to
6-3 81. William j. Clothier tAmerican) heat
N. Decurgis Rrancel s6-S, e4, Ga.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
THREE-I LEAGUE

Grand Rapids 2, Fort Wayne 0.
South Bend 2, Springfield 4.
Bloomington 4, Rock Island 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
cApN1vAI, At T,AKR BENTON.

Lake Benton, Mimi, July 13.-Lake Benton
will hold two-day four-club amateur baseball
tournament Monday and Tuesday, July u and
ia Three hundred dollars will be given in
purses Balaton Porter, Lake Benton and
white, $. D., are the four clubs which Will
comDete.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
Nance lf.... i / Boyle 1b... o ID O
Frantz 3b.. / 0 8 o zearfoss c.. o. 6 o
Skopec IL 4 Camnitz p.. o 1 8 0
Downey S.. o 2 O.
Totals -. 8 81 IA 2

Kansas City 800 OIL 0 o o q o o-s
Toledo ...........1 o o o. O-2
Earned runs Kansas City 2; two-base hits Don
ahue, Skopec; sacrifice hits, Donahue, Gilbert.
Moriarity; stolen bases, Castro. Clarke. Mortar
ity: double plays. Boyle to Clingman, Nance to
Butler; bases on balls OF Skopec T. on Camnitz
2; struck out, by Camnitz 2; wild pitch, Skopec;
passed ball. Butler; left on bases, Kansas City
9, Toledo s; time, i: ~. Umpire. King. At
tendance GOO g. 49, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

The Minneapolis team, at the present TIE
leading team in the contest has hitherto held
the championship for teams OF four. The "big
four" composing the tearn-Briggs, Frazer, Mont.
gomery and Jones-are expected to carry OF
the final honors FOR teams in that class.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

"BILLY' LUSH TO COACH YALE.
z New Haven, Conn, July 13.-William L.. Lush
of the Cleveland American league baseball team,
who coached Yale's Champion baseball nine this
three yea1s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
/. LITCHFIELD

MORRIS 1, LITCHFIELD O.
Morris, Minn July 13.-Morris defeated Litch'
field in fast and Interesting game by score
of / to O. Batteries-Brown and Warner; NIL
Ter and Harrison. 49, fssz.:5sfs Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
CROOKS AND FARGO BREAK EVEN

Fargo, N. D., July 13.--DeSpite the fact that
Hoover missed four Of his seven chances, his err
In the ninth letting in three runs, the locals
defeated Crookston by Of to g.. Far.
60 mixed hits with Crookston's errors in the
third and ta1 cd fou mi F.f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
NORTHERN LEAGUE

RALLY WINS FOR CHAMPS.
Duluth, Mimi. July 13.-McNiece's home run
In the eighth yesterday after Bennett and
Weller had singled scored three and won
the. game for Duluth. Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
BROOKINGs REDS 2-7, DIES NONE

BOOKINGS REDS Fl, DIES MONIES 90:
Brookings S. D., July 13.-The locals finished
their series with the Hopkins team of Des
Moines Tuesday and Wednesday, and scored a
shutout in both games, winning the first by
a score of 2 to and the second by score
Johnson Madigan Wilkinson and Wingate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
sKoPECs WORK A FEATURE,

Kansas City, July 13-Skopec's pitching was
a feature Of the game yesterday which resulted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
HOLSTERS MAKE MANY plumbers.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 1a-Four errors, a MT
Paul four runs In the first inning and virtually
the game. The locals We're outhit two to one one
but Thoney's errors on third were Responsible
for most Of the runs. Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

KENSEL 2, DAZEY O..
Kensel N D., July 13.-Kensel gave Darcy
a shutout at Courtenay in fast game by
score of 2 to 0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

| THREE-I LEAGUE EXTENDS SEASON.
| PEORIA H. July 13.-President Holland has
extended the Three-T league baseball season two
weeks from Sept H. the original closing date,
until Oct. l.. The continued rains of the past
| two weeks caused the extension.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
By O'LoughIln.

The millers gave splendid exhibition OF punk
ball yesterday for eight innings. In the ninlh
they started up a batting bee that sent cold shy
.ers down the spine of the Tebeau tarrlers.
1t was a flash in the pan and only made the fans
mad to think that they did not start up sooner
Oyler was out Of the game ana Graham was
!, at short, He does not cover anything like
the area In which Andrew Jackson Her circuiates,
and his throwing to first base was rank. Schmldt
was behind the bat and left his think tank IN
the bureau drawer at nome. ftosy ihonas
was about as effective as he has been this year
lie came about as near stopping the Tebeauites
as pewee bird came to stopping the Pioneer
limited by flying into the headlight OF the en-
CINE 1t begins to look as tho Frosty has los
his cunning and is in company too fast for MIN
a few more exhibitions like that of ST. Pau
last week and the liberality of yesterday WI
sorcoxIe Mo Fourteen hits are "sufhciency'
as Sam Bernard says a. .... De-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
Totals ....,. ..41
.Patted for Thomas in ninth

minneapolis ......9 9 I 9 ! 90 81
. Txo-base hit Freeman; bases on balls. off
Thomas /, off Ferguson 4; struck out. by, Thorn
as T.. by Ferguson q; double plays, Brashear to
Scott Brashear to Qun1an to Scott; stolen passes,
Brashear, Clay; hit by pitched ball D Sullivan;
left on bases Minneapolis S. Louisville .. d1me'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
Lost No Time.

The tarriers started right after Frosty at the
getaway Woodruff played tattoo on the pan
for single and Clay, who hit the chilly one
every time he came, up, followed with a Single
Graham helped along with lobsterlzatlon oL
Erashears Jolt. This mlxup gave the 1nyaoers
two runs The millers came in and batted IKE
vindmils They swung where the ball was not
end when they did hit it lobbed up long MES OF
drove the Dill straight to an inhelder LoulsVilie
was playing fast ball and as result not hit
vas gained until the fourth inning. The tarr1ers
wore thanked in the second, third and 1ourtn'
Int they were playing the anvil chorus on
Thomas all the time. 80 ,,
In the fourth Graham scratched nit anu
cremi1ger drew a base on balls FOX mace d
nica sinple and Graham scored. Ferguson tneh
+nrned down the light for the millers until the
eighth. 700, a,o+her Grand
..sashav', around the bases-for Louisville. Woou
rnfr was passed. Sutor Sullivan mace SIZE liz, &c
and CLAW raped out his second hit. he seot.
Hant out on foul fly and Brashear singled. seo. t
s+rnct out and Graham made another raHzle eifo,
IN Shaw's drive, While this matinee was ~
nrosIess three Of the mint julep destroyels CAM
. nress the plate Two hits and an error 10. 49, ~
another for the Iooyville persons IN the $50 $50
. and they repeated in the seventh on NIT n.is
orror Nv Graham and single by ferguson. al
tar tbsf the milers took their belated Drace AM
held the Gsrriers to the rack
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

- - - GAINES TUDAY. e.-.1g ~ .
!" Washington at st. Louis. .sS% - ,
Philadelphia at Cleveland 's'' ''Sz-f ,
New York at Detroit
Boston at Chicago. -. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

From the way the Kaw papers are ripping
up things about their team. one would be LED
to believe that they are prejudiced against
Tebeau. ~ AousAAAn'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

There is one sweetly solemn thought Co
1umbus lost too. Now for the foodt1de OF
excuses from the dopesters otLthe small city.
As apologists the Columbus writer's rank high.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

Batteries-For Detroit, Hogg and Mcclure; for
New York, Kitson, Justis and Doran; umpire
Connolly. Co.,
AT Chicago-First Game r e
Chicago ......... O 0 90 90 6 O
Boston .......... 1 0 100000 Z
Batteries-For Chicago, Altrock and Sullivan:
| for Boston, J. Tannehill and Criger. :
| Second Game R H q
Chicago ..-...... 2 o1O1 900 81 8 O
Boston .::....... 90 o O o o O-1 2 8
Boston, Young and Criger; umpire Sheridan
RAIN STOPS TWO GAMES,
| st. Louis, July 13.-Washington-St Louis
| game postponed on account of rain -
| Cleveland, July 19.-Philadelphia- 1 Cleveland
game postponed account of wet grounds.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10

bar pi oaiaa en- Clarence Wbittier;
nief, itoget anoen ureo RaDnet Wbit'
tier finbes life Der | gpen. Clarence
Ell enbba Sanitor | 9ptpn Souie. Sm,
Dor | Gsier Greet"
Sfisut ben fremmeSe life finSe
bare itg for at imile, bIeo ban BOG
tttilfreos ober Sorretningsnanbens
Gplpsnineer.
Get er Ssobn q. @bittier, 9igte.
rem, Der er 3aIe ON" iaeSe ben frem-
meSe. "San er oso, peo 8. Seq On.
Tier bare at fiuSe no, buor bms Sjem
par."
ct 2etteIiens Gut trpnete iie
frem ira ben ifnge Sorretningsmnnbs
Sierte, ba ban enoeIis fsIte ia iitano
til at funne gtpe ben fremnteoe al
fcrHsoen Splpsnins. "sfa, er Oct en-,
iom er oso, oct Der er 9ale ON, iaa
ifol De saa bent oper @aoen Der til
Grosbp, 9%isbeisrgeren Dor" oplpite
ban. "Grosbp tan gipe 3em al ben
Splpsning, De tr9nger; oct er ieg
iiffer paa.~
Den fremmebe rpitet paa Sopebet
og GIT, men life til gpens 2igbeisr.
ger. ut, Zig en- 8ersmmeIiel
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10
Deccrab.p oitens
Wcniter Department.

"Dceorab.T oiten" oil b~erefter in.
oeboloe en- noiegt GGffe Wsnitre
for Gamer og Born. Oct er poa Nm.
mooning of mango, at pi begpnoer
meo oenne afOeling, oe ni fanr mn ir.
boor lnnat Snteresien bill ftr9ffe iig.
9bert Msniter foiter 10 Gents, og
geltiuinger ienbes til "9eccrab.Ro.
ten" og man beoes beuptte oen
glanfet paa Gnben al benne Spnlte.
~ bar laoet oisie MenItre nnbsrisse
Lar Wooebonolere, % BET paoitaoes.
at De er CODE, og lette og greie at IN
efter. 6or oct fsrite bill pi life oper.
lptte geifrinelien oper bpert WenIter,
oa bet tor antages at De flefte, Iom
bar grug for Dem, bill ~foritan gn.
gelf. Sfulbe Der pie fis Srans til
at fan Dem oberiatte, bill vi foretage
5cranbringen.
Waar man beitiner bisie MsnItre,
n1oa man aibe Iittnere, WaaI ON.
firing grbftet og 2ipet, alber for
gern og unge 8iaer, % fulbitGnbig
Ioresie. iaaleoes At grepe bill naa
Dem. 8Gr meget foriigtie life at
begoa noeen Sell I 9eifripelien, ba
Vtenitre life fan ombpttes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10

fda piIoe ies jonoipnIispis fnuft Ti'
ben min. Sort Gio efter "
s bette giebIif Tom Senrifien ia,
renoe IND.
~Nen bporfor fiooer ou % rsger
Giaaretter ba, gntontlsien?" fer
ban.
antcniusien iparte, OF ban bnboc
miiiet Eiben fin.
Seq bar netaop funoet en- Tibc,
|iegi" fer Senrifien. Gen Loo UNDER
SGoet | en- Mssefiipe poa 2ofaltosei.
Seq itsote tiIfalbispis til Den meS
genet."
"5paofIaas 9ibe bar oet?"
"aa, ben fitnbe life offlirat faloe5
frrm. 90 beller life bar ben rigtia
ret. Get Oar en- gonife nlminbelig
pibe. Ser er ben"
Gntoniusien breite bit al Srpb og
raabte pitot paa Sobaf.
6or bet bar bans Bibe, Senrif.
len bapoe funoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10

The wife Of one of the most enthusi-
astic Italian operagoers in this city
said to the Suns musical chronicler:
Whats the opera tonight"
THE Magic Flute" was the neces-
sary reply.
The woman burst into a fit OF
laughter and when she could control
herself said:
"The what?"
The chronicler of operate small
beer replied with becoming gravity,
I'll Flauto Magico."
81 never heard of such a thing!'
exclaimed his questioner. who
wrote it?"
Mozart" answered the scribbler.
"Did you we hear of him?"
"Oh yes; there was a long-haired
fiddler on the steamer with us two
years ago, and we always called him
Mozart"
Then the observer of musical cul-
ture in "our midst" walked away
whistling "Gli angui d'inferno."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10
A MILLIoNAIRE'S DONATION

Thomas Wardell is a young million
aire of his town, who is as highly
gifted with the grace of generosity as
any man that walks. He has never
been known to refuse a charitable re-
quest, no matter whether presented
by a white or black person. Among
Mr.. Wardell's friends is Gap" Aus
tin, an old-time darkey from the
Southland. People of slanderous in
clinations in days gone by associated
Gap" with every convenient chicken
coop in town. A few years ago
Cap. Austin joined the Baptisy
church, and almost immediately be-
came a pillar-dark, but substantial.
When luck was against him Gap"
told Mr.. Wardell his troubles, who
invariably produced the five or ten
cents necessary ito save his life" and
no questions asked. One day last
week Cap" met Nj. Wardell and
started to pull a paper out of his
pocket. Mr.. Wardell was in a bit of
a hurry, and thinking Gap" merely
wanted a glass of beer, handed him
a nickel and went on. Yesterday Mr..
Wardell's man"-Bud Brooks-was
driving him out in the country. What
happened Mr.. Wardell tells as fol-
lows:
Bud was unusually non-communr-
c~ative, and finally | asked him what
he was thinking about,
well. I sorter hate 10 tell, Mr..
Wardell,' he said, cause hit was aw-
ful 'barrassin' ter me, who knowed
yer so well, an worked fer yer
"Of course, after he'd got that out
| was dead anxious to know the bal
nee
eyer know Ise a Papdist,' said
Bud, am | hopes a good one. Yves
tryin ter build er new chu'ch. Last
night there was a business meetin',
an de chairman called on the sacra-
tary ter read de report OBJ de demo
tons. Ole Sistah Whey what takes
in washin' was down fer ten dollahs.
Mark Davis, de left-handed fodder,
gibs FIVE doilahs, an he's old an
|fheumaticky. Pat Rutherford, who
saws wood, put up fifteen dollahs. |
was down for twenty dollahs. An
OATS de way it went. All dem hard
workin' culled persons shelled out
from three TO twenty-five dollahs. Den
dc SECRETARY red. Mr.. Thomas, War
dell, five cents"
(" laughed out loud, but it was no
joke 10 Bud. He was hurt.
"'What happened next, Bud?' !
asked.
"'De chairman got up an tole de
SECRETARY ter stop right where he was
at, Den he says: :Breddren, let us
pray de good Lord ter have mercy on
dis heah benighted worl'.'"
81 handed Bud FIVE dollars and told
him to convince the SECRETARY that he
had misread the figures"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10
Qf, Zig SeremmeIie!

Gn fremmeo fom ms poo "aonlIc
@crrp Sopern" / Dancers, Wdsi.,
boor en- bel 6Iof 0teuucifer bar for.
inmlet. San nogen al eSer fortrIe
MIG, boor lea fan finSe @bittier.Su.
iet?" ipltrgte nan Se foriumIeSe.
On ung 6orrctuiussmaub par
itrur uiaig til at gipe al Ben Seifeb.
ban par iitanS til. "Ge mener fan.
hanSe Soc @5ittter. aoutraftsrens
San Dor / I%arperspcrt."
"9eei, rei; jea mener Sobu o,
@hittier."
"Scbn q. 8bittier9 Sar aIsrie
! INIT Sip bsrt ON BAN. GontSeit Soc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10

An excellent design for a shirtwaist
that is suitable to any of the seasons
waistings is here represented in white
linen. The fronts are gathered at the
shoulder seams thus giving the
necessary amount of fulness, which is
gathered into the belt. The pattern
provides for an applied yoke, but its
use is optional, and may be omitted,
if a plain. back is desired. A deep
cuff completed the full gathered
sleeve. China silk, lawn, wool ba-
pique are all appropriate. The me-
dunn size will require two and five
eigths yards of 60 inch material.
Ladies' Plain Shirt Waist No. $500:
Sizes for 81, 3A 60, SO, 40 and az in
ches bust measure.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10
ABSENTEE p%RopRIEToR.

A Londoner was touring Ireland In
an automobile, and, one day, while
passing through a picturesque stretch
of country, various places of interest
were pointed out by the local chauf-
feur, as the Devils gully" and the
Devils" this and that, until the Brit
isher was fairly bewildered.
At last he said to the chauffeur, in
a ~jocular manner:
We'll, the devil seems to W al
most everything around here"
Patrick turned, and, with a grin, re-
%sponded: "Yes, your honor, but like
most of the Irish landlords he spends
most of his time in London"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10

o CARELESS.

An irishman was being examined
by the Medical Board for a pension.
where were you wounded" asked
the doctor.
Right here in the breast" replied
the Irishman.
YES, but I mean, in what battle
were you wounded"
I'm the battle of Bull Run, DOCTOR
Il can't understand that" said the
doctor in a INVITING way, how you
could have been wounded in the breas,
in that battle when all of Yanks were
on the run"
That is true" said the Irishman,
but | got careless and looked
around"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10

The small boys first step from baby
dresses, is the n piece blouse suit
shown here. The skirt and waist are
laid in pleats that broaden out over
the shoulders in a way becoming to
all children, and a patent leather belt
holds it in place around the waist. 1t
will be very smart made of Holland
linen, but duck, pique and chambry
are alike suitable to it's Development,
The medium size requires three and
three quarters yards of t~hirty-six inch
material.
Childs' Frock, No. 500: Sizes for
2, 3, a, 5 and 6 years.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10
"Susoeunen"

sr en- feritsfldsiss SYmaffine, sls-
CANT uSftyret cutsn GostrG eIler
palueetr9. ,rlsS 5 Suffer foitsr
osn Fun SUES. &c u psrttsismsu-
ist paa en- anSsu SiSe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10
aitrpnpmi.

Iitrunomi. Grofesioren: Sab
cs, mine Serrer, anita, at nit Sopeo
er Soroen; nanr M SpIen itnnr bsi.
cit paa tSimmelen, ga bar Snobpg.
aerne paa nit Sopeo Itoons."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10

9n De life bar ipnret pan mine andre
@repc, benpiter ieg Senne 6remeansS'
mnnsc for at i~orpisle mig ON, at NIT
Srep bliper IRit. Seq bill III Iaoc Gem
pipe, at Sc, for al nuogaa pioere rbebas
gelisbeoer. maa tetaIe 9eres @inlS
isrittommeube Suss
BAD. Rurtiu SolmJ
Strrbbermeiter.'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10

Gu nbenIanbif 2isturnsOpreratsr
befienotsisr, at han bar befriet ole
fronebe Sopeber / europa for Sig.
torne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10

SrSentfigt Gin, On Siener blen
ipurgt. ont bans Serre lepeoe orient.
l;gt. "Reget orbentlist," iparebe
Sienererl, "ior BON er regelmGsiig
fulo paa ialnnte Sio bper Tag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10

Gn Srpit | Sursen. On gnfc, iom
srR peb i'm Wanbs Graz, tsrreSe TIL
iibIt iine Saarer % ia: Seq bar bog
en- SrGt; mi neo iea ibetminoite,
boor ban er ON RPtterne."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10
Sra fpreote Setter.

" o
Gn nbenlanbif 9isturnsppreratsr
befienotgisr, at han bar beiriet ole
fronebe Sopeber / europa for Sig.
torne.
Gitrpnpmt. GrofesIoren: Sab
os, mine Serrer, anita. at nit Sooeo
er Soroen; nnnr M SpIen itnnr bsi.
cit paa Simmelen, Ga bar Snobpg.
qerne pda nit Sopeo Mtobas."
SrSentfigt Gin, On Siener blen
ipurgt. ont bans Serre lepeoe orient.
!;gt. "Weget orbentliet," Iparebe
Sienerer, "ior ban er regelmgsiig
fulo paa ialHnte Sio bper Tag.
Gn srpit | Sursen. On gnfe, iom
gree peb i'm Wanbs 8rao, tsrreSe TIL
iibIt iine Saarer % ia: Seq bar DOG
en- SrGt; mi peo iea ibetminoite,
bpor BAN er ON RPtterite."
Oct uGrite SGnaief. On gammeI
moralnerenoe Eeberioenb ptrebe en-.
gang: "af benne 8erben er Dog ali-
gepel bare ct 5Pnglel."
On ung Game ipareoe: get maa
uGre flemt for iltfe icn 9ere, Ser er
tsmt til eniourt SGneiel."
Saurlig Spit. 80 lauosfneste REQ
iorbi en- 8onbe, Der ianebe, pg raabte
til BAN: "0u iaar, min eooe' Wano,
tnen pt ifal bgIte." "SSsa, bet fan nof
b9re," iporebe 8onben, flor ies iaar
Samp."
@l Satten iange Siif, naa ban
robe 4loen.
@rb en- Gramem ipsr 8rofeSioren:
"8il Ganoioaten it9one mig roaie
Sorefomiter at Stenri9et?"
Soar: "Se giies steu % anIteos.
itener."
Sp.: "Spilfen 8orifiel CT Ser paa
0isie?"
st.: "Ge @iies Sten isges oItib,
MEN finbes life; anitsositenen tr9t.
fes oItio, men isges nlorig."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
Ordinance No. 11,5Os

An Ordinance declaring the intention
Of the Mayor and Council of the City
of Los Angeles to establish the grade
of Wadsworth street, from Forty-first
street to Forty-second street; c,.u
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
Section 1. That it is the intention of
the Council of the City of Los Angeles
to establish the grade of
WADSWORTH STREET,
from Forty-first street to Forty-second
street, in accordance with the follow
ing elevations:
At the intersection with Forty-first
street the grade shall be 1926 at the
southwest corner. and 1860 at the
southeast corner.
At the intersection with Forty-second
street the grade shall be 1856 at the
northwest corner, and 1850 at the
northeast corner.
And at all points between said desig-
mated points the grade shall be estab-
lished so as to conform to a straight
line drawn between said designated
points.
Elevations refer to the top of tho
curb, are in feet, and are above
plane which is 255 feet below City
Sec. 3. The City Clerk shall certify
shall cause the same to be published
for ten days in the Los Angeles Her
aid, and thereupon and thereafter IL
shall take effect and be in force.
I hereby certify that the. foregoing
Of the City of Los Angeles at it's meet
ing u august " H. HI j. LELANDE
City Clerk.
1905.
a11-o0 lot Mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
Ordinance No. 11,514


An Ordinance declaring the intention Of
the Mayor and Council of the City Of
Los Angeles to establish the grade Of
Fortieth street, from Figueroa street to
the west city boundary.
The Mayor and Council of the City OF
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
Section l. That it is the intention of the
Council of the City Of Los Angeles to es-
FORTIETH STREET,
from F'igueroa street to the west city
boundary, in accordance with the follow
ing elevations
At the intersection with Figueroa street
the grade shall be 1872 at the northwest
corner, and 172.S9 at the southwest cor
ner, as now established on Figueroa
street.
AT the intersection with the west city
boundary the grade shall he 17.6O on the
north side and 81 on the south side.
And at all points between said desig-
mated points the grade shall be es-
ttablshed so as to conform to q straight
Elevations refer to the top of tho
curb, are in feet, and are above a plane
which is 255 feet below City datum
Sec Sec Q. The City Clerk shall certify to
days in in the Los Angeles Herald,
and thereupon and thereafter 1t shall
take effect and be in force.
dinance was adopted by the Council Of
the City of Los Angeles at Its meeting of
August 81 1905.
H. ]. LELANDE.
City Clerk.
,od1p approved this 9Th day of September.
OWEN McALEER,
9-11-20 lot Mayor.