davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26
G III. AU]. 4 A .Ul.QUA:RY RY
Movement on Foot to Improve
The Road
VIII | .AY As POUND RAILS
# Successful All Excursion Trains vii
Run Straight Through to
chautauaua Grounds IS;

While the air is full Of rail-
road talk the Chautauuua road
is not being neqle ected. Al move
Elnent sis SonI foot now which if
successful will not only make
this little road one sefi the best
0f its. kind in the country, but
will rnakesaf the 4 Devils Lake
5Chautauqua the greatest summer 1
resort in The mort Invest, without
question. Summed tlp, the
movement is this: The Cha,uu5
tauqua Association to t urchase.
the short line, bond it and the;
Chautauqua, 4 pay OFF the old
bonds now nearly due, float the
new ones and with the money
lay new ties and AS 4 pound rails
on the right Uf way This done
the Great N Northern railway has
consented to run all its { excur
sion trains headed for Chau tau
qua right to the. grounds, avoid
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26
THE ANETA LINE
Fargo Will Try to Secure Our
Trade
WE v SHOULD ACT NOW
Devils Lake Should Have Several whole
sale Houses Which Gould Prohtably
A Supply Nearby Towns

Have you been to Fargo lately?
If so, you will recall how the
business men OF that city spoke
TO. you aboutthe Aneta extension. *
You may not have grasped the
idea. that Fargo is making great
preparations for ! getting the
trade Of this $ ection of the state
as soon as the Aneta line is COM
pleted into the city, and they are
going to get alot Of this busi-
ness too, unless the business men
of Devils Lake soon { sitsup and
take notice. z
Devils Lake is just at its turn
ing point. What its people do
the coming year will decide
whether we are to remain a town
Of 8, 600 inhab bitants or to become
a city of 10. 600. ..5.s.
2 We have d territory unequaled
by any in the northwest. We
raise the best crops, most consis-
ttentl We have a good stock.
country. We will by next fall.
have the best railroad facilities.
Of any city of the state with the
least competition of any whole
sale point. If we wish, by tax
ing the proper action now, Grand
Forks and Falgo cannot compete
with our wholesale houses if
we only get them. We can get.
a rate from st. Paul as soon as
the Aneta branch is completed
the same as Grand Forks gets
tod ay. Have you stopped to-
think that when this line is fiu-
lshed we will be exactly the
same distance by rail to st. Paul
as Grand Forks is !? These are
vital points.
Fargocitizen know this. They
have learned that to make q city
of q town. Who'll lesale houses are
needed. Fargo is on the alert
for new territory At the present
time its Who'll houses cannot
compete with those of Grand
] Forks, but they can when the
Aneta line is comp pleted. The
time to act is now. lie we allow
these opp ortunitie to pass bys
for six months, Fargo will have
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26

4 The Great. rthern; now has
b 300 men at work making ;raser-
Pvoirs. at Grall9il le, Kay, c Leeds;
Churchs Ferry, and ia 1 nj Michigafi!
The idea is to pip Is the til water W. iii
the spring from thss 4 surrounding 81
country to reservoirs near The
track from which wat ter in ) the
summer can be pumped into
tanks. sS8s 5} n 5s. y
An old soldier who was run
down by a fresh hack driven il
Minet, grabbed a tug, pulled
himself up quickly, and rained
I blow after blow upon the mani (
head with his heavy walking
1stiek The soldier was not badly
/ injured but was soWry FOL
itreaking his walking stick over
the mans S mead. N 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26
SECURED TON
n
North Dakota Real Estate Deal
# 4. ers 70 Combine Efforts
vii i MEET A, |, BlS BlSMARcK
10 Devise Ways And Means Of Securing
United Action on Important QEes- I
tion Of Emigration S.s

fsST Through the efforts of Honor
able M. breath, y commits
5sioners of AgriclIltu lture, there will,
be Al meeting of Zeal estate q deaI-
5ers at Bismarck, Feb. and s..
The obi ject of this aeeting is to.
confer and discuss plans for
united action the present year
to secure immigration for North
Dakota. Hereto fore there has
been no concerted action, but
each firm Of real estate dealers
gathering purchasers from out
side of the state, has acted inde-
pend emily. The parpose oftthis
meeting is ITO discuss methods
and adopt some we'll define and
satisfactor plan of operation
for the coming season and to
vigoro ously present the claims of
North Dakota unitedaY. The OBJ
d ect is a a n,erito oas one and
should be attended by all who
desire this state populated by anl
energetic class Of people The
good that such a meeting will
be to the state is incalcula able iff
properly att tend ed and judicious
ly managed. ninent men iil
and outaofl the. state are expected
to be in atten endance. u,
Several Of Devils Lakes real
estate dealers are planning on
sattending the Meeting to assist
sirls promo sting the excellent cause
for which the convention is
Al 2:fESf &
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26

White, brother of Filite.
the sewing machine lllan, died safl
Beloit, Wis, the other day. Mr..
White was well own because
of his pecul larities, one of which
was that he would never trim
his Whiskers SO states ail east
erIl paper, Possible he let the
BARRIERS 10 it. sII
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26

- ITIUUGS Seem T8E3l0Ei OdO TNsWlVpi
sshining tWentv-eold q nI Ri I / sasr. ~
pieces Gust from, the 4 Z n min. Il Il B and 4 4
wanted by.. asp,,a.r.rvI,oiyl D ft,r fdruS
air warmed 4 ~ & I j p Genial q Z, M ann u "a
the right ternperaf,lre !. m m q Air al ;s5 e
SUPPOSED to he one = of e tiae Is . few W
things that anvhn13y NAV hava
for the asking.a ~. a a comm 81 m ,,dity II an: Il
5tirely c,ltside az the 1rianaiiTion m 1 snfe'
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26
THE VIII, OR TE
University Students Interested
in Home Contest M
WHINE RS WILL 90 no E2tl0
Where The State Contest Occurs ea Apfi
IS List of Orators Chosen sr
81 The Coming Contest q, q,

\ The annual home ora rical
contest of the univ vversity Il oc-
jcurtat1 Grand Forks, sOaa tlig 12 Of
FEBRUARY. just ait preseIi saaIyysas
The TimesI tile 4 yo yohdiifsg III Ills lsSIS lSfe
hard atsWprk AN gthaiy o ioiis
and q close contest is pre- iicsted.
The III xaTners who have wi M \ OUT
|ins the ,pEelim minarie est are alfs ;ex.
pelenced orators and aSo con-,
Eside edatasa ableIte contest hts aMg M
have ever gone into a eonteSt
from The I Univ ersity. Much is
expected Of the winners in the
state contest. .sss3 \
There are four societies at the
university and each holds d free
for all contest to select an orator
to represent the society in the
university contest. All stud dents
ARE not members of the societies,
$50 a fifth cont testls held atWhicfi
any aspirant for ortorical honors
who is not a member Of a liter
| lary society may enter. Wo are
chosen in this, Way;and with four
society orat tors, constitute I the
orators in the final contest. \.
The orators for the coming
contest are as follows: %
Forum Soci iety s. Johnson.
LAd Altiora Soci ETY. IA. Bus-
/ band. ..5S
Al. %. 4. s. ociety %. Burtness.
Ad delphia M. !. And derson.
Two at Large N. johnson
and -. 'Wlnzel. 3ss s.,5s a,;3 & q.
SA prize IS. offered to the two
winning debaters, the first being
] a cash prize Of $40 and the sec.
fond q cash priced $40. In ad-
Ildition, the two ding debaters
represent the uniyersity In The
state contest w hich Occurs al
Fargo this year on A ApriI Is.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26

The recent q meeting Of the tra,lV,,!!
cling men in st. Paul, held to
make hotels enact such laws and
provisions so as to protect the
travelling public, will prove the
cause of many changes being
made in hotel fixtures and fire
escapes. 5:3 ". 5ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26

Mrs. Belva Lockwood, the only
woman who ever ran for Presi-
dent Of the United States, is a
member ofsthe District Of Col
umbia bar. At present she is
engaged ii the Cherokee Indian
case. D. q v y, Nj J. NJ a.i
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26

On acconnt of the recent heavy
snowfall, the roads throughout
the county are well nigh impas-
sable, ais IN some places the
snow has JTifted pro iously.5
These huge drifts are causing
the rural route deliverers consid- !
cradle trouble III making their
daily rounds, and an effort
should be made By every farmer
along the routes to help keepthe
roads open at least clear the
snow sufficiently away from the
mail boxes So that they can be
approa oached.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26

Darlington voted for iss,,ing
bonds 3 TOR q water supply and
the vote was carried. NoWSthey
are Wonde dering what kind of a
water supply they had better
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26

The big auto races are in full
swing on Florida sands. Pre-
pare your nerves for the cansali-
ty list. AZ
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26

Minor's $ new school building
will be finished Feb. 1st. Twenty
teachers will be required to look
after the pupils.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26

The east comp laius De sweIter-
ING heat and are slipping up Ia
the slush. IS &
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26

lalt9is expected that an effort
will be made to revive Go. e Of
Langdon, which has recently
been mustered out Of the service.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26

j The Ward County independent
prematurely, ann nounced the mar
rage Of a Minot couple. The
g couple played, thong d., as al billed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26
CHAN NGING CLIMATE
An Exchange Scientifically Ex.
plains Our Milder Winters
! NORTH III DAKOTA tJNEXCELLED
The Chief causs is Believed to Be Ths
I More General Cultivation
Sof The SON d ssE

ssg8yp
The believing sonable arti-
Gle is clipped from one ofjthe ex-
changes on our desk. and we
trust will be- found worth l perus
ing, Il, d ::ssssI s3f
5o:The 5Vinter weather in / North
Oak ontinuesInild andlpleas|
ant, as agreeable a winter ais any
one could. expect in any of the
iaiddle sta tes. Illinois, Iowa, q
Wise consin, in fact none 81 the
older states can excel North Da.
'kota i'm the winter weather that
has prevailed SO far this S season.
The sun is getting higher in the
zenith each day, and the outlook
lis that the winter will be a gem
orally moderate one.
4 Regarding; the chief cause that
seems to have modified the 5wea-
Ither Of this region. it is believed
that the general cultivation Of
the soil has been the greatest
agency The black soil turned.
to the surface seems to- have the
effect of absorbing heat rays
from the sun, which heat is
drawn into and stored in TIL e.
ground more than when the
country Isl covered with light
colored grass. The open porous,
surface Of cultivated ground lets
more heat: and moisture into the
Isoil than the closed hard surface
of the virgin sod. s. /
A snow bank on which black
dirt has been thrown will soon
melt more than snow on which
there is no black dirt. On fields
lplowed before snow fall, snow
disappears more quickly than on
grass covered prairie. IA black
hat worn onaa hot day in summer
lis IA warmer article of head. gear
THAN a light colored, hat, and on
1.-THE same principl le a black SUR
face Of ploWed country absorbs
more heat than country never
| lploWed. .sst s.,s.
This is now bee oming a gener-
lal condition in the state where
not many years ago it was the
reverse. Tt was nearly all grass
or unplowed prairie where now
lit lis becoming a & continuous
IploWed field, from one end Of
1.-THE state to the other, absorbing
more melted snow. rain and heat
leach year. The streams and
lponds are drying UP, but there
lis more moisture In the soil it,
lselt as the average ecipitation
lin the state seems to be slightly
increasing the lastsfeW years.
All of these surface changes
Ilnust have an effect in modify
ling, to some extent, temperature
land atmospheric eondi ditions i'm:
i lmediately over the changed SUR
face ofsthe country With the
general break ring up of the sod.
4 there is no reason to believe that
4 the North Dakota winters will
materially diff from those Of
Iother states along the same
parallel Of latitude east of the
/ Coast range mountains.
The history Of other northern
land middle states points directly
Ito this modified condition and
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26

A Brazilian snip went down
with 800 Of her crew as the re-
saallt a ion.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26

ingres claims tfo own
some during SIS
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26
THE CT o V'.ER GREW
This Excellent Plant Will Sur
yive Through tlle Winter
ALL F S sfiO OULD TRY ID ID
\ "A Well-knoWn Farmer in the Valley Tel.
Of His Successful Exper- II
i,sssssS s girnents n n

I'D saIneMtS
Many farmers are Of theaopiH
4ieaAthas clover cannot he grown
in North Dal lsota and 80 firm IS
has this balief been entertain
that very feW have gone TO { The
trouble off of experine enting With
this, one of the most valiab Bile 0f5
crops. Some af the early settlers
did yexperim eSts with it on che
raw prairie land and the results
were diseo1ra aging. TFhe fact.
that clover can be grown on the
prairie land is indicated by Jan
article in the ST. Paul Farmer,
acco ompanied by an illustration
taken in an eighty acre field Of
& clover on the farm of j. w. Scott
of, Gilby last summer. Mr..
Scott is one Of the oldest farm
ers Of the Valley, and his expert
/ ence with clover will be Of inter-
4 est to others.
This picture which shows a
crop up to- the hubs Of an ordi-
nary buggy was taken on July
14th just before the {. mowers
were started, says the Farmer,
and should set at rest all doubts
that clover will thrive through
the Winte with the winter Of
1904;5. the coldest winter with
the least snow for many years,
the questio Of its winter killing
4 seems to be settle The second
crop of clover was "a heavier
crop all over the field than the
firstscrop tWasswhen ,it was cut.
It is a well known fact that
clover will not produce a crop on
all kinds of land, but it will
grow abi1ndantly ON land that
has been under cultivation for a
long tifns and has been manuTed
in past seasons. The quarter
section S1l which this clover
grew is llf Scott's homestead,
and all was broken in 1880,
1ryx.,. II Afan III
ooa ,s'ys 8 y I y .s yalssss
* ], Y ,.ss "a, i. si.l1 s lla ass l ! asass. rs
farm spread 1 on it. He, seeded
othef so acre feld to clover the
@ n, = ] !, Z Z. =, ~. L. 1ss. ~
1alis sa.u.,s - !. go ~ sasls,
49,, essaa 49, 80 S 81 s., III ssYsss aIs u.
49, 3 ss,s s.,s e. = on s.ss..
s.esas IS va ~ liis NJ slasile ey:acIss
,;atI III osas.. ~ sxv eis.sls afs
s .ssss ny g 3 ssisaal 49, 6 lll.ss ].
pa; ~ slls assii .sx sl sly 49,. ,aa
~ M y 8 ~ s.le 1879 soe5
s poth ;as .ss,hs,l an i;s,
saa al1Issas 49, ssslsu allas
az sss aii1;h y q, IL III Iii sIsa. 4a
800 $500 Misla sllS sala ~
~ I, ~ ~ ~ Il.s
4 #,useI sl.i'slasrea q eI,s sl;Ilos!lS y
ass ass J.asNi y !, !. = " oaclu1s.
= - ~ 10y ~ tlali9.lls
l,yssy ls.lssaaa.la Y.
Ans s.aS 90 siaas sStlss 1--WE asI stlilllla
=, A. o,.a U, III a.,,s J y. 3, W piSs1lss
B with the scul lture furnished ( II M Mby
the agriic iicllfural 1 "a q eparrtfnent II
Vashingto,n. But But cannot I'll, the
present time sav Wl laetll lerss the
treatment will Be- Beneficial 81
not. During the growing season a
there was no d lifference befWeen
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26

finot's : whole Is grocery was
allceaasfsal from ls jump
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-26

%
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-16
The Dover Cemetery.

The Dover Cemetery is being eleape
of. Those who are interest q 40
tais Improvements WI las" n,ase
the contributors TO e. y ysipg, Wn
Meng or myself,
t2 GEO. b GORDON.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-16
shorlhOru Bulls for Sale.
Lexington, Mo

For sale, four fine thoroughbred
shorthorn bulls, at my farm six miles
southeast of Lexington. Can give
detailed pedigree.
11.11tf O. L. LANKFoRD.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-16

TERMS: s s';; q s 's::'; ' '' VIII ;' s Z: ' '::': ss''i '' Should s'si .9 .: s':
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-16

No. 1875. that we bought of J. Crouch & Son. Lafayette, Ind, will
make the season of 1906 at the barn of August Marcks, opposite
Linwood Lawn. Lexington. Lafayette County, Missouri
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-16

GEO. B GORDON.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-16

The Lexington Cerxnan Coach Horse Co.
AUGUST REX Manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
three. The winners of the

denas fifty-three. The winners of the
events were:
5O-yard dash, age limit-Robbins,
Long Beach, first, time 62-5 seconds;
Held, Pasadena, second.
50-yard dash, rmediate-Thomp-
son, Long Beach, first, 4-5 seconds;
La Spada, Pasadena, second.
100 yards, age limit-Robbins, Long
Beach, first, 12 seconds; Herdman, Long
Beach, second.
100 yards, ermediate-Thompso
Long Beach, first, 10 seconds; La Spada,
Pasadena, second.
$50 yards-Smith. Pasadena, first, Q
minutes, IS seconds; Dodd, Long Beach,
second.
High jump-Wolf, Pasadena, first, s
feet, 6 inches; Wells, Long Beach, sec
ond.
| Shot put-Seward, Long Beach, first,
81 feet, 6 inches; Carrus, Pasadena,
second.
7 44O yards-Smith, Pasadena, first, s.
seconds; Mcmahon, Long Beach, second
220 yards-Thompson. Long Beach,
first "a 4-10 seconds; La Spada, Pasa-
dena, second.
Pole vault-Wolf, Pasadena, first,
feet, inches; Carrus, Pasadena, second
Broad jump-Smith, Pasadena, first
18 feet, Ia inches; Carrus, Pasadena
second.
The relay race was won by the Long
Beach team.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
SAW CITY RISE
TO GREATNESS BUT
FALL IN RUINS

Mrs. A. H. Green, 1853 Golden avenue,
San Francisco, one of the few re-
naming pioneer women of California,
arrived in Los Angeles on the $40 train
last evening.
Mrs. Green went to San Francisco in
1S49 and for fifty years has seldom been
away from there. She is 76 years of
age. All of her children but two sons,
Robert Green, manager of the Denni-
son News company of Los AngeleH, and
L. S. Green, were living in San Fran
cisco at the time of the earthquake.
Mrs. Green could hardly speak of the
disaster when she got off the train. She
said she had watched San Francisco
grow in years from a village into a
great city and in one day reduced to a
mass of ruins.
"It is needless to attempt to describe
1t. You cannot" said Mrs. Green. 1T
is impossible to realize the awfulness
of the suffering"
Mrs. Green was accompanied by her
daughter. When the fire. first broke
out she was in bed at her home. She
was taken to Asbury Heights, where
her children stretched piece of can
vas for tent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
DOLLY CRAY WINS
WITH HOME RUN
ANGEL PITCHER SLAMS BALL
OVER THE FENCE
Seraphs Win Fast Fielding Exhibition
in Last Half of Ninth Inning.
BIankenship Is Star Of
Performance

With a wallop that caused the bleach
ers to cringe and the fence to heave
in dismay, Dolly Gray, crack SALESMAN
of the Los Angeles baseball team,
changed his luck yesterday afternoon
and came once more into his hitting
streak of old when in the last half of
rhe ninth inning, with the score tied
and two out he snatched victory from
probable defeat by sending the leather
over the fence for a home run.
The score was 4 to in favor of the
Serap phs at the close of the game, but
no one remembered that. They simply
knew that Los Angeles had won and
that Dolly Gray had banged the ball
over the fence.
But for once the Angels were mad;
not the ordinary sore head madness
that wears off, but the real mad that
makes baseball players play ball.
Seattle had defeated them on Friday
and had rubbed it in so hard that the
Angels were left no excuse for the de-
feat. So they marched onto the field
Saturday and waited in grim patience
for the Siwashes to announce an eager
ness for getting whipped.
The visitors set the time for the
coming spasm at 2:30 and with a good
Saturday attendance gracing the
bleachers and grand stand, Gray trot-
ted out for the locals and sent good
one singing over the rubber.
In the first inning the visitors went
back to their cozy corner in rapid fire
order and then the Angels started in.
Bernard looked at the first nice siz-
zler that Oscar, for the visitors, dished
up. Just for luck Bernie landed on the
balls nose and Sent it out 20 right for
two bases Ross, in honor of 1t being
Saturday bunted safely. Brashear went
out and Cravath walked, filling the
bases.
Dillon walloped a single to center
and Bernard and Ross scored. When
jake Atz minced up to the bat with
his cute kangaroo walk he was pre-
sented with large bouquet of carna-
tions. He became so confused over the
delightful little appreciation of his
merits by his friends that he fouled out.
Then Dolly Gray had his proverbial
bad inning and before the smoke
cleared the visitors placed three runs
on the tally sheet. 1t happened in the
third inning when all the Siwashes hit
the ball and then they subsidized while
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
Dolly held them without another tally

Dolly held them without another tally
in the game.
The Angels annexed another run in
the sixth inning and then the innings
went by until the last part of the ninth
was reached. 1t was the Angels last
chance to win without an extra inning
and for a moment they did not seem to
realize that hit was needed. Toman
popped out and so did Eager, And then
Gray walked to the bat, and the fans
remembering Dolly's habit of going out
on infield hits, settled back for the
extra inning. But Dolly had made
other arrangements about that hit and
he leaned up against good one and
the ball sailed gently to left. For q
moment 1t looked as if the ball never
would come down and Gray ambled
peacefully around the bases, stopping
here and there to pick flowers until
he reached home. In the meanwhile the
| ball landed in the Iggorote village.
The best work of the day for the
visitors was done by Blankenship, the
catcher, who made two of the most
spectacular catches Of foul files and
bunted balls ever witnessed at Chutes
park.
The summary: