davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-10-27
WANTED

WANTED-To buy, one frst-class Po-
 land China boar one year old. Apply to A.J. Mercy, Fl Centro. o-13-n-3 3
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-10-27

TOR SALE-Forty head good dairy
 COWS. Five miles west of Imperial.
 J. Arthur Mcbride. o-6-tf
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-10-27

HONEY FOR SALE-Four dollars per can (sixty pounds) f. 0. b. Holtville. Warranted to be absolutely free of all
 objectionable sweets. A first-class ar
 ticle in all respects. C.S. Thompson, Holtville, Cal. O-l3.n-3
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-10-27

V. F. Handley regular Democratic nomieee for the assembly e0th district. Vote for him.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-10-27

FOR SABE-One Jersy COW and year ling heifer A. F. Wagner, ? miles east of Silsbee o-6-o27
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-10-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--On terms to suit, 80 acres with water stock, miles from Holt
 vile, 20 acres cultivated surrounding land improved. H. G. Tracie, ll5 E. San Fernando, San Jose. O-20-n-l0
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-10-27

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred DurOc Jer-
 sey Boars. Apply to w. V. Baker, El
 Centro, Cal o'l3.tt
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-10-27

FOR SALE-First class clean seed bar
 ley in quantities to suit. Apply to Murf Morgan, Fl Centro. o-l3-n-3
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-10-27

FOR SALE-Barley 95c sack cash no mustard. Hussey Bros, Silsbee, Cal.
 o-13-o-27
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

Not every boy can be rich man OF
a great man, but every boy can be a
gentleman. A boy with Rentlemauly
manners, Who IL trustS and honest and
does HE very best ever day, will gain
the attention and confidence 81 men
and will b. given paying aud respob-
sible positions % soon ~ he u old
enough to on them. Boys Ike "a
have fun and q good time. IL Il right
they should. They will never b. boys
bot once; bot 90 have fuu 10 not alto
Fsther what they are made for, Boys
are Of valus chiefly 10 make men, good
for something IN The world Chafas'
ser. like . house. must have The right
hind Of foundation. The foundation
stones Of good character are Fsvet'
snee for God. respect sol obedience "a
parents. dsfsfsnee FOR old people.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

We Ger co. hsstrsi ioiisr rsstti
fsrsnf ease Of ssftrfL has rttnQs b.
sarsa b. HaH's Csisrrh CaFs.
81 J. Cnrvrr A Co., ra'sfe. o.
WE'VE uuasf, .Essa tass less y
J Chsnsg fsf its Issi % gsass, sn'i -
nsss Ain periss,iT t-Hafstls ia 81.
tasissa trssss-tIshs 4 faassiailg
All. 4 sarfJ 90 81 ettEst 1s' raf'
bgks fns-Wstr1fo. EnHts a We
rs wksissah pfafrfif. teis1'. o
HsH's Caisfrk Cafs is ttlsa .ttff.
rsftg. astlrr flfrffig efft ta9 t-ses
- i-s~-rf faffsssa 81 So tlftf4.
fsssr-rfr as fsas fFrs Frff ilf 80
frffir. s 81 Eii eraFE So
V.te HslIs Fs1cF F.lis - r,ssib
ssfer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

After suffering for years from what
the doctors pronounced consumption a
Massachusetts young lady eoughed
up cent and iS recovering, bat the
plan will not work in all cases, Thous-
ands Of poor setferers from what the
doctors pronounce the same disease
have couEhed up thousands Of dollars
without experiencing the least re-
lief.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10
RAN BEHIND HIS TICKET.


Mr.. Hearst ran more than so. 900 votes
behind his ticket. An analysis of the
returns will probably show that the
Democrats who scratched him did so
for one personal reason and another,
says The Savannah News. Some are
opposed to his journalistic methods,
Others are hostile to the man himself,
and still others fought him because ha
fought them on some previous occa-
sion. Mayor Mcclellan of Greater
New York has a pretty big following
and all his influence was thrown
against him. McCarren Of Brooklyn is
another Democratic leader who con-
trolls many votes All he could do to
defeat Mr. Heart was done. And there
were Democrats OF lesser note who
had old scores to pay of. The dele
gates to the Democratic Convention at
Buffalo who were unseated 20 make
room for contestiug delegates who
were necessary TO give MIR. Hearst the
Democratic nomination for Governor,
doubtless we're active agents in bring.
log about his defeat. And there were
Independence League men who were
disRruntled because ther ticket was
Knocked 10 pieces in order to make
room for the men who had to be taken |
care Of in accordance with the UNDER
standing between Mr.. Murphy aud Mr..
Hearst.
Taking into account the fact that
the press Of Greater New York, with
the exception OF the Hearst papers,
were against Mr.. Hearst and also re-
the dissatisfaction in the
ranks OF the Democratic party and the
League, IL must be ad-
mitted that he made remarkably
strong run. He was heavily handi.
slapped by dissension and opposition
In his own parties and in addition Co
hat he was pi,ted against a Republi.
,an who had made a record in the
life insurance investigations and
against whom nothing could be
laid.
Mr.. Hearst says he will take hiS
place in the ranks and continue his
light against corporation evils, IL 10
probable that he will remain In the
anks quite a while before he has an.
Their chance to get an important Of
Ice. 1t may be that he IL one of
hose who are destined to win fame in
he rAnks-who make themselves too
Unpopular fighting the battles Of
'thers to get office. II he had an am
,itiOn for the Dem ocratie nomination
or President in 1908, be has aban.
oned IL. His defeat pat him out OF
he list OF candidates for that place.
With . record Of running $1,000 votes
,ehind bis ticket In the pivotal State
4 New York he couldn't hope to get
he nomination for President from
he Democrats party Bot there is
10 doubt that he will make HE ibhu-
nee felt in the next Presidential con-
cat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

~ i'o,sFty hsttsf snd isnant q
~. 'soald take ,hs greatest q
So. fln'hr % na9 tsspinr their
iai kons 10 admitted ssui.
Zoo. Hsalth q hsppirssf.
AZ " fsPaiStian q hssjuE tss
luats sd 80 tesi eater
Lsi uS hep ihts rsgsta.
e.. nsass
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

''r sags a nilrassisr g.
en-. ae FssirRist sts lalf o.
t'ez drlakirE srs uaHy
a.. f'- i,isntssnts wow nii.
a., rtetIlT ts.gsmrrs sors.
rutsaiss sIl 80 80.
gffs - sflar 3
ff spy elgrsn, sars
6rass
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

y London, there are l2i 900 psupers
! 'nErtni', 5000 essual poor in
al'as houses, 10000 psuper lunatics.
VI i"heciles, and 5000 criminal
KP1hiion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

Somebody has figured It out that I'll
the Christian Church in Americs
could be brought to give one postage
stamp per capita week TO foreign
missions il would give 100000 in a
yeNr. II one car fare week $5o,0O0,-
900, il one dish of ice cream a week
lOO,OCO,OOO.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

Close within our reach often lie the
very things needful to make our lives
happy, useful and beautiful; but with
our eyes on the sky, dreaming OF stars
we can never reach, we are disdaining
the treasure that rests on our own
hearthstone.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

An Indiana writer says that sleep
is caused by the retraetion OF the
dendrites OF the cortex cells inter.
rupting the connections OF neurons.
A man who knowingly had any such
thing the matter with him ought 10
welcome the interruption,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

- la'Es the slothsspin Industry
Hmay BE- gathered from the
{" no lets than 10000 Eve
'ai's are manufseiared svefy
~ 20 We utl'si States alone.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

ne Pot sis arms around me. bot he
p" 'qoeersd me, declares a Chi
10 iidy who is suing a man whom
e''''' Of having swindled her
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

Under the new football rules there
n' bot sixteen ways to kill q player
e,idsutally and without fouling.
here used to be seventeen.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

AN'htdian court has ruled that q
''l 70 responsible for what bic
',J'. This seems 70 be placing q
-. '''pon'ibIli,y upon she sboul.
~ OF 'aseTing mankInd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

~ boar sssh day spent in dill.
-h u'll hep the lawn and
'p''ouadinE any houss IN
10 tpBis-pls order. ard
-. '' city tie rsrdsn spot q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

Hossst poverty should b. regretted
and no, scsrnsd I vas In ths hamss
o. she louiy thst 80 oi'snsst hnd
Christ vhsn upnh tbs earth SD u oar
dsy it ess b. iruih'uilg isld thai ~
meet Him there oiisnsr than else.
uhsfs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

40 explosion IN California has just
s'HroJsd 10000 gallons OF wine.
ls certainly puts Carrie Nations
's ha'ehst ia the pork and beans
alB.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

Today HATvard's endowment
amounts TO Sls, 0Oo, 600. that Of Chicago
$50 600 900, aud that OF Leland Stan.
ford to possibly twice ~ much.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

Jacksonville is entertaining thou
nht' Of visitors this week. and with
n'A uea'her Is has prevailed the past
~ days the carnival should be a sue
A..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

an men are created free. II some
4 them want TO get married and
goil il all, that's their business.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

10 every mile Of railroad there is 7
4 and In. thstare not covered by the
Hl-lhe space left for expansion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

n ,avsrtising bills become due after first
..,use Of advertisement, unless otherwise
<-s,ed in contract. Parties not known to US
= l, incurred TO pay for advertising In adj
- address, THE DAILY SUN,
GAMEsvILLh. Via.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

ThosFb u,ss Krapp y married shs
vii teep on matifE Eunt ististd q
Folsr In for ufwgtrs and ehaaa 3
tlfhra
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

There will, according 10 James J
Hill's estimate, be 100000 people
In this country In 1850.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

All things may come TO those who
'sii, bot much earlier possession can
y acquired by hiking after them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

Automobiles made for the German
ruJ haul Eve to eight-ton loads
apugh billy country.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

Bot when IL comes to expeditiDg the
D question with some effect, the
oslsr is no SLOUGH.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

n, man can't make good at any
Aisg else be is apt to make good ex-
,s,l
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

week sun is an eight-page, forty
y. ,soer, published every Monday and
- and contains all the news of the
4, loal state and general, and will be
~ postage free. to any rart Of tie United
80 Canada, for sI.oo year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

IL. notices in local column 10 cents line
- ;s.,,tion. and : cents for each additional
5ti0a. ,.-,,.;., mad. Lro,,r nm
r,saton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

-5.,y Sun, published every morning ex-
?. SI s,y delivered by carrier in the city, or
~ . any part Of the United states postage
-, year; $3.50 SIX months: si.2s three
~ : "a cents f5r 1--WE weeks-strietly in
larS
The sun., 1906-02-04
Many Fair Pupils at the Nautical College

One OF the most interesting rooms is that
in the department of seamanship. where
there are working models OF every class OF
vessel, from the simple catboat TO the full
rugged ship, These models are nine fee' in
height and many OF them more than thirteen
in length, There is not sail nor bit Of
he rigging missing.
To supplement them along the sides OF
the rooms are skeletons OF the huils show
ing every rib complete. The value OF his
one collection Is estimated at $4,000
Another room has for its mural decOra-
tions all kinds of knots and splices except
the matrimonial. Some OF these bits of
twisted wire or rope take hours TO bring to
their complete perfection, and with smile
the captain admits that there are less anus
ing sights than that Of a muti-million
sitting for hours over bit OF reiract ory
rope which will not bend itself into the
shape It should
-Of course, the man who owns a Yacht
doesn't have to do this sort OF thing he
The sun., 1906-02-04
Returns. Bible Taken on March to Sea,

FrOm tic Fhcrnw thrortr!r.
Thomas Knox. nov living al Kewenee,
III. was a member of Gen. Sherman'S army
on the famous march from Atlanta to tho sea
and northward through tn" ''aronas. H.
was with sherman in Chrrnw- forty wears
ago.
asst week the mail. brought to Choraw, F.,
to a Daughter of tn" tonCcderacy. small
Jraycr book bearing this inscription: Mary
A. k"llock. from hor brother, Alexander
Gregg. is47, On another fly l"ar was The"
name Of Mr.. James II, powc, he book having
been later given to him by Miss kolloCk. MA
cousin. Accompanying th" PRAYER book vas
a letter from NJ. Knox. explaining how the
book cRmc into HIS possession. A. ChcUw
a COmrRdo took III" hook from the POWo
houlo a handsome coions mansion. aud after
carving II awhile decided I" throw II away,
but Mr. Knox asked for it, and II remained
with him.
several weeks ago Mr. Knox wrote the
postmaster AT Chrnw tnVuirlnC il there wore
living her" relatives al tho>s Who's names
appeared ia the prayer buok. His letter Nas
,6furrrd tp Mr4. l A. Waddil, nice" ot Miss
Mar" KrliOck nnd also Il nrco of BI-hup
Gregg Who immediately wrote I" Nr. ku"N.
and last week she received IN" precious ij,ti"
hook
The sun., 1906-02-04
nander OF the New York sohoolship st

hander OF the New YORK sohoolshlP st'
Nary
One of his many "reminiscences is that
Of the day when he received Instructions
from the Secretary of the Navy at the out
break Of the Spanish war that he could
not take the school-hip on it's annual sum
mer cruise in foreign waters because it
lacked armament. Said Capt. Patterson:
i called the boys on deck and told them.
] wish you could have seen their faces.
Such disappointment as was pictured there
made II impossible Tor me to dismiss them
with a crr' reading OF orders.
80 | explained the weakness OF the
structure OF the vessel and the fact that
We had absolutely no means Of defence
In case We met Spanish cruiser in foreign
waters What could we doY | asked,
and m a chorus the boys answered Do?
Why we take EN- captive, Cap'n.'
W. didn't disobey orders, but it gave
me a thrill to hear the young chaps so
confident and willing to try an encounter
a. such odd,
There i scarcely a well known yacht
owner vino has not been a pupil of this
school 4 sIan"" at the list of pupils shows
The names "' Commodore Dor"mus, Oliver
7. Belmont, Howard Could, Oliver and
Nlsm Iselin, Elhridge I. Gerry, II. Matt
land hereer, Au-ou Phelps Stokes, james
stlman, Robert +, Tod and F. Marion
'raWford. Who sails his yacht about the
Adrlatlc.
Nearly all these have received licenses
10 command vessels either as masters or
is pilots and thereby have had officially
conferred upon them the right to use and
10 No addressed by thn iitle Of captain.
'ap' Patterson throws open the door of
small room furnished with desk. chair and
chart. II" waves a hand and says i'm
pF"s.NeF
This - Mrs. Howard GouId's room.
enc took the entire course here in this little
room and slnc" then we call il by her name
ihefe are quite number of ladies whose
husbands own yachts and who arc COM
peten' graduates in navigation.
Another one of the best equipped with
The sun., 1906-02-04

From the entrance door OF the New
york Nautical Collage you can see where
the tavern for the old Boston stagecoach
was situated A tall ekyscraper has re-
placed the tavern. though.
The street at that time ran along the
rverfront. hence the name of Water street.
A few doors distant from the present site
OF the Nautical College was IA naval acid
emy kept by f., c. Ward, who in Bow
dtch's "Epitome of Nautical Science"
advertised that gentlemen who wish to
have private instruction can attend Mr..
Ward at hi4 house In the same issue.
/, nav be mentioned incidentally, there is
An advertisement Wanted to sell, a fine
negress" The world do move.
Capt Howard Patterson, who founded
the present school has the courtly bearing
Of the dignited skipper of romance. In
addition to this manner he has the privi
lege of writing himself down as master
OF sa and steam craft and Admiral OF
the Haytian Navy. He was formerly COM
The sun., 1906-02-04

built especially 70" a race bs' ween this
Nan,o.A. tn Norma and Tn, Van kes
Doodle, each o' he owners putting ny
$1,000. The race was srOlScn Of a. the
th1u4lnd dollar mintl.e rac.. The day
before the raS' thu Yankee Doodle vas
destroyed By tire, and the engine was
bought Ivy Cnlyt, Patterson.
Notwithstanding the many clussloons
and the problems suggested al every step
by instruments Of complicated appearance
to the landsman. Capt, Patterson asserts
that navigation il not very difficult, study
and that no great amount Of time is neces-
sarily cousulned In learning il. The three
courses into which instruction ia divided
may be taken III three or four months,
More and more" says Capt. Patterson,
"the demand for naviga'ors il made and
the supply must keep pace with il. There
has been growing tendency on the part
Of yacht owners toward deep SEA cruising
and all accompanying desire which may
almost b. termed demand that sailing
masters shall l,r proficient so that or1shore
voyaging inay be iudulged IN without en-
failing the extra e1pense of engaging the
services Of a special navigator.
The winter season When tIe yachts are
laid up Is taken advantage OF by the OF
ticers to become proficient, and even the
foc'sle men are learning that they may
raise themselves to something better by
this means
Illustrating the extreme neatness re-
quired of the seamall, Capt. Patterson has
another sailors yarn.
"In the navy cleanliness is really next
to godliness," he says, "and once, the story
goes, an officer leaning over the bridge
looking down Oh lot Of apprentice boya
clustered near one of the guns thought
he detected bit uf dirt on the white collar
of canvas working suit. The boy was
reported and made to scrub hs clothes
and 10 stand extra watch for several might 5
as punishment for disobeying the hard and
fast rule.
Shortly after this incident the boy was
stationed aoft during the day a. a lookout
and the Lieutenant who reported him hal
pened to be on deck in charge. The ship
The sun., 1906-02-04
to-day, fitted with knowledge Of all sorts

to-day. fitted with knowledge Of all sorts
Of mechanical appliances.
'One Of these old timers' he says, got
hold OF chronometer some way or other
and placed it prominently in his cabin,
with the idea OF impressing his brother
sailors and visitors with his learning. At
the - hour mark on the chronometer is
placed the word wind at which Il little
hand points, signfyng that the time has
come for II TO be wound up.
THE captain studied the instrument for
a while and finally, throwing his vanity
aside, admitted to various shipmetes that
he thought very little Of it a. a weather
indicator, For said he, every twenty
four hours the derncd little hand rays
wind. and sometimes there amt even
catspaw o. breeze er BLOWN
One of the interesting exhibits is a spck
The sun., 1906-02-04

says. 'On the same principle, woman
who has an enormous establishment or even
a very small but luxurious one doesn't
need to know the workings in detail OF her
culinary department, but she is better
housekeeper if she does,
MANY man comes down here with
the desire to gain little srlattering OF
aeamanship and navigation. All at once
he finds himself intensely Interested in the
studies and keeps demanding more and
The sun., 1906-02-04

was on her way 20 Europe, and at that time
was about midway across the Atlantic
The boy hailed the deck.
-'Sal hot
Where away?
Right ahead, sir
-'How far or?
''Abont three dsys sail. sir
He was again reported for disresncct and
skylarking on duty. His excuse wa- not
80 bad. it was that IL the Lieutenant could
see a spot Of dirt on his collar twenty feet
away he certainly could see a ship three
days sail ahead
The sun., 1906-02-04

more instruction. giving up more time
and thought and enjoying it thoroughly.
"The ina jority of people to whom the
actions of the wealthy are Of interest re-
gard them as luxurious passengers on
board vessels of whose workings they AZ"
absolutely ignorant The truth Of the
matter is hat ~ a class our yacht owners
are thorough scamen and navigaioI-,
In the chart room wheel. winch II
placed on a movable platform. is Used to
ns,r,c' the pupil in the mysteries OF steer
ing q safe course. A student at an enor-
nous globe is studying the position OF tho
true magnetic pole and it's distance from
it, geographical pamssakei end the IN:
The sun., 1906-02-04
A Iirnhcn SiIch for ar OF.

FNWW 'NI 7 'IIW I'WV NIWN
An old time way oi proving ou"'- r'Hht I"
,Nr ravmru, cC morcy lonn"d Npe by tally
alirr. \ plain stick was used, and wh,n
man luniicd Il sum n lick was broken aud the
creditor and debtor each took part. Nhcr
tho time for payment came tn" man who had
the stick which fitted exactly to the stick
held by the creditor received the money,
Two sticks never break in exactly the same
shane, 20 there was never any dispute about
who had right to the money,
The sun., 1906-02-04

-tructor is explaining how the compass is
never expected to point true north or 70
the North Star unless the ship is on the
line Of no variation. In another part Of
the room un advanced pupil is showing
another how the watch may be made into
q compass.
Capt. Patterson tells OF the difference
between the old time sailor and the man Of
The sun., 1906-02-04
Hunting In the Philippines.

4. ". H"~e IN N" ifcr'Son ni,p.,
Tic Philippines are sad tn AFFORD the best
hunting In the world, IN, Is. deer. Wild
boar. wid water buffalo and Wild chickens
arc plentiful. particularly Wild ducks and
other water fowl
You capnot own gun in the Philppi mes
except under strict re gulations; and asa result
the natives have no guns. and the whites
get all the hunting.
The sun., 1906-02-04

and span engine which has room by it.
self This engine. used in the marine on
gincering course i. Of the torpedo boat
type and s capable Of 400 revolutions a
minute Each of those revolutions has
apparently endeared it to the owner. who
speaks Of it as he might Of pet horse or
dog.
Willmar tribune., 1906-05-23
Played Thirteen Innings,

It required a thirteen inning game
before the championship could be de-
cided last Saturday afternoon in the
contest at Paynesville between the ball
team of that village and the Willmar
team. The score at the end of the
ninth inning was tie of 4 to and
the other innings were played with the
result that the Paynesvilleites brought
in the score that gave them the VIC
tory, the final score being to5.
The game was the first of the season
and was we'll played. 1t was a pitch
ers' battle and the tossers for both
teams won well-merited praise. Will
mar scored in the first inning, while
Paynesville failed to score until the
sixth inning, when two scores were
made on account of an error in the
field.
Glarum did the tossing for Will
mar and Wells for Paynesville. This
was the formers first game in three
years, being his first opportunity at
work in the box since entering the SER
vice of Uncle Sam. With Glarum as
pitcher and Grangaard behind the bat
Willmar has a strong battery and op-
posing teams will be given some live
ly combats. It is probable that the
return game with Paynesville will be
played here on Wednesday,. May 30.