davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

Garry Hermann says he is SIN trying
70 get the National Commission 10 vote
on Jake Stahl's appeal 10 be traded or
sold by the Washington club. but that
ne can't get Pulliam or Johnson 70 cast
q ballet The truth is. he knows Pull
Ham and himself are opposed % StahFs
american League. is trying 10 save mis-
own face by persuadiug the Washington
club 10 dispose OF Stali without the
commission voting
The answer of the club to this nrOD0-
sluon has been that Washington does
not know whether il owns StahI until
the commission decides. wherefore TO
sen MIN might be buying "a lawsuit or
another suit before the national com
mission. Since Stahl presented the issue,
and his case was not thrown out Of
court. there IS always a possibility that
ne might win, in which case any club
giving money or a player for him might
md that II had given something for
nothing
StH, Johnson is at work on this not
scheme Of stalling OFT a decision. and
the fans are still anxiousIv watching 10
see whether the Washington owners are
really owners and managers OF their
own affairs and those Of the local fans.
or whether they are merely puppets 10
Jump When Johnson pulls the string.
Boston arrives here on May g, and
President Taylor aid Manager HUH viii
probably both be with the team In
that case Johnson is almost sure to bob
M and endeavOr to bring about a trade
between Boston and Washington. ap.I
thus escape from his embarrassing posi-
ton Well, II the club owners fail for
this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
TOMMY RENDERGAST
SURPRISES ERNE

DETROIT, April 25.-Young Erne, Of
Philadelphia. and Tom PrenderEast, Of
Saginaw. went six fast rounds here last
night in a bout that had IL been 10 a
decision could have been declared moth
ing other Ihau d draw.
Erne showed a lO= of speed and was
Cleverer than Prcndergast, but the lat
ter was aggressive and willing 10 mix
all the way, and held honors even. There
were very few effective blows struck.
the more feelings ones being two right
hand punches that were landed by the
Philadelphian, one in the second and
the other i'm the fifth round and q
smash by Prendergast that took some
steam out of Erne in the third
PrendergasJ had a bit the better OF the
opener and Erue looked better in the
second. Thence il was fairly even TO
the fifth. in which Erne had a shade.
PTendergast evened this up in the
closing round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
WASHINGTON BOY
BLANKS TIGERS
Logan Cunningham Holds
Princeton to a
Lone Hit.

PRINCETON. April 25.-Princeton re-
ceIved another disagreeable surprise this
afternoon in the shape Of defeat at the
hands of Wesleyan. with a score OF
TO o.
Logan Cunningham, formerly or Cen
tral High School, of Washington, held
the Tigers safe at all times
The fact that this is the fourth
straight intercollegiate game Princeton
has lost his season makes the matter
an occasion for serious worry over the
future Of the team
Walker, who is receiving q jry-Our On
the box. is showing Up with some prom
Using work and may give the Tigers
some efficient service before the season
is over.
He held down the Wesleyan score
creditably. and after the first few in
nIngs had excellent control of the BAH.
The score
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
INDIAN JOE GREGG
HOLDS FITZGERALD

INDIANAPOLIs, April 25.-Joe Gregg
the Spokane Indian, stood off Willie
Fitzgerald. of Brokolyu. ten rounds
here tonight and well earned a draw.
The Indian had the better of the in
fighting, while Fitzgerald outclassed
him in long range work.
There was considerable wrestling, due
to Greggs continuous performance in
attempting TO reach Fitzzerald's heart
and wind. "Fitz'' fought coolly, but
found It a difficult matter To solve the
Indians crouch. He pecked at him and
landed most of the time. hut did little
or no damage to the rugged copper
colored boy. who was in the best con-
dition Of his ring career.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

Earned rUns-Technical, 6; Eastern, .
First base by errOrs-Technicai 8. Left
on bases-Technical. s; Eastern, > First
base on balls-Of Reichard, 2: off Gray,
pitched-By Reichard, 3; by Dodd 6 by
Gray. I; by Whitney, 2. Hits made-Off
Reichard, 1; off Dodd, a; off Gray. 4; off
Whitney 2. Struck Out-By Iseichard
6; by Dodd. 6; by Gray. l: by Whitney
,. Three-base hits-Mess and Middle
kauf. Two base hit-Manning. Sacrl-
fee hit-GOOdman. Stolen bases-Mess
Goodman. Chaplin, Reichard. Bradley
Manning Martin, Arney %, and Isaacs
Double play-Isaacs tC Dodd to Whitney
Fit by pitcher-By Reichard. ]: by Dodd
/; by Gray, / Wild pitches-Gray, 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

hUmOr, Boston, is the criticism OF Man
ager Cautillon for lack OF dignity in GO
ing on the coaching lines ana trying 10
Gg4YU MS team 10 RiCtOry. probably they
expected him TO send each player an
engrUssed set OF resolutions. delivered
by a committee of prominent delegates
"a that exceedingly humorous peace
conference every time he wanted 20 con
Vey Zip OF suggest a bit of strategy.
or. perhaps he should have made his
communication through the annual pub
locations OF the female sunragists and
other HmelighL refOTmers who make
Boston such a nice place 10 visit be-
cause you are so delighted To get away.
We shall reprOye Manager CantillOl
sharply when he reaches washington
Tor his coarse work Ia the town where
putting In Is mania, and attending To
other peoples business is a religious
duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
WINS
HIS own GAME
AGAINST YANKS

NEW YORK, April 25-Case Patten,
the Senatorial left-hander. whom Clark
Griffith has tried 10 buy fos three sea
sons, sent the Highlanders down 10 de
feat and second place yesterday. the
Washlngtons winning through Patten' 3
great work by score Of : to J.
The auburn-haired southpaw neld the
resident stickers to three widely distrib-
uted swats, ana would have snut tne-n
out except that the wind which swept
over the local lot all afternoon played
pranks with COnrOy's fly to right IN the
first round and converted Ii into fiUke
triple. Wild scampcred home on Elber-
feds iHfield out, this being the Alpha
and Omega OF the New York scoring.
Keeler Out Of Game.
Keller was out Of the game, and MORT
erity played right field. but, ike all the
New York stickers except LapOrte and
CCnroy. could not hit Fatten. LapoFJe
got a double In the fourth and a single
TWO sessions later, which, with COnroy g
triple, was the extent Of the DANA &c
done 10 Patterns curves.
Patten also vas mighty man with
the stick, and tOed the mark with
double TO right ia the seventh when the
Eases were in a cOngested condition, and
cleaned Up Tor the enemy.
The way Doyle started for the High
Charley SWecuey's strike-Out record
Joe got eight Of the Nationals by the
Whit line in the first FIVE innings fan
ming the side in the third. In this round
however, Washington scored once. War
ner getting a Texas Lacquer over third
and running in on Ganley's grass-burn-
ing triple along the right field foul line.
After the fifth Doyle seemed 70 lose his
steam. and was touched up in lively
fashion in the last three innings. when
the Washingt1us made seven OF their
nine raps
The game escaped from the locals
clutches In the seventh. Doyle hit An
dersOn. who had twice struck out and
VINO was an object OF the fans kidding
every time he came up the bleacheT
brigade Whistiing and singing, Poor
John" Andy moved 10 third on sue
cessiye indeId raps OF Altizer ana HEX
man but was ont al the plate on Per
rines bounder 10 LapOrte- Warner gave
/ Lap0rte a foul that he captured, but
Patten, who was expected 10 prove easy
doubled TO right and won his own game
by driving ia three runners
Good hitting brOught~in a run for the
/ Washingtons in the eighth, but a double
/ baTreled put-out by Doyle, ElbeFfeid
] and Chase on Anderson and Cross
pulled DOYLE out OF a hole. Schiafiy OBJ
jected 20 the decision on Anderson at
first. and was put out OF the game by
/ Umpire Hurst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

generation
other.
the family line for and unless the
blood
the bone and unless the blood purified
trouble removed the miserable disease will finally
life of
enlarged glands about neck
become dschang ulcers weak of the
skin diseases etc The trouble being firmly nnchd in the blood
pad skim strength energy
often lung affections show that the entirely destroying
bright red copscles nutre qualities blood ScTofuIa
being disease affecting circulation
treated with remedy that builds
system which has 50 long been denied the strength and nourhmen
should have received from the blood S. S is the all blood
greatest
for Scroua DESTROYS all germs taints and
Polson strength richness
permanently 1t thoroughly the
OF posey
clean pure blood supply, which is their righu
while thorough IS gentle in It's action and the healing
build
zeal advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Have You?

Have YOU ever seen
a baseball game2
Then you viii be-
Delighted
With the letter OF
An Old sport
To his son at college.
In which the fond father,
Who made good
In the Big League,
Gives the yo6ngster humorous,
But practical, advice
On how to succeed in the
National Game.
In his timely tips
You will recognize the
Failings Of many players
With whom you are familiar,
and, incidentally.
Human weaknesses,
Of as well as on
The diamond.
In the Sunday
Times Next Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
FREEMAN FAIR
WITH THE BAT
AND IN FIELD
Batted $50 Last Year, and Stood High
Among Outielders and First Sackers.
Special Credit Due Patten.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

That Bucky Freeman should uddeny be ACQUIRED bv the Wash
ington baseball from the Boston Americans genuine surprise
Freeman right fielder but has been playing on the bench this
Parent who made such reputation Boston hOrStop
held out all during the spring and refused to sign until the big league
started Then regated right field and Wagner
given the JOB at short
Freeman time considered the hardest hitter the Ame-
League and there any mber of good critics who will
ing back him that honor Of recent years Freeman has net set
the world fire by his sticking and there number of who
have been doing better work.
FREEMAyS COMPLETE RECORD
official American League batting record
stole sacrifice hits
outfelder
He
that al which
stahl four
made Donahu Chicago, the
with Charley played games
Washington,
sacrifices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

]. First base on errOrs-Wcsleyau. j:
Princetown, , Struck out-By Gaming
ham, g: by walker. 10. Hit by pitched
ball-HaIey, Dresser, McCathran. Time
of game-1 hour 20 minutes Umpire
Mr. Hassett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

Lei on bases-NeW York. /. W1sh-
iagtou, 3. Two-bsse hjts-LapOrte. Pat
ten .Three-bass hits-Conroy. Ganley
Sacrifice hit-Patten First base on err
rors-New York, B. Washington l. Stolen
base-Altizer. Double Dlay-Doyle, FL
berfeId and Chase. Bases on balIs-In
PatUeu, p Struck OUJ-By Doyle. S. by
Patten. O. Hit by pItcher-By Doyle.
Wild pitch-DoyIe. Umpire-Mr. Hurst
Time Of gene hours. Attendance
300.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Today's Games.

Chicago at St. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at PIttsbuFg.
Boston at BROOKLYN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

Case Patten has won two out OF the
three games on the credit side of the
Washington account. He was always
a SOOd pitcher, but this season he
promises to do better than ever. He
is in excellent condition. has splendid
control and has more confidence in the
men behind him than he has had for
several years
This matter of confidence in the SUD
port has infected the other Washing
ton tWirlCrs. They appreciate CanJiI-
Ions lectures and his success in infus-
ing teamwork into his heuchmen has
made the slahmeu take heart when they
are pounded and believe that their fell
lows are capable of stopping a batting
rally. This counts for q lot when a
pitcher IS IN bad because Of a success
sion Of hits despite his best efforts.
Considering that Patten Won more
than half mis- games last season pitching
for team which won little more than
"A third OF its games, he may well be
hailed as one Of the best pitchers in
the American League. The man who
can win with q loser is the real classy
stuff or the rubber.
One of the funniest things that has
come out Of that home OF unconscious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdav's Resulfs-

Cincinnati 10 Chicago. .
PirtsDurg. g. ST Louis. O.
Philadelphia. Q. New York. T.
Brooklyn. !. Boston. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
ZE1LAN NAY BE HELP TO CAN1YLLONS OUTFIT
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

81 New York. 1
Philadelphia. .; Boston. j
Cleveland. q. Chicago. /
Detroit. 9. ST. Louis. 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
FREEMANS COMPLETE RECORD.
HICKMAN HAS THE CALL.

Hickman certainly has the call over
Freeman IN batting and has been doing
so well in fielding at nrsJ that the BOs-
ton recruit does not seem likely 10 land
job there. That Freeman viii be able
TO rOut Ganley or AltiZer out Of a per
manent place in the far gardens is not
probable at this time while Charley
Jones, the present utility outhelder, al
though a weak hitter IS one OF the best
helders i'm the country
The only utility inheldeT now on the
team Is Nil, who is too short for first
base. When Hickman is out OF COM
mission John Anderson has to move
from left 70 first and Jones goes 10 the
Held. Freeman may come ia handy as
reserve fund to strengthen the infeld in
time of trouble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Today's Games.

Washington at New York.
Philadelphia az Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland
Detroit at ST. Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

great and wonderful
remedy is always
alphabetically and
has carried thousands
of women through
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30

Cd. $4,000 Of Soreningerg Weuge,
DpoageIieu ffete gatife tiIfaIoig d
8rRiioenten for l1nione1, JON oeref-
ter ~fonferere6e ne6 8asiereren, for
it6en ban melbte set til Sen gprige
8eitprelie.
st beppget Mg6e ofbol6tes / ben
Mnleoning / Sre0ags Gftermiooag,
beo bptlfet &asiereren bar ttlite6e %
blep uoitpot al Soreningen. $un
i%nor6mmeoe, at ban bapoe benpttct
8engene, men paaito6, at ban lite
:bapoe -giort noget friminelt - % al
ingenbiloestab noget. 6borle6es oa
E|bpprtM Nengene er anpenot piI6e bon
iHfp:oplpie. &asiereren er UNDER
Bombs, og unionen BIZ life Ii6e no.
Set bite Jig, at @asiereren
bap6e benpttet to Solo 8anfbgger.
Set blep fra flere Si6er frembolot,
at set par ben Ste Mrbei6er-0 rgani-
iation, iom / oct ii6ite Mar bap6e
babt en- 1tro &aslerer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30

Sra !Sau til Sab. Braiioent 500
leDelts Nripatlefreter bar efter Sr=
ore fra Nrpiioenten offenliggiort Ell
Meo0e>elle ON, at Sen ltore amert-
fanife Mtla11terbapse jfo0re, ser lfal
orerfgres til Stillebapet, lfal begun
Be fin LANCE &eiie / December. Ser
er 16 itore Slagifibe, ser ifal ieile /
Gifaore, og &nten bleD faitiat beo ct
Mpoe al 6~laa0eminilteren og bans
nprmeite @mbeOsm9n0 bos Nr9li-
0eat &ooiepelt ii0ite l1ge. @fi6ene
ifol gao giennem MfagbellunSitrnbet
og til Gan Srancisco, multg OPP /
Huget Sun0. Gn Glotille al Sorpc-
oo=90elpggere ifal afgaa fra 9itfp-
item til HacificfDiten iamtioig, mel'
as en- on6en Suite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30
California.


San Mateo: Mrs. Walter Ayres S.,
San Francisco: Harald Nyegaard,
MAIDS Nielsen, Halvor Hansen, Anna
Mortensen, Mr.. og Mrs. H. G. Han
sen, ills. So. Selma: N. c. Jensen 81.
Utah.
Salt Lake City: Mr.. og Mrs. l.. L.
|Sdderberg Sc, Mr.. og Mrs. Oh. Mel
sen Sc.
Colorado.
Fort Morgan: "P. NJ ST. Denver
R. Johnson Sc, Chr. Hautved Sc, M.
Hansen Sc, Mrs. A. Hansen ST, Mr..
Petersen. ST., A. Jensen 81, Kristine
Hansen ST. Mimi Hansen ST; Kri-
slime Jensen ST, N. T. johnson 81;
IN. Sande ST, Anna. Johnson ST, Mar
tina Nielsen 81, Mimi Thomson ST,
Edith. Jensen $1,'aCarrie; Jensen ST;
IP. Christensen ST. Mr.. H. Hansen ST,
ELindhart ST, A. Devoid ST, A.. G.
,Weismann 81, Kristine Nielsen soc,
Marie Nielsen soc, Emma Rasmus-
sen soc, FIR. Rasmussen soc, Anton
Jensen soc, Sine S9rensen soc, Mary
Iversen soc, P. Rasmussen soc, Mrs.
Daumann soc, r. Hansen soc, S.
Iversen soc, Mrs. P. Nielsen soc, r.
johnson $50, Kristine Poulsen soc,
Carrie Brandt soc. Louise Brandt soc,
Mrs. Lund soc.
Washington.
St. Andrews: H. P. Jacobsen ST.
En- unevnt soc.
Oregon.
Pr@st og Menighed Junction City
.$4.85.
Ialt $318.25.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30
Gn ifanoinapiif aoloni,

S set bergmte 8runoon- og Min[
ne0oia-Diitrift I BET lp6peitlige Ma4
nitoba, Canada, ligger ct gammelf
ifam6inapiif Excitement, fun 8 Mil
ip6 for M%inne0oia, Ser begpn6tes for
omtrent 20 Mar ii6en. 8Den Min-
ne6oia bar mi 5000 Sn6baanere og
er en- u6merfet Marfeospla6s. &a,
pib Gttp er >beliggenoe 6 WiI fra &o-
lonien, @%iper6ale 1 Mil, og / EN- Mf,
itano al fun 10 Mil ligger Brandon,
Sen n9ititerite $50 / Manitoba, meo
E17;000 Sn6bpggere, bpor Gana0as
|ft6rite Soriggsfarm er beliggen6e.
Denne blomitrenoe &oloni er iaa,
leoes beliggen6e mtot / ct Sernbane-
centrum, me6 fra 18 Sommer til 3
SOB bpb fort Muloioro, meoens Der
fiu6es tilitraffelig 9fop til @apn-
temmer % 8r9n6iel og go6t Bano !
en- Dpb6e fra Is til 25 Sob
Set er Ipffeoes sen befienote 2ano,
agent Mr. gictor S. 8ollin, 592
Mnin Str, @innipeg, Manitoba,
Canada, at iifre fig ct Mreal al ben-
be0 5000 glrres / bette Excitement,
%sf-F-t--. ~ @-...
ION ban M ielger i imaa Tarme til
en- binig 8ris og Sc bebfte .8ilfaar;
pan z Mars officiating.
6orbenoarenoe Stdtsiefreter
Minneiota, Son. q: g. Sanion fri;
Der ON oerra1e &oletti, at BET er en- al
Be fineite Srafter / belle Mnnttoba og
at Fan Tan anbefale enbper al fine
@enner % 8efien6te at figbe Sano !
bette Settlement.
Secs omitaaen6e Mnnonce og ifrip
til Scr. 8aIlin for Sort % narr1ere
9plpsninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30
uoro Dafota.

- @idbman6sforeningen / Grant
Sorts bar Ien6t en- &enben6elie til
Mrbei6sfontorer / flere itgrrez 8De1
me0 Mnmo6ntng ON, at 6e bill ien6e
Mrbei6ere til Noro Dafota. Set Ell
}pecielt Sarmarbeioere, man mapg.
Ter.
Sire Sanger, 8ert Sones,
George &oberts og Sames Sitter,
hurp, bre6 forle6en 110 al Seng,
ilet / @abpeton pe6 at. Iape Sernz
itgngerne for @in6uerne. Otter en-
bioiig S%orfplgelie. bleo Sc otter gre
bet / M9rbe0en al &e6 Miper.
- @tatens @alg al Sfolela16 !
Mgrbeoen al @llen6ale oil ftn6e
.Ste0 Sen 176e Sftober. Der bill blibe
falbuot 20,0001Mcres til en- &ris boz
rteren0e mellem 10 og 80 Collars
pr. Mcre. Man ,benter itRrf &or-
fnrrence ON 2aneet.
- On &olaf / @ran6 SORTS, Sobu
@une, bar forleoen 1er bleben lpu-
cbet al EN- Sob at fine 2an0smen0>
Der bar raien0e ODER, at @ane bapoe
operfaloet EN- an0en Bolaf me0 &nip=
itif. 9ette 1fete-i en- 9oleon / @a1t
@rano Sorts og @ane flpgte6e ber=
fra ODER paa @ran0 Sorts Gi0e11,
bpor ban 1fi1lte Jig UNDER en- Sern=
%banepogn. Holitiet maatte befri bu11
fra bans Gorfplgere> Ser bar oplatte
paa at faa bam bnngt og fit bam a1t=
bragt / Gangllet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30
genptlig Snoiaier uoen tragife
bgieligbeber.

On 15aarig Sgn at en- aings-
|burp County 66armer alopo Gullils,
ifgo fg ielp forleoen efter at bupe
bait en- Strio mes Ell alore 8rooer
n0e Marfen, san tom biem til
Suiet, tog en- 8esie og fortalte lit
Mooer, at ban ptl0e gaa uo pua Sa1t
til en- nerliggenbe 81. Oct bar BET
.itoite Der faces al bam 2tpe. Sc.
mere ben paa Aftenen bprtes ct 95f1o,
% / .en Jnerliagenoe s Is .fonotes
.baas Sig. SpaH bapoe bul{oe Ct /
I5fobaano ON Mftrafferen og pitet
Den aa6ens @n6e til Ell @nlf; buorpaa
ban bap0e truffet 8esieIpbet benz
.imoo fig. &lglen bar gaaet giennem
@rpitet paa bam og bap0e boret Ct
0pbt SUI bette.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30
misconfn.

- Gre6 Scbeller, en- SIN af en-
Sarmer n9r 0conto Sails, blep for.
Ieoen 6a ban ifuloe tr9ffe en- &eit til
8anbs in0ptflet ben @ieoe, bbori
ban fgrte Soften. @i96en bifleoe fig
ON bans SAILS, % Soften, Ser Da1
bleDen ftp, iatte afiteo / fulo @alop.
Snoen man funoe TONNE bam til
@i9lp, bar &ope6et repet BAN Al
&roppen.
Com Splge al Ben ft6ite Eios
l1lpffer %foraariaget beo for burtiq
acknowledged @eit for Milpa1-
fee, furetog Sberiff &nerI forleoen
Mften en- &a55ia paa -&ig-
rere paa @bitefii6 8ap @igrepejen.
Sberiffen og bans Deputies .befoer
ielp 8eien / 8 Mutomobiler. De
ftan6ie6e bper @tl=Gier, ser oberifreo
ben tilluote &jdrebaittgbeo, bragte
Dem til 8pen og anbragte Dem /
&aiiotten. S alt blep 6 Mrreitationer
foretagne, ollie Soft al 8Dens beoite
Gamtlier.
. -.L
- Sorleoen b1eb / So @ros1e en-
imuf bpio &ige, Miis Sennie Ono
gift me0 en- Neger, Morris @icfs.
Sen ttlfdl6te &rGit, gfep. Sriib al
Sirit Metbo6iit Episcopal Church,
bar iom lamilaaet, ga Fan jad bpem
BET bar ban ifnloe bic og %proteltere0e
til at begpn0e me0 paa set beftiglte
moo iaalebes at rpasiere 2tnien"
(6arpeliniem; men ga Fan omii6er
bar blepen operbebtlt ON, bbor bgit
ben unge Eige elifeoe ftn Sorte, gap
ban efter for Sc @lifen6es 8gnner og
gjor6e 6em til ct lpffeligt 9Ggtepar.
- Mttpooo Climber & Manufac-
turing 60. er bleben tnforporeret for
Sprettelie al en- meget flor Cap
mplle og Sabrif paa ct en6nn fife
11prn1erc beltemt 9S11nft bnn @fscnn=
fin Central 2t1ien mellem Miblon6
og Mbbotsfor6. 6elifabet bor taget
giapn efter George $. Mtpoo6 If
@tillmater, Minn., aslocieret me6
Sre0ericf @eperbouier al ct. Baul /
famine Stat; Set far ollereoe erbber=
bet 300,0o0,0o0 sos EGmmer og
bar en- 9ption paa 200, 100000 sos
mere. Mrbei0et Saa set l1pe Mnlag
bill begpnoe fort efter Mptaor, ioa at
9riften fan fomnle / @ang fen poa
Goraaret.
= Sorleoen 6leo SEN fprite @rlu1o-
lten lagt til Spfprelien al set npe 6
Millioner 9ollars &apitolinm / Mo=
oiion. Set er Sen beltlige Sill al Sc
4, iom bper bil ol1tages at fomme til
at foite ca. 100000, me6ens @en=
tret eller &otun0oen, iom man life
toger fat paa fdr Sc 4 Slpie er tom
ltrl1eret omtrent bill fonnme til at
folte lige ioa meget iom alle 4 tiliam-
men. Sn &pnitrnfttonen al Sen fer=
ite Glei er Ser 100000 / @fatfom=
meret, og. Ell ligeiaa flor Gum bid
bDert Mar blibe in06rebet beo @fotte=
poalignfng, i1otil 8pgningen er
f1lofert, bpilfet bill tage @terlteoe=
len al 6e fommen6e 1915 Mor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gefreter, Scr.
&orter, flyer at Mrbei6et meo Sci,
peitlige 6lpj bill .blipe iaa piot fre,u.
ifpnoet, at Sen tan bore reoe til Sc.
gisloturens naite 5esiion.
liz. ..rsE- 3. -a- RI - - .-.SrE-- So.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30
Chicago.

Golitimeiter @bippp begpnote fio,
fte l1ge en- l10rp6beliesfrig imob ollie
@bicagos friminelle @lementer, bbor-
al mango har foretruffet at forla6e
Gbicago for en- lille Sis.