davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-09

to men and women. All In all 22,613
instructors were employed of whom
1921 We're men and 1892 women.
OF the students in l904-5, 80, 161
were men, an increase of 6,155 over
the previous year, and 34,243 We're
women, a gain of 2,220; 1880 men
and 26,139 women We're enrolled in
universities and colleges for men and
for both sexes; 6,305 students attend
ed the 10 colleges for women men.
toned above, and 1871 men and .199
women We're registered in schools of
technology; $685. resident graduate
students We're reported by 229 differ
ent institutions, 2,00i being women.
The total value of property pos.
sessed by the institutions for higher
education amounts to ssh ,S40,412,
gain of almost $50,000,000 over the
amount for the preceding year The
endowment funds have increased to
1924, 80 ,239 and the remainder repre-
sents the value of the material equip
ment used for instruction purposes.
There are Al institutions that have
endowment funds of over $1,000, 600
each. of which number "A are In the
north Atlantic division. ten in the
north central division, three in the
south central division, and two each
in the south Atlantic and western di-
visions.
The institutions had an aggregate
income of 5,10l, an increase of
almost 81 10000 over that for the
year previous, 1863 per cent. being de
rived from tuition and other fees, 236
per cent. from state appropriations
60 per cent. from federal appropria-
tons, and nine per cent from mis-
cellaneOus sources. The benefactons
for the year amounted to $16,67S.952,
divided among $50 institutions. The
institutions reporting gifts of over ST.
100000 are Harvard, Yale and Column
bia, Harvard leading with s2,330,42S.
When the civil government replaced
the military in 1900 in Porto Rico
there had been an attendance of 90
lO3 pupils out of an enrolment of 2S,-
1863, the number of children of school
age being in 1899 over $4,000. BY
1904 the school population had in.
creased to 1893, 7S6, the total enroll
ment to CT, 1853 and the average daily
attendance to 41,19S.
There We're 1913 schools and 1904
teachers, Of whom 139 were Ameri-
cans. The report further says that the
l9OuIllgp Df instruction ron,air, C,ar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-09
THE LE.RE2J or fIllNAN: THE BALDWIN HONE FCE
REV AND BOyc5 IN THE. VILLAGE or hALAWAO ~~~a7

REV AND BOrG IN The
The United States is not slack con
corning the fulfllmcnt of its oblga-
tions, and wherever the Stars and
Stripes have gone, there has gone
with it a benctic2nt hand which has
encouraged commercial and industrial
advancement. has smoothcd the rough
road for the weak, and has lifted up
and cared for the sick and afflicted
Since the Hawaiian group of islands
came under the control of this Coun.
try there has been new interest in
and effort for the lcper colony cstab
lished on the Island of Molokai 60
miles from Honolulu, until now it Is
safe to say that ii Is the most wonder
ful leper settlement Of the world. Mol.
okai ranks fifth in size of the Hawaiian
group. Its northern coast consists
chiefly of high prccipiCes where it is
extremely dihiCult to effect landings.
There are several valleys lined with
dense vegetation and rare towering
plants. Tourists may visit any part
Of the island except that set apart for
the lepcr. for which special permission
must be obtained from the board Of
health.
Lcprosy was FIRST brought to Hawaii
from China in the year 1888, and was
called by the natives "Chncsc sick
ness" From that time TO 1864 its in
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
BEGINNING OF
BASEBALL RULES

The first set Of baseball rules Of
which there is any known record was
framed by the old Knickerbocker Club
way back in 1915. They are brief
os compared with Tho present code,
being as ftil"ws:
Section l. The bases shall be fr1in
"home" to second base AZ PAGES. from
first to third base. AZ paces-equidist-
ant
Section ?. The gamc TO consist of p
counts or aces but at the conclusion
an equal number of hands must be
laved.
se,u,,s The ball mus, be pitched
and MT thrown for the tat
Section 4. = BAN Knocked outside
the range of the first or third base is
foul
Section 5. Three balls being struck
az and missed. and the last one
caught. is a hand out; if not caught
is considered fair and the striker
bound to run.
Section 6. A bah being struck or
tipped and caught flying or on the first
bound is a handout.
Section Z. A player, running the
bases. shall be out if the ball is in the
hands Of an adversary on the base
or the runner is touched by it before
he makes his base; II being under
stood however. that in no instance is
ball TO be thrown at him.
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
"BILLIES" WON
In SEVEN INNINGS
Great Work in Base Running
and Timely Hitting Did
the Trick

wrIIrAMsPoRT. Aug. e-williams-
port won from wilmington yesterday az
ternoon by timely hitting and superior
work on the paths. Rain stopped the game
IN the seventh inning Score. to g. Fea-
lures OF the contest were Hennessey's
great catch and daring base running
charles werk at second. Delehanty IS
epearing Of NJ Lynch's foul and Nc
Farlnnd's homer over the fence. one Of
the greatest wailops ever seen at Athletic
PARK. catcher Blair split finger and haa
10 retire in favor Of Berry
xvintamsport got busy In tne open
snr round. when Hennessey was MT py
nitched ball. stole second and faiiiea o"
! IN bv Charles, who also purloinea sec
r,d and scored on Delehanty's single An
ether v-aa added in the second on blali >
trple and Burde's ny out TO bareno W.
~ tho third Charles hit and steal Do'e
,,o,,,.,s hit by pitcher. Wolvortona sael'-
e. ana o.Neilrs single tailed Charles
and Delehanty In the fourth pe' ~
halls 10 Whalen, Burde's saei'', -
4vnchs error, the double steal py ~.
and Hennesscy and the squeeze p.'s ~
charles and Henncsgey made Wi'i''ii'.
ports total. n. socond
For wilmington Grady in tne s'1,,, s.eo''o
,.n,n, h,t one to deep centre that @ Men
,n,sindred Grady making three bases ana
scorinr when Mcfarland lifted his noll.l
r,.o. tbe fence. In the fourth Grady $
-. porthold's out and McLane's
single scored Grady. The score
Evening journal., 1907-08-06

Section s. A player running, who
shall prevent an adversary from
catching or getting the ball before
making his base. is a hand out.
Section Q. If two hands are already
out a player running home at the time
a ball IS struck cannot make an ace
if the striker is caught out.
Section 10. Three hands out, all
out.
Section II. Players must take their
strike in regular turn.
Section r. No ace or base can be
made on a foul strike.
Section 13. A runner cannot be put
out in making one base when balS
is made by the pitcher.
Section IA. But one base allowed
when the ball bounds out of the field
when struck.
Section 2 was afterward changed
so that the first baseman could put a
PLAYER out bv holding the ball on the
base before the striker reached it.
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
With the Horsemen.

II looks as IL Eddie Quin's fast
PAGER. Curtis. has recovered his old
time speed, as he worked a mile last
week in 213 and then was going easy.
He is the fastest free-for-an PAGER In
this section.
The trainers matinee at Belmont
Track tomorrow will furnish good
sport and viii give the stay-at-homes
in light harness circles a chance to
sec some fast racing.
w f. Dealyne win soin the double
team brigade now with q fast pair.
lie has hooked Endow, PA Ia, by
Cecilian, with Estrella. 2.ls IA, by
Guardsman. and the pair should trot
around ZIG.
The ten-heat race at Erie last week
created n sensation. as # was any
body's race until the last heat when
Edna v took the race. This event
proves the disadvantage Of the three
in five system.
Hugh Moore. Of Mortonvllle. Pa
has the horse. Guy stepping fast this
year. as his race at Bridgeton. n. J..
last week proved. as he went the last
heat in 2.l6 IA. and did it easily
Paul Connolly owns "a rarely good
free-for-an mare in Bessie Brown
judging from the way she is steppins
in the Gents Driving Club races.
miles in ZIG 3-4 is going some.
f. e. McCargo has not met viii
much success since he has been away
as Doris Martin. the mare which n.
has so carefully kept under cover. wa.
distanced last week
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
NEWS =;
ARBUTUS GOES
In 2.3O PACE

Beginning tomorrow the Horse Show
and Athletic Association Of Salem, n.
j. will hold a two-days meet and a
number Of fast horses are entered.
In the 2.SO pace, purse. $780, Dr. II.
ID. Barnes OF this city has entered his
gray stallion. Arbutus, and he has some
fast ones to go against. The other
horses entered in this race are; Sid
ney Kenney's b. m, octave Worthy;
Thomas McFarland's b. g., Maggie
Prince; H. w. Austin's c. f., Grace
Lambert; Frank Kelty's b. g., SHOW
Me: Hugh Moore's b. g, Guy; Edison
& unsworth's b. g., No 6; Warren
Boultinghouse's s. s., Golden Buch;
Samuel O. Foulkes br. m, Alice ~;
Norris H. Bonham's b. g. Jim Seward;
Thomas Harkins' b. m, Parquette Di-
rect: Bennett and McAnanay's b. g.
Billy Nelson.
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
HammOckS

Palmer Hammocks, too, they're the
best made. A large assortment of
grades and colors. This month is an
ideal one for an outing; take one of
these hammocks with you and see how
much it will add to your comfort and
enjoyment.
Reg. price $I.75; August price $I.4o'
Reg. price $500; August price $I.6o
Reg. price $500; August price S2.4o
Reg. price $500; August price $500
Reg. price $500: August price $500
Second Floor-Use Elevator.
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
o'Hara Goes to Williamsport

Manager Wolverton has purchased
from Lancaster the release of OUT
fielder Thomas O'Hara. He will be
used in centerield. which has been the
only weak spot in the team for several
weeks.
by Lancaster. Since his advent into
the Tri-State he has been playing a
great game, leading the league In bait
sing and being speedy on the paths.
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
WaIkina Around The WorId.

Frank d. Geraghty and William Bax-
ter. OF Philadelphia, who are walking
around the world on a wager Of $4,000,
passed through this city yesterday
The men carried letters Of introduc-
ton from Mayor Weaver and Cover
nor Stuart and obtained a letter from
Chief of Police Black, setting forth
that they had stopped in this city. The
men will go from here to the James
town Exposition, and hope to make
enough by selling cigarettes and writ
ing special articles for newspaper e
enable them to take a steamer fol
London upon their return
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
DELAWARE CITY'S
BATTING STREAK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Aug. 6.-Del-
aware city won a hard fought game on
Saturday from X-Wilmington The latter
held the home club without a run until
the sixth inning, when with the bases
fun Yearsley drove a three-bagger. The
visitors then changed pitchers but Ia SPITE
Of them using four pitchers in this in-
ming Delaware city did not stop until
they had scored eight runs, winning the
game. The score:
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
DIAMOND FLAsHEs.

Well, WeII, WeIl.
Mcfarland hado a home run yesterday.
Il was one Of the longest. hits ever made
on the grounds.
Mike Grady made two Of the three runs
in yesterdays game.
The statement of the owners OF the
Wilmington team regarding Nike Grady
should end all comment as to his release
and alleged dissatisfaction IN the club.
The squeeze play" was again IN evil
dence I'm yesterdays game. It's one Of the
prettlest plays on the diamond-when i,
works.
Can we spare Magoon? Can a ship san
without windf-Trenton Times.
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
DAIRYMAN CATCHES BASS
c. T. Toppin Meets With Great Luck
at wildwood. N. ].

C. T. Toppin, president of the Dra-
gon Run Dairy Of this city, is spending
his vacation with a party of friends
at Wildwood, n. j. whore he is en-
joying himself in bass fishing. On
Friday last Mr.. Toppin caught 20 bass,
ranging in weight from three TO three
and half pounds a piece, in two hours.
There were nine in the party and the
total catch was $50 fish. Mr. Toppin
has had an excellent post card photo
OF himself with a string of twenty
bass in his hand taken, and which he
has sent TO a number of his friends
in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
M &C still unsettled.

SALEM, n. j.. Aug. 6-Since the re-
suit Of the suit Of Benjamin l.. Tuft
in Justice Smiths Court on Friday il
has developed that Judgment was
rendered against the salem Horse
Show Association" and not against
The Salem Horse Show and Athletic
Association" as was the impression.
No such organization exists as "The
salem Horse Show Associations"
hence Tuft finds himself as il no suit
had ever been brought
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
Gilt Mirrors

Large French Beveled Plate Mirrors,
with massive gilt frames:
Reg. price S $50; August price S 7.65
Reg. price $IIoo; August price S o.75
Reg. price $1,000; August price SI4-oo
Reg. price $500; August price $1,000
Second Floor-Use Elevator
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
rRl. .srArE srANplNo.
YEsTERnAYls GAMES

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Lancaster, 8: Johnstown, 3.
Harrisburg, 10; Trenton, 2.
Altoona, 8; Reading, I.
wnliamsport, 2; Wilmington, g.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY,
Lancaster at Johnstown.
Rcadipg at Altoona.
Wilmington at Williamsport
Trenton at Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
shonmen Reat operators.

The p. r. r. Operators and Dis
patchers and the p. r. r. shopmen
baseball teams met on the diamond
at Vandever avenue and Claymont
street yesterday afternoon with the
result that the Shopmen won out by
the score OF II to T.
u r. r. o. AND ID
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Philadelphia, 5; st. Louis, 2.
New York. 8; Chicago. 4.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Phillies at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
Rose HiII Wants Game.

The Rose HIN baseball team would
IKE 10 arrange a game for next SAT-
urday. Address Homer Carr, New
Castle. Del
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
Carpet Remnant Sale
Iom sizes and short lengths.

Room sizes and short lengths.
Prices include making, laying and
lining.
Royal Wilton, was $3.25, now $500
per yard.
Whittall's Body Brussels, was $I.6o, /,
now $I.I5 per yard.
Victoria Body Brussels, was $40,
now $I.2o per yard.
Savonnerie Administer, was $I.7o,
now $I.I5 per yard.
Extra Administer. was ST.so. now
$Io5 per yard.
Wilton Velvet, was $I.6o, now $1.1s
per yard.
Velvet, was $I.3o, now ooc per yard.
Best Tapestry, was $780, now Soc
per yard.
Fourth Floor-Use Elevator.
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
ERoAY's oAMEs.

Athletics. 6; Cleveland. p
Athletics. y, Cleveland. 6.
. Detroit, s: Washington. 2.
Detroit, s; Washington. p
Boston. 3; St. Louis, 2
New York. s; Chicago. A. .
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York
Detroit at Washington.
Evening journal., 1907-08-06

SCORE BY INNINGS
ID. r. r. Shopmen ......6 OO131 Al
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
Souvenir China

We have just received fine assort-
ment of Imported Souvenir China,
showing Wilmington views.
Mugs. .Ioc, 2oc, 25c each
vases. s.......... ........25c, 75c each
Puff Boxes. s..........35c soc, each
Creams. ms............ .25c, 4oc, soc each
Cup and Saucer. -. .25c, 35c, soc each
Ash Trays ......25c, 35c, soc, 75c each
Plates ............r.25 4oc, soc each
lea Pots ...................7 .75c each
Moustache Cup and Saucer. soc each
Tea Pot Tiles. s...............4 .4oc each
Evening journal., 1907-08-06

SCORE BY INNINGS
Delaware city .... 49,. 30 OOOOSO0x ks
Wilmington q. e. ......O112OOO1O-5
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
Chill DS'

Large Can Baked Beans. &c. Less
than wholesale price. If you never tried
Canned Baked Beans you have a palat-
able and nutritious vegetable seeking
your acquaintance. Can be eaten hot
or cold.
Best Pure Lard, lie pound.
Large Bottle Tomato Catsup, sc.
1Oc Jar Sweet, Plain or Mixed Pick
les, SC.
Finest. Freshest Creamery Butter,
29c pound.
Boxes Parlor Matches, 1Oc.
Three Rolls Toilet Paper, 1Oc.
Child's Keystone" Condensed Milk
&c; Three Cans, 25c.
10 Quart Galvanized Pals. 17c.
Fifteen Large Nutmegs. sc.
Pure Black Pepper. 15c pound.
1Oc Box Witch Hazel Toilet Soap. &c
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
MILLIAMsPoRr
scoRE nY INNINGs.

wilmington. ..... ..-.-'..'.- % =
Wnlamsport -- .-.r -
Two-base hia Grady; three-nase n'N
Blair. Grady: home run Mcfarland sro-
rihce hits. Bnrde. Wolverton, NJ. Lyneh'
stolen bases Hennessey, 3; Charles y
Whalcn: double play dennessoy to
Charles: left on bases Wilmington, g.
w!llamsport 4; struck out by Whalen'
q; hases on balls. off Wolfe. 3; of Whalen,
3; hit by pitcher. by Wolfe, 8, by Whalen
!; time. 40; umpire Brown
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
-ParIOr Suites al August Prices

They're made in factory by skilled workmen under the
them to give perfect satisfaction in
spiece Suite mahogany finished frames upholstered
elm Tapestry. Regular price $4,000. August S36 On
price
5piece Suite mahogany finished frames upholstered
in Cobein Tapestry. Regular price $4,000 August $4,000
price
apiece Suite mahogany finished frames panel back rope top;
muslin covering Regular price, $4,000. August 1H00
price
5-piece Suite finished in mahogany; upholstered in
Gobeln Tapestry. Regular price $4,000 August S5OlO
5pece Suite mahogany finished frames; carved arms upho
stored in embossed velour. Regular price $S2oo $1,000
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
Mahogany

Reg. price S 500; August price S 4.5o
Reg price S $50; August price S 7.5o
Reg. price $I2.oo; August price $Io.So
Reg price $I42s; August price $I2.oo
Reg. price $I45o; August price $12.oo
Reg price $500; August price $1,000
Reg. price $1,000; August price $I4.oo
Evening journal., 1907-08-06

style, finish, comfort and durability.
5pece Suite mahogany finished frames nad top covering
Cobeln Tapestry Regular price, $Szoo August S70 on
5pece Suite mahogany finished frames upholstered
elm Tapestry backs Regular price, $500 ee0 m
august price
5pece Suite mahogany finished frames; plain effect; up
holstered in linen velour. Regular price $780, e75 M
august price
5Pece Suite massive mahogany finished frames upholstered
in embossed green velour. Regular price, $1,000 con 0O
August price S'V'OV
Second Floor-Use Elevator
Evening journal., 1907-08-06

Buy yOnr covering here, and
we will recover your old suil
free Of charge.
Freight paid and cariare
allowed Oui-OI-iOWn customers
on bills OF reasonable amount.
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
ParIOr Tables Reduced
Golden Oak

Reg. price S 800; August price S 2.7o
Reg. price S 500; August price S $50
Reg. price S 500; August price S 4.5o
Reg. price S 700; August price S $50
Reg. price S 7.5o; August price 5 $50
Reg. price S 900; August price S 7.5o
Reg. price $I2.oo; August price $1,000
Evening journal., 1907-08-06

Totals .... -. II ~ 81 22
Evening journal., 1907-08-06
Totals ..... .....
X-WILMINGTON.

Totals -. -. -, q
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12
lQOtiCe Off Chat lei sale. (

Khereas one LIS. ing Ton, iii nor did
on or about; tho first da u uf NnVemb ar 1905 en-
trnst to the eping OF w. n 3. Bail Of Devils
lake, d.. lienee, the purpose Of feeding,
kEspIns and .sca ring for, ono bay stall lion,
trust, liver into tho possession Of and leave
with the said lienee for protection, 4 and safe
skhsen,ing ofsfh same Ar age. one rubber
And whereas tho. said ylienor promised ami
agreed to and with the mid liepee to pay for
the ling keeping and caring for st said
allion and the stori & protection and safe
keeping Of said tired runs t, at the
rate of $12.50 per 1npntl aId whereas fault
mas been made III the payment Of said feeding,
skeepings airing for, of said sstal lion aud the
lien the same and that there is now due
therefor the sum of $500, being the bal.
Eanca due fuEs said service, said lienee having
cont nuoMsIy kept, AIRED for and fed said ataI.
lion aud stored 8ssai id runab ants and whereas
Due notics haa bssa lie,or Of The aboYs
sfors such seryics tths said n. ]. Ball,
Iienes being IN posa ession of said pro.
NOW 10 tice is hereby g1Yeng tliat 81
virtue 0f the aid lien and by the order or tho
Sad M. Ban said
tslsfst Said bay stall Lion wsigh IieO
pounds and said rubber tired rnna bout, ut the
front door of the court house Yin the city of
Devils Lake. in the county OF RAMSEY and
statesofs forth ualyo at the honrs Of two
GsaosE ns aa5eE a AZ as
saah. to amount of said lien, so.wit:
the snH OF S4S 60 and coats and exnsnsss 0i
Dated Devils I,aka, Raansesys
u 3, q 4, - 3 alllt
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12
lateEsoesan, Devils Lake North Dakola April 1907

in fact as aTge :s crowd NJ ma as the
Odd lows d sould accom- IL b odatte,
W \ he nlerry crowd did mo- Is cease
3d'Ia Dan, until three q clock and d
rs. good 01lS3 time is reported 81.
~ Onr wall paper stoc K Ii D W NJ e e
ieseeds 1000 roll New ok
Cash store 4 81
Jay Miller was removed from
StEhEe7hos pital to his home last Sun
day His many FIJI frii ends will Is
glad t1oo note that he will soon slbe
out in; Il
s5 % hy Wriin 81 jul j, nop bys hand
when you can get q sell wiring
ing mop pail and mo for or so
at Peterson s. dams ~ 81
Reports ave 81 been d received
from Roc chester that E. q Tiinbsoe,
who who vent there u short time ago
Is bes operated up for appe nldii-
;c ,itiEss il gettinlg along NIGEL s.
8 B. Drake has let: ia Col tract
tor az hotel bull ing 10 ;be erect
5tedl AZ the Western port Of the
city inthe vicinitv Of ! he III Great
North ern shops Contrac tor u 81 !.
yv. Patterson was the sllcc essfui
5bidd ,5andi will begin build ling as
soon as the ather permits. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12
.,:..Just.ArTiyed..

Is N a little ] baby Il arrived j;
| at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
|Vglden Wedne sday April 3rd.
although 1 have only been II b
this world q few days, I'll have
you know that { IN the, boss at
our on house heneVer III want
anything all Il have To, clIo III. 7 SI1to
raise my voice then everyone &, Z n 8
works overtime to find out what
I want. IWatch EN- and blink
lat. EN- and crow. It's Jolly fun.
NY papa say I'm a little Chin
|ese with a red face and pug nose
and and that I only weight EIGHT
pounds. But.then,: II don't think
he's so big. He made his :brag
that he will have me. !. working
with him before many weeks.
but I'll fool him. I'll lose nv
guess if Il don & give him The
cold feet before the winter. III
over by making; him get u lrt,I5 IN IN
the middle Of the night for the
paregoric and he will frost his
fingers going To- the drug store
Tor Mrs: WinsloW's Soothing
syrup. There is a sweet little
woman with her head lying on. on
q pillow near me. She is good
to me, and I can see right now
that we are goin g.to get along to-
,gether. alright. am the owner
ct 4 very nice voice which [ cul-
:tlyate every night. If YOU don't
believe it just ask. the ne;ghbors.
owing to my late arrival III this
town, lhaVe8 not yet gone out
into society and have met. only
a few people Doctor Nicholson
called on me and was quite,
pleasant. He was my first
caller after came to town. If
my name is NOT on a. your I'll calling.
list, will be pleased to have it
there. Papa says the doctor.
shall have the honor Of naming.
me and until he does will SUBJ
scribe myself, i: Il. !. 81 4: I
Little Eight Pound err.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12
What You Verdict

The speeches of the lawyers
are not sos imp ortant as thever-
dict Of the jury he goods are
The evidence. Our speech hes are
meant to get you to examine the
|eVid ence Some peeches seem
|toEbe meant to get you mot to
|examine the dence n eshave
made eur speech. t is for, YOU 81
Ia. examine The evid ence We
are. ready for the verdi $sS5 s:5
e. w. Gilbertson, 81 ' 81:
Pianos, Furniture and Under
taking .z lsi7$ 5I:ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12
Citation, Hearing clifton for Ap.
pOiatneI1t tot Admins tratriix
STATE Or II ORTIZ DAD j loTA, s "
0tINTY OF RAMSE .llsS ~

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Jscaa
"a iics al PetaTspn s,a
~ poYe
IA Es.
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