davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-27


by. I'VE miles from Copenhagen
demonstrated that wireless teIep6
ing could be carried on over e.
cradle distances without Iosine
thing In ciearneas and dIstfncc
Having made this DEMONSTRATION
Poulsen undertook TO improve q I
parafus. and almost every day
creased the length Of the line e
which he held conversations With
assistants
Finally. he had come to have
much confidence In his system The
undertook the risk 81 trying to d
over a distance OF $50 English =
that being the distance from LyI
10 Weisenaee, near Berlin. Wheu
Pouisen. at his station IT Lyn1
clearly heard the voices OF hts an
ants and understood distinctly all q
they were saying TO him from a
station AT Weisensee. he wfs ~
joyed. There was perfect <tIhan
of conversation between the e.
lions,
The difference between the spS1
ling wireless waves and Mr.. Poulsri
undamped wireless waves accnunts1
the great result which Mr.. Poulsen
achieved, Mr. Poaisen himself defIx
the difference as follows.
The wireless sparks are to be a
"a "a F.sA IN he Oh 81
When fired. You get an enora
blow Ike that caused by an explnt<l
but the force Of this blow Ii lost a(1
short time. the nndamped wsV
produce sort OF singing vibratioa
enormous rapidIty, and they go
their way around the globe with /
same force as that with which ID
leave the transmitting apparatus.
Nothing can stop them. not ev
tho highest mountain. They cant
so through the mountain 4ng
singing over 1t, and
until they reach tho
tus 10 which they
1T will be eas
cross the Allan
North sea. thai
To Lynghy. III
unfortunately #J
telephone co
the station Il
Ia badly situated
Valdemar Poulss
years old. Is the son
high criminal court
He 10 very modest ma
as YET developed any bu4
telephonic work. He Is a. n
silent man. but when anyo~
presses an interest In his work he
willing 70 explain II to him to the bs
OF his ability and with a never.faili
enthusiasm.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-27

ment Of the civil war. and the pew
occupied by him is across the aisle
from and little to the rear OF the
Washington rev. This pew is indi-
Gated by a silver plate showing his
autograph.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-27

-" ? y 'FF3F'F'FEFf1A ssFfT HWE
telephonic work. n. ls a.
silent man. but when anyo
Yresses an interest In his work he
willing 10 explain II to him to the bed
OF his ability and with a never.failinl
enthusiasm.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-10-15
GOV. LAMPSON
OPENS CAMPAIGN
SPEAKS TO REPUBLICANS OFBAR
ABOO AT THE A. o. wv
HALL

On Thursday evening former Lieu
tenant Governor Lampson of Ohio ad-
dressed a Republican meeting in the
A. 0. 7. w. hall. Nearly every seat
was taken, many democrats being
present and frequent applause cheere d
the speaker. Gov Lampson was in-
troduced by Attorney e. T. Dithmar,
chairman Of the Republican county
committee. Mr.. Dithmar readsthe state
platform and told of the many reform
measures which had been accomplish
ed by this progressive state.
Governor Lampson confined his ad-
dress to national issues, told of some
OF the master strokes OF the Republi-
can party, discussed the money ques-
ton, alluded to the tariff and explain
ed that with Republican senate Mr..
Bryan would be handicapped if elect
ed. Gov. Lampson is a firm believer
In the doctrines of the Republican
party.
He brought with him many good
stories which were generously scatter
ed in the address.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-10-15
MRS. WILLARD
GETS BIC DAMAGES
FORMER BAR RABOO RESIDENT
KILLED IN WRECK AND JURY
FINDS LIFE WORTH $4,000

Mrs. Charles Ostof of this city has
received copy of the Mason City,
Iowa, Times Herald, which gives an
account of the finding of verdict of
SO 800 in the case of Mrs. Emma
Willard VS.. the Iowa Central railroad.
The case was tried at Albert Lea,
Mimi. The Willard family formerly
resided in BarabOO.
Mrs. Willard brought suit against
the railroad for the loss of her hus-
band, demanding the sum Of 10000.
The case was hard fought and bitterly
contested. Dean & Carlson, the bril-
liant Albert Lea attorneys, appeared
for Mrs. Willard Attorney Dilley of
Minneapolis for the Iowa Central.
Eugene Willard was killed in a
freight wreck on the Iowa Central,
one and one half miles north of FL
dora on Feb. 20, 1905. He was an en-
gineer and it was a head on collision.
The wreck occurred at six in the
morning and Mrs. Willard did not
hear of her husbands death until two
thirty in the afternoon. The railroad
never notified her and they blamed
Willard for the wreck. The testi-
mony in the recent case freed Will
lard from all blame for the catastro-
phe. The Willards have made their
home in Mason City for nearly six
years. Mrs. Willard and her daugh-
ter, who is fourteen years old, now
live at 621 North Michigan avenue.
They will continue to make their
home in this city.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-10-15
Big MONEY For SUMNER HOME
Place once Owned by e. N. Marsh
Brings the Sum of 500, ,ooe

E. n. Marsh once resided at Elk
hart Lake and was the proprietor of
the Swiss Cottage, a house famous
for It's hospitality while the Baraboo
landlord was there. Recently the
property was sold and the following
rom Milwaukee paper gives an ac-
count of the sale:
Louis Laun, lumber dealer and
real estate man of this place, has pur-
chased the magnificent summer home
of the late Matthias Gottfried, the
millionaire brewer of Chicago. The
deal includes about $50 acres of land
and about twenty-five acres of choice
lake frontage. This is probably one cf
the largest deals made in Sheboygan
county, as the investment made by
Mr.. Gottfried in this vicinity amount
to about 100000.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-10-15
CC6ooI
Interests

The second regular meeting of the
Debating Society was held Monday
evening in MI. Drew's room. The de-
bate for the evening was "Resolved
that immigration should be further re-
stricted by an illiteracy test" The af-
firmative was presented by Lyle Clark
and Aldro Mabbott, the negative by
Harold Shalton and Samuel Fleming.
The decision of the judges was to in
favor of the negative.
A new seventh grade is soon to be
installed in the high school building
It will be taught by Miss Bevelyn
BasSet whose position as teacher in the
fifth grade in the first ward will be
filled by Miss Ellen Wood.
Miss Mae Foley spent Saturday and
Sunday in Madison.
The condition of Miss Elizabeth
Foley is somewhat improved but it
will be some time before she will be
able to resume her work.
Miss Josephine Hollenbeck saw the
"Lion and the Mouse" in Chicago last
Saturday.
The second of series Of High school
dancing parties given in Elkington's
hall Friday evening was a great sue
cess. About twenty couples were in
attendance and music was furnished
by the High school orchestra Of five
pieces. Misses Josephine Hollenbeck
and Martha Wilson acted as chaper-
onS.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. f. n. Brett, who1liVe
in the western part,iof the cityB were
married sixty years Thursday. %
October 8th, 1848, at Geneva, OHIO,
by Rev. Mather, the VOWS Of marriage
were given to Mr.. Newton Brett and
Miss Dotha Baldwin. For a number
of years they made their home in Ohio
and then came to Wisconsin.
During the changes Of the past sixty
years they have accepted the Yicissi-
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-10-15

she can get around comfortly and
visites the neighbors. Frequently she
suffers from pains in the back of the
neck.
Mr.. Brett has been a stone cutter
and cut stone for manyof Baraboo's
buildings. Including many OF the
churches and the ward school houses.
He still in good health and over
eigh, -one years of age. He works
about his home and comes to town
freqre tly,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-10-15
Coming to BarabOO.

George Karstetter of NorthFreedom,
who held sale couple of days ago,
sold everything he had listed. The
prices were good. AS an illustration,
the best COWS went for $50. John
Shreve was the auctioneer. Mr.. Kar-
stetter and the remainder of the family
will move to Baraboo in a couple of
weeks. He has purchased the Hugh
Edwards place a quarter of a mile
south of the Linen mill and will live
there.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-10-15
TAKEN UNDER
AMUSEMENT

The case of Mrs. Ida Cole ct al. VS..
MIS- Henrietta Luepke ct al. has been
TAKEN under advisement by Hon. Mar
Tin Luck of Waukeska, who has been
presiding over the circuit court the
past few days.
SIX years ago Fred Luepke of Excel
s1or town decided his farm to his wife.
MIS- Henrietta Luepke. InJuly, 1907,
ne look his own life and his wife con-
tlnued In possession of the property.
Ihere are seven sisters and all are
married. Three of the sisters are try
ing TO set aside the deed made by
the father that they may share
In The estate at once. The mother and
1our OF the daughters are opposed to
this. A preliminary hearing was held
IN Judge Kelsey's court sever
months ago and the case continued to
the Circuit court. The adjourned ses-
sion OF the September term opened
Tuesday with Judge Lueck presiding.
Inc farm in question is in the town
OF Excelsior and the property is worth
something like $4,000.
The three sisters who appear as the
plaintiffs in the action are:
Mrs. Ida Cole, Reedsburg.
Mrs Clara Butterfield, Excelsior.
Mrs. Ella Kleeber, Oshkosh.
The ones on the side of the defense
are:
Mrs. Henrietta Luepke, the mother,
Excelsior.
Mrs. Lulu Hahn, Excelsior.
Mrs. Nettie Winnie, Baraboo.
Mrs. Anna Adams, Ableman.
Mrs Emma Stoekmann, Excelsior.
The attorneys for the plaintiff are,
Charles I'll. Stone, Burr w. Jones and
q. Stevens; for the defense, James A.
Stone and Grotophorst, Evans and
Thomas.
Expert testimony as to the sanity
or insanity of Fred Luepke was taken.
The decision must be made by the
judge.
The witnesses on the side of the plain
tiff besides the ones directly concerned
in the case were:
Jacob Schelzer, Edwin Sweet, John
Norton, John Retzloff, George Sauntes,
August Martin, G. F. Seldom, Fred
Retzloff,W w. E.Gemmill w. f. Hue
bing, Henry Behnke, DIR. F. D. HUI
bert, expert, DIR. Roger Cahoon, expert,
E. S. Klingman.
For the defense:
Archie Douglas, John Stone, Frank
Heftell, 9. E. Thomas, Marian Jacobs,
F. G. Cady, j. G. SedgwicI, G. P.
Ferrigan, Chas. Drain, August Sic
fert, E. R. Gardner, August Torke,
James HI. Stone, DR.. G. d. Gorst, ex-
pert, DR.. J. E. English, expert, H H.
Thomas.
The plaintiff is to submit to the brief
NO days. The defense replies Is days
thereafter.
The case of May Hughes VS.. Frank
B. Hughes was decided for the plain
tiff, on the grounds of desertion and
divorce was granted. The parties
live in Baraboo.
In the case of Lena Price VS.. Les
ter Price divorce was granted.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-10-15

dudes with Christian fortitude.
Although neither their son, Edward
who resides in Chicago or their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emma Cowles of Stevens
Point were able to be present on this
occasion yet they did not lack for
brightness.
The willing hands and hearty cheer
of neighbors made their siXtieth ami
versary one of sociability for their
aged friends.
In May of 1868 the family moved 10
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-10-15

Baraboo and resided on Second avenue
In 1872 they sold their property and
moved to EIroy. In 1884 they moved
back to Baraboo and purchased the
Warner property, where they now re-
side.
On her eightieth birthday, January
81, 1908, Mrs. Brett was run over by
a team and for a long time suffered
much from the injury and shock.
She has recovered sufficiently so that
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-10-15
Needle w ork.

Continued from yesterday
SILK embroidery centerpiece in fruit,
Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. l.. P. Helm.
Silk embroidery centerpiece in flow
ers, Mrs. g. Generous, Mrs. B. w.
Brewer.
Silk embroidery doilies, Mrs. J. J.
Buro, Mrs. A. Johnson.
Silk embroidery sofa pillow, Mrs. B.
w. Brewer, Mrs. G. Generous.
Linen or cotton embroidery center,
Mrs. E. Schudlick, also End.
Biedermeir embroidery, Mrs. B. w.
Brewer.
Cross stitch embroidery, Mrs. Charles
Walrath, Mrs. g. Generous.
Mount Mellick embroidery, Mrs. A.
o. Armbruster, Mrs. M. Reuland.
Bulgarian embroidery, Mrs. A. o.
Armbruster.
Melted centerpiece, Mrs. M. Reu.
land.
Eyelet waist, Mrs E. shuItis, Miss
Ada Marriott.
Eyelet embroidery, Mrs. B. w.
Brewer, Mrs. NJ Reulard.
Honiton handkerchief or collar, Mrs.
Rose Moore.
Hemstitching, Miss Ada Marriott,
Mrs. G. w. Johnson.
Hand made handkerchief, mot classi-
fed, Mrs b. ShnItis, Mrs. G. Coner-
Gus.
Table cover embroidery cotton, silk
or wool, rs. I'll. NJ. Acott, Fannie
Treloar.
Fancy white apron, Mrs. John Nc
Gam. Mrs. l.. p Helm.
Cotton or linen cross stitch pillow,
{ {Continued on another page)
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-10-15
WILL BUILD THE
SPIRAL ESCAPE
COST OF SAFETY APPLIANCE TO
BE $4,000 FOR SCHOOL
HOUSES
POLICE JUSTICE HAS RESIGNED
Estimate of Expenses for Coming
Year Less than FormerIy-CIaims
Allowed.
POLICE JUSTICE HAS RESIGNED

Police Justice Davis Hackett present
ed his resignation. 1t was accepted.
A recommendation from the school
board for spiral fire escapes for the
Second and Third ward school build
ings, was read. A resolution Wasoffer-
ed by Alderman Thuerer authorizing
the school board to proceed with the
construction of the fire escapes, the
cost to be $4,000. Passed in accordance
with the resolution passed some months
ago. A resolution was offered to
transfer $4,000 from the general fund to
the school fund for heating plant in
the Third ward school building. 1t was
passed. Alderman Hofstater offered a
resolution TO construct a building on
the East street in which to store the
street roller city tools, the cost to be
about 5000. Carried.
City Marshal Buckley reported co...
lection Of 283.9 pox tax and personal
property tax.
The sewer application of F. M. Arndt
was granted.
The following are the estimated city
expenses for the coming year:
School salaries $24677
Other expenses 1850
Total S32227
Receipts, school and
Co. taxes and tuition $4,000
Total to be levied for schools $25327
City expenses, water works
bonds $500
All other expenses 3848O
Total expenses $4668O
Receipts water fund $4,000
Saloon license 5000
Other items $500
Total receipts $215OO
To be levied for city
expenses $2518O
To which add school levy 25327
Making total tax levy of $50507
Grand total of expenses
before deduction of es-
timated receipts 789C7
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-10-15

DeIOT0 OeuuCl1On OF 0S-
timated receipts 789C7
The total levy last year was $5O,992,
making this years levy $485 less than
last years.. Unless the county and
state tax be higher than last year the
total city taxes will be some less.
A resolution was offered by chair
man Thuerer of the Crawford crossing
committee, 10 proceed with negotia-
tions toward adopting the route which
passes beneath the railroad track by
way of Hill street. The other routes
suggested, to grade the present cross
ing beneath the track and to continue
along the west side of the track to the
next crossing, abandoning Crawford's
We're not deemed advisable, provided
the Hill street route can be arranged.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Claims Allowed.
Chas Bender, cement work.. $40. so
Davis & Cooley coal for
crusher, 2O1.75
ID. Il. Cole, printing, .......... 23.15
Arthur Kellogg, rigs for conn.,. 200
FL. Moeller & Son, repairs, ..... 3.87
D. Hackett, justice fees, ........ 1856
John Saare, fumigating
nouses, ................... 800
Welsbach st. Ltg. Co. lighting
streets September,..... 49,. 1888
J. w. Lindsay, team for st.
dept, .,............... 80. 200
Lee-Radtke co. supplies. $50. 40.23
Aug. Kilian, street work, -. 1915
Fred Stewart, Rodman for
Engineer, .................. 1850
Geo. J. Gollmar, supplies,... 9.31
Teams drawing rock. ........ 1890
Men and teams at quarry. -. 354.6O
Chas Bender, amt over paid on
4. TOck,... ............ 1880
Arthur Kellogg, teams for health
dept. ...-.......... 500
II. w. Johnston, lumber and
supplies, ................... 3O3.O8
9. Thuerer, repairing tools, -. 1915
Jacques Pfannstiehl,
rodman,. ,............ $40
Eugene Dietzgen Co.,
supplies, ................. 1.04
Fred Wieglow $50 loads
clay, .................. S.25
Aug. Kilian, Labor fire
dept.,..... .......,......... 1.50
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-10-15
A ReedSburg Winner.

In the fruit department III. Simon
ana William Fox walked away with
all the professional money but when it
came to the amateur growers some eyes
OF the other exhibitors were opened
when M. Pelton of Reedsburg came
down and carried away II first prizes.
Among the others who won prize
money were Mrs. Robert Ramsey,
Arthur Thayer, Roy E. Palmer, N.
Darrow, r. E. Brooks, l.. T. Burtch
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-10-15
NARRIED6O YEARS.

Score of Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Brett Life Companions for Three
Score of Years.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-10-15

The prizes were taken by Mrs. Hitch
lnson, Percy Scnneller, Maud Cum
mings, Mrs. A. o. Armbruster, Mrs. G.
W. johnson, Mrs. VIM. Wickern, Mrs.
j. q. Payne, Mrs. Fred Catlin, Cory
Norton, M. Newell, o. Lee, G. E. John
son, Robert O. Oehring, E. E. Palmer,
Harry r. Simon, Lille M. Brooks,
Pearl Cameron, A. RueI, G. A. Dear
born, w. A. Savage, Pearl Claridge.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-10-15

{ Confined on another page J
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-10-15
sc :
MUCH MONEY In PREMIUMS
Winners at the Sauk County Fair Held
at Baraboo.
9lc 4

Il. ID. Burtch, Hill & Astle, Alex
Toole, Lester Randall, Robert Schnel-
Ter, A. l.. Kleeber, G. l.. Gibbons,
Ned Luce, Floyd H. Newell, w. Raw
Cowles, John Rumpf, Robert Schnel-
Ter, W. Claridge, B. S. Doty, M. Schnel-
Ter, Frank Schneider Lloyd Hackett,
Merl Fosdick, Orson Trussell, Mrs. Joe
Harris, Frank Bunker, A. .Thaver. s.
ii. Burton, 1. Cowles, n. North.
Money in Garden Truck.
There were five entries for sweep
stakes in the garden products and the
winners were r. K. Brooks and R. M.
Dunlap. When it came to tomatoes
there were Is entries and Mrs. 8. M.
Rooney and Floyd HI. Newell were the
happy winners. There were II entries
IN red onions with Mrs. Robert Ram
Sey and r. E. Brooks as the victors.
In the yellow onion class s strove for
honors which went to Charles Junge
and W. "A. Bass. La the white group
there were also 8 entries and Mrs. IT.
Rumpf and Charles Junge won the
money Out of the 10 pop corn aspir-
ants the ribbons went to r. E. Brooks
and Lester Randall. Eight compet-
ed for the largest squash which was
grown by Walter Gropp with Mrs. H.
I'll. Porter a close second.
Those desiring good pie pumpkins
should see F. HI. Newell and Mrs. s.
M. Rooney. There were 13 entries.
Other winners were:
VIM. Brewster, E. G. Green, Carroll
Hook, Charles Junge, Mrs. HI. Rumpf,
Walter Palmer, Alex Toole, L. d.
Burtch, Lester Randall, +. FL. Newell.
H. Waddell, w. H. Gropp, Mrs. H.
II. Porter, Mrs. M. F. Monroe, w. A.
Bass, Moritz Schneider, Pattison Muir
ply, Constance Kelley, Mrs. H. Eitel.
Flowers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-15
Swatfest at Monongah Park is
Taken from Reddy
Mack's Boys.
.CoNoWAY AND KEENER
DO SOME GREAT WORK
0pportune Hits, Lively Base
Running and Good Fielding
81 Done by inc Moguls.

Fairmont blew up in yesterdays
contest at Traction park and the
Drummers carried OF a one-sided
game to 3. The Babies were out
played. although several of them
pulled of some plays that they are
not accustomed to doing.
The players played out of form be-
hind Michaels for several innings.
and after going good for half of the
game the visitors began to get next
to Micheals's curves and they clout-
ed them to all parts OF the field. The
same thing happened to Wilson, who
twirled for the Moguls. but the Babes
could not place their hits at the right
time, and after making eleven hits
besides the free passes handed them,
the best they could do was to score
three runs.
On the other hand the Moguls hit
when needed and the Babes threw In
their errors at these times, and the
result was Clarksburg got good
part of their scores on misplays.
Wilson helped to win his own game,
but hitting effectively and some live
ly base running by the other mem
bers OF the Clarksburg team account
for some Of their scoring.
Keener and Conoway were the cir
Gus men in the game, both of them
pulling off plays that gave the crowd
chance to yell some. Conoway
stopped hit Off zurlage's bat that
looked good for two bases. and al
though he could not throw out the
runner at first, he prevented Snod-
grass from scoring. Keener's catch
was even more on the, sensational or
der, and probably saved several
scores. With man on first and one
on third, in the seventh inning, ].
Dawson started one to right field
that could not have been less than
double. Keener chased in the direc-
tion OF the ball and stabbed it with
his gloved hand and completed a
double at first base.
Clarksburg scored in the first in
ming, when Cy Dawson was walked
by Michaels and was sacrificed to Sec
ond by his brother, and not being sat
isfied with one base. he went to third
which was left uncovered when
Gates felded the ball. Then Crib
ben was given a walk and Conoway
flied to Keener in deep right and
Dawson counted for the first time
After that in the fourth, fifth and
eighth innings they scored almost at
will. Fairmont made two runs in
the fifth inning by some hard hitting
and added the last one in the ninth
inning. The score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-15
PANVb RESULTS
.sATuRDAY,s REsuITs.

Uniontown 5, Connellsville /.
Charleroi s. Scottdale IL :
Fairmont 6, clarksburg 3. (ten in
lings).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-15
,guls Whip the Babies at Traction Park
REDDY MACkS win Ten INNING CONTEST

The ball struck Guest hard jolt in the jaw and dazed him
that ne could not pick the thing up from the ground Mean
while Freddy was padding hoeward but when ne got with
I'm short distance of the hearhstone Guest recovered his
senses and the ball and pegged the thing TO Snodgras The
stand and beachers unanimously declared that Dawson
beat the ball by two three feet but His Majesty the UNI
pre- waived his hand in the air and said Out which little
word prevented Carksburg from scoring and taking further
chances at the bat in the inning. 80
at TIED IN THE EIGHTH.
The Moguls tied her UP in the eighth McAvoy pushed
the ball to Gates who threw Zuage but the latter umbled
McGinty flew into left field. Morrison struck McAvoy
stole second Then McAeese printed the words two bags
on the gobule and hurting through space into left
held and McAvoy Travelled into the tavern. Miller got his
base on balls and the fourth ball McAeese tried to pur
oln the third cushion but nailed out by Snodgrass
GAME GOES OVER. =
No scores made the ninth and the game went over
In that inning after Fred Dawson had been killed. Dawson
got single past first base and stole second Grbben was
slaughtered and when Conoway stepped the plate with the
war club Catcher Snodgrass stepped away from the plate
and Pitcher Carlisle deliberately threw four wild balls Nc
Avoy was then easily murdered and Famons resort TO baby
playing prevented the Moguls from taking the contest
THE BALLOON GOES UP.
The balloon went up in the tenth inning when Fairmont
scored three runs wild pitch by Miller heavy bits by
Holmes and Snodgrass, sacrifice fly and mistake BY Nc
Glny Clarksburg went out in one, two, three order
Umpire Holland escorted from the park BY the park
policemen and while there angry muterngs of the
throng, little Doc Peck would say there was no demon
straton
The score: