davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15
O. The reduced price sales
on all the general merchan-
disc in my store will. be con-
tinued Is days longer.
p. w Blake.
W. B. Schreiner made business
trip to Minneapolis Wednesday, May

w. B. Schreiner made business
trip to Minneapolis Wednesday, May
The new Pierz ball ground will be
ready for use by Sunday, Nav oath
and any teams that wants to play
the Pierz boys are invited to come.
They will be welcomed. We are
informed Pierz has the best team this
year they ever had. Henry Wagner is
manager and Eugene Gravel, capt
his step brother, John Sehr in sulher
7. T., 80 miles from Dawson. City,
dated April 18th. Mr.. Sehr writes
that he had received a letter from F.
Friedrich in Canada, and that he did
not write very favorably of the place
where he lives, but says one cannot
rely upon that. Pierz, when the first
settler came was not much better
than Canada is today. Here in the
klondyke country the winters should
be much colder than in Canada where
Fritz lives We are raising vegetables
here now, that we could not raise in
and near Dawson City years ago The
older the land gets, as it seems, the
better it is, and vegetables, potatoes
etc., are raised here. The potatoes are
as good as l ever saw them in Pierz,
when l lived there. Last summer q
man raised cabbage which weighed
45 pounds. The newspapers in Dawson
City published long items claiming
this to have been the largest head ever
raised in the world In spring
vegetables are planted in hot beds and
are we'll taken care of, and people can
afford to as they get good prices for
what they raise Potatoes are sold at
10 cents pound. Vegetables from 8
to Is cents a pound. A week ago we
had one foot Of snow, but now we are
having fine weather. I am now
working for another mining con-
Germ, cooking for six men, I get five
dollars per day and have few hours
left every day; when I work in the
mines, for which I am paid extra.
The balance of the letter is private.
About two weeks ago party giving
his name as L. F. Bruel of St. Paul
called on Jos. H. Grell to whom he
had previously written, stating that
he wished to buy land in this part OF
the county. After he had been here
five or SIX days he produced a check
tor $500 drawn in his favor and signed
by the frankfort Hardware Co. oil
Milwaukee and payable at the Second
Natl bank of Milwaukee, The checl
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15

Philip Arendt, who has been visit
ing in the southern part of the state,
returned home the first Of the week,
and reports,.a heavy snow storm which
occurred in ..the....vicinity.::of Has tings
recently,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15

The Nernst lamps in the dining and
waiting rooms of the West hotel have
been replaced by four of the new
Tungsten electric lamps, two in each
room, and meter for same, also two
electric fiat irons have been installed
in the laundry of the hotel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15
Chas Rhoda was up from Royalton
on visit here.

At the regular meeting of the Sons
OF Veterans at Maurin's hall last Fri
day the idea of assisting the Grand
Army in the Memorial Day exercises
was discussed,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15

The annual communion services of
Marquette Court of the Catholic
Order Of Forresters were held Sunday
at the German Catholic church, Rev.
John Seliskar officiating The mem
bers OF the order marched in body
from their hall to the church. and
attended the services in large numbers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15

A new standard piano has been
installed in the Willing Drug Store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15

VIM Thompson of Swan River is i'll
at his home with an attack of
pneumonia
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15

8 bars Santa Claus soap
6OC
12-qt. galvanized pail. 100
Good broom zoe
Tomson's coffee essence &c
8 bars Rose Queen soap csc
Clothes pins, doz. >. 1c
Good bulk coffee. h.. lie
II lbs. granulated
sugar ....... .. 81. 90
One 5-lb. jar jellv. ..22c
/ gal. pail White Rock
drip syrup. .45c
l can Hominy. ......... SC
1 can Early June peas. lie
l 33oz.can baked beans 1Oc
l 10. Mead Perfection
Rye coffee .12c
l can Snowflake baking
powder .18c
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15

Peter Huff, residing on Second
street southeast, has bought of N B.
Roth fine $3.50 Schulz piano
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15
MORRISON COUNTY.

Sale at Court House, Little Falls, June
20, 1908, at 2 O'clock p. NJ.
UNSOLD LANDS,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15

Judge of Probate E. F. Shaw and
Ed. Tanner were in attendance at the
democratic state convention yesterday.
William Giles of Lake Benton
arrived here Tuesday for a visit with
his daughter, Mrs. j. B. Hoist, s14
2nG street northwest.
A new modern Underwood type
writer has been purchased by County
Supt. of Schools M. E. Barnes for his
office in the court house.
Report of school district No. 1O4
Days taught 20
Enrolment 81
Average attendance IA
Pupils who have received certificates
of perfect attendance: Adina and
Fillmore Holstrom, Ethel johnson and
Mary Olson.
Lulu Stang. teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15

IN p Poster q corner 81 sixth and
Main street in the north end Of the
village for one year, closed his place
last Saturday, his license having
expired. Peter e Poster, the owner
Of the premises, will open saloon in
the place the 18th Of May. 6=.
We are informed that one of Vim,
Meyers children has a severe attack of
smallpox, and the poor child is
seriously i'll. Mr.. Meyer lives about
four miles east of the village.
John P. Berg, who has been ap-
pointed policeman the engineer in
and for the village of Pierz, at a meet
ing recently held by the village
council, entered upon the discharge Of
his duties last Sunday morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15

Earl Wetsel was found il. tho Staples
ranks in the baseball game between
that team and Motley at Staples Sun
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15

show bills have been
The show will come
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-28
Sheet Music
Sale All Week
Eae|
Fruits, Groceries and Dainties
for Halloween Funmakers

Grape Fruit fancy favored fruit
lar price zoe each of large
f this Sac
Table Apples Fancy Spzenbeg large dozen,
e...... . .
dozen this Sac
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-28
TAKES DOZEN MEN
TO SUBDUE GIANT
TENOR GONE CRAZY
Said He Was Emperor Will
lam and Wanted to Run
Ocean Liner.

Richard LEM, a Herculean framed
tenor, who went insane on the Kron
Prinz Wilhelm while she was in mid
ocean, fought six immigration officials
Quarantine to-day till they were ex-
hausted. It was only when reinforce
ments arrived In the shape OF several
husky members Of the crew that he was
subdued and taken to Ellis Island. The
strength of the maniac was such that
he picked the men up as II they had
been featherweights and hurled them
about the cabin, while women screamed
and the male passengers looked on in
stupefed amazement.
The battle with the tenor came as an
exciting climax to his exploits on the
voyage over. When he boarded the
ship he seemed peaceabe enough, and
his gentle manners and huge frame at
tracted much friendly attention. The
ship was only two days out when his
insanity blazed out in startling way.
Capt. Nierich was on the bridge when
he suddenly felt tap on his shoulder.
He turned and saw LEM.
Let me take the ship awhile" he
said. you are tired and need q rest.
You know, I'm Emperor Wilhelm, and
I'm as good at sea as l am ashore"
The captain managed by diplomacy to
get him off the bridge. telling him that
1t would be beneath his dignity to pilot
a liner. LEM agreed with him, and for
the remainder OF the voyage he was
kept quiet by a friend, Ferdinand Fritz,
who. the passengers said, seemed to ex-
ert remarkable influence over him.
When he learned to-day, however, that
he was deported his insanity took a vio-
lent form.
LEM sang here at the German Thea
ire some years ago. He was on his
way TO join a Cincinnati opera company
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-28
QUICK DEATH VERDICT.
Jury Took Thirty Minutes to De-
termine Guilt of ChiId'- slayer.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., oct. 2S.-
Gionclhto Ricci was found guilty here
this afternon OF numbering Rosie Fer
rata, a three-y ear-old girl, at Clifrwood
early in September. 1t was alleged
that he took the girl into the woods.
abused her and cut her throat. Her
body was found there later In u gully.
Justice Bergen sentenced the prisoner
to be electrocuted during the week be-
ginning Dec. 81 The jury was out but
half an hour. The prisoner took the
verdict calmly and was not affected by
the sentence imposed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-28
WIFE MORTALLY
SHOT, HUSBAND
DEAD AFTER DUEL
Butcher Kills Himself After
Firing Four Bullets
Into Woman.
KNIFE AGAINST PISTOL.
Two Frightened Spectators of
Fight to Death Fear
to Interrupt.
KNIFE AGAINST PISTOL.

Following a quarrel over a trivial
nine years old, with a shop at No. 205
Forest avenue, Brooklyn, shot and NOR
tally wounded his wife, Catherine, to-
day and then shot himself dead. The
couple had been married fifteen years
and the butcher owned ,the building In
which he had his shop and lived. His
wife. big. muscular woman OF thirty
five years. helped him in the shop.
A customer to-day ordered some meat
Mrs. Obach sent the wrong cut. When
q complaint was made the butcher
scolded his wife and violent quarrel
ensued. obaoh slapped his wites face
She hurled a pair OF icetongs at him,
then ran into back room, boiling the
door.
Wife Used Carving Knife.
The butcher, smashing the glass
panel of the door, forced 1t open and
rushed upon his wife. He struck her
several times In the face, knocking her
down. When she got up he knocked her
down again. She kicked and scratched
and attempted to reach him with a
carving knife.
When she got the knife, her husband
cried that he would kill her and went
into his bedroom for revolver. Mrs
Obach ran into the street for police
man but could find none, All this time
the butchers helper. Charles j. Wag-
ner, and Mrs. Caroline Rocking, a
customer, had watched, afraid TO inter
fere.
Four Bullets Into Wife.
Nor did they interfere when Mrs.
Obach returned from the street and the
butcher rushed at her from the rear
He carried the revolver in his right
hand. He struck his wife In the face
and knocked her down. Then he fired
four bullets at her on the floor, one
bullet entering the back through the
spine.
AS the woman stinened out, appar-
entity dead. Obach placed the muzzle of
the weapon to his temple, fired. and
dropped 10 the floor. dead.
II was not until man and wife lay
Oh tie door that the butchers helper
moved. Then lie ran out shouting for
help.
Police Captain O'Connor was passing.
and called AN ambulance. The surgeon
who came from the German Hospital
found Mrs. OhaCh still alive. but said
that II MAS unlikely she would survive
the wound.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-28
Tailored Suits
8 new long coat models
Directoire Suits

UlreCtOlre Suits
Of embroidered broadcloth; a reproduce
ton of one OF the most popular models
which has sold at $780, The coat is ex-
ira long, with large revers, military collar
and Colonial cuffs-aIl being heavily
embroidered In smoke, cedar, wistaria,
electric, navy, brown or black. Value s. 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-28
Sale of Petticoats for

Silk jersey top Pstticoats in all the new Fall
colorinss also black deep section flounce 7 Z.
of soft taffeta; all silk underlay Value TO- 50
Messaline Pettcoats, with deep tucked
section founce, all silk underlay in all the s.
new shades, also black. Value $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-28
PlMLIC0 ENTRIES.

PIMLICo RACE TRACK. Md. Oct.
2s-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
FIRST RACE Maiden three year-olds and
up, six furongs. Croydan, l0f; Judge Err
mentruut, 1ui; octopus, l07: Peep In. iO7
Margaret. lSo7; chHarivari, 10; oeeonechee'
pdllion, l07; ,Acostie, lO7; Adrolt l6t; 10,
lando; no; Black King 1917 star Emblem,
l0T; Wyckon, l0T.
sEGioNNp RACE Mount washinston
about we miles, -Lizzie Flat, li9, Waysie'
~, Sir Mosier 49, Rye Boy, lF; George
Leiper lGD,
THIRD RACE-Three-ye ar-olds and up
ward; selling: mile and seventy yards, :
lhlly, III; New Garter, lO2 Exemption, lOi;
Aster Dor, ll2 The Clown, liz. LADY lisa
bel, l02 octopus, l02; sparkes. i02; Castle
wood. 10Y, kllochan, 100.
s, EoHIHTH EEAcgE Mount washlpg,on
S SfS tEo eys ,S5coppSny l$a nTkistls'
l3s: fentotoe' 1855 Grandpa. i6S; Pap
haif f,ia't EnISn,ion, O ": 1 summer a :
s.-...a.-... -. SsaaausSI kahsss. Ill;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-28
Thursday and Friday
Ribbons & Ribbon Sashes
At Extraordinary Reductions


Drectolre Sashes, 81 yds. long, fashioned
of TX inch wide Satin Messaline Ribbon
with slides and fancy ends IN two shades of I
rose, two blues, navy. new blue brown
or white, also black satin. Value $50
Satin Taffeta or Satin GIace Ribbons, 519)
in. wide, in the new millinery shades, together
with pink blue, brown navy, white or black
Value 45c yd att
Moire Sash Ribbons. with taffeta Stripes
7 inches W f. ink blue or white Value
soc yd at
inches wide Ito match the sash ribbons in
pink, blue, white, brown, navy. cardinal or
garnet Value 45c yd. at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-28

FnestG Import ted
ouoIty -n car
alaga
-Houhe
| and
|
irrrt 1n;
Toe
quart
TAR doom
for.
RestCa
arton 2Dc
sBa
sold universally country the highest
grade H. 3sc; h. 72c " b. $139 pound So 6s
COFFEEGenesta Brand; old Government blend rich ami
u bodied roasted graduated puyzed daily packed hgc car
regularly 2 sale lec bi H. cartons beans only e2c IS III sack
CURo CHOP TEACon Mixed Young Tyson Japan, Formosa
Ooong and English Breakfast
10 carton regularly 34t CSC Ii cdty regularly $50 SAG
81 2Si ciyi S9bS
Lilly White Spaghetti H. wodlI
this sale each .''''ooe
Appetite Iempters from the Macy Bakery,
Delicious Cakes freshly naked peciatisS from Bakery the
Eighth Floor
course only rut hest materials used lnI
his Bakery The particular prnder for home can find no bte
{. ty mater We Ia u, hakrTNN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-28
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

JAMAICA RACE TRACK, y. Y, Oct.
GS-The entries FOR tO-mOrrow's races
are as follyNs:
EIRsT 1--WE Ell tyn-vnlr-olI tL-lIns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
SCHOOLS
FORM 4 LEAGUE

4 very successful meeting OF the
Public school Baseball league was
reid at The a G Spald,ng & Bros
store ON Monday evening eight teams
being ropres nJed, namely Camp
bell school Manager Lawrence Rdp
pei %orveN school. Manager waiter
Dresser Campau school, Manager Ar
thur Danuecker, Cathedral school
Manager James Corey. Higgins
school. Manager H. Hoffman Craft
school Manager Charles Riha; Berry
hUol Manager Nelson Thompson;
81 Joseph school Manager Frank
Karl
RICHARD Jackson. Jr manager of
A. G SpalI.Gg & Bros. viii donate
IA cup To be played for. and the team
winning the championship three years
viii retain II permanently ir IL the
intention Of the league managers 10
open the season SATURDAY. May %.
playing two games a week
The meeting was adjourned until
neXt Wednesday afternoon az Z O'Clock
al the Spa.drg Sport Shop. The
managers OF each team VIII come pre-
pared az that time 70 deposit 81 as a
guarantee that their Sans will play
out the schedule
Richard Jackson jr. was elected
president pro tenn and Mr. g. c Jack
son. secretary The regular election
OF officers will take place at the next
meeting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20

BURNS TAKING
FEW CHAN GEESS

CHICAGO, May l9.-Jack Curley's
Nevada offer OF a purse OF $4,000 for
match between Tommy Burns ana
JACK Johnson for the heavyweight
championship OF the world, has been
accepted py Burns
Burns. however. stipulates that otto
Flotc, Of Denver, is TO see that The
money is raised before the articles
are signed and that ne Is 70 be re-
sponsi6le for the payment OF the purse
"a the principals. He insists that he
Is to receive $4,000 or this amount
~hether he wins. loses or gets only an
even break with the colored fighter.
inlsuuch "a the battle IS 10 be a fin
ish faint. the Nevada people undotfb,-
eddy viii ask that the men battle AZ
least fcrtr-hye rounds
Goldheld VIII be me scene OF the
struggle According 70 Curleys pres
srt plans he aims o hold the battle on
Labor Day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
au huaA EuLLERToN.

The postponement record OF the ma
jor leagues has been broken this
spring on account o. unpreeedcntct
rain and wet grounds Perhaps never
before have so many games been pre-
vented as during this season 0ut there
have been some thar have been queer
err
4 few years ago Pittsburg lost one
OF the oldest games on record on &C.
count of water The game was play
ed on a beautiful afternoon, but 1t hap
pened mat the Pittsoure grounds are
situated just al the point where the
Mononsahela and Allegheny rivers flow
together and form the Ohio on this
afternoon PitJsburg was playing
Brooklyn and the rivers We're all nigh
The Mouop rose rapidly during
the afternoon forming a cross cur-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
GONG SAVES SANDY
FROM A KNOCKOUT

BOSTON. May 2o.-sandy Fergu.
son. or Chelsea, took an awful beat
ing at the hands OF sam Langford.
OF this city, at the Armory A. A. last
night. but managed TO stay the twelve
rounds.
While the referee stood over him
counting the gong sounded and san.
dy was saved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AIBELMONT,

FirS- race, lightweight handicap,
three-year-olds and up. six furlongs,
main course %: Col. Jack, 1874.
Golden Pearl, 1913 Adriana, 1i6. (Also
eligible Roseben. 40. AietheuO. l27,
King Sol, lie; Cowan, lis ;.
Second race, for non-winners OF ST.
600. 4 l2 furlongs. straight 90. Bal
boa, 1916 NAY River. l0j: Melissa,
l07: Ross Fenton, 10; Ogemah 1915,
HomeRun. 105 Edward l05; Uncle
jim. l05; San Vito. 102, Right Sort.
1O7, Niger Baby. 1922 Turncoat, 100,
Gliding Belle. 10T; Moorish. 1O5 Sir
Martin. 10; Top-Note. l07; Dan dc
Noyles. l0l
Third race, the bouquet. selling. two.
year-olds. ave furlougs CO.. Fitzher-
bert, ll2; Gladys Louise, l04 .Ruble.
90; Trance. 1903. Fore-Guard, 1O4i
EBOnnle- ke4se, 81
Fourth race. three-year-olds. seven
furlongs. main course tl6l Black
Oak, LOG: Bonnie Alan. loo fe.knOws.
1O3. Don Ouario 1903: ODert, lOb:
Canada. IS Tenancy-by-Courtesy,
l06; Belleweather. III, Complete.
101; Black \ Sheep. LOG Beledo.
LOG. Kiny Sol. LOG WhipTop, i0lt
Banyah. l06HNAimee G ia Frizette.
101.
Fifth race, handicap, tbree-yeaf-oids
and up. n l-l6 ,miNes q0) SaNi1ere.
HISS Lourenne los, Rihemdn l0&
Col JacH. 100. Tommy Waddell. 9t.
CAlso eligible Ballot 1876, Colin ll2
Berkeley. 106 Beancoup. l02 Ziena2.
IS. KtHecrankie. ~. Gretna Green.
1867
SIKH race. year-0lds and W.
selling mile 0Gl ChantillY, lH4-
Samuel r. Harris. 1000 Alassnitlio 81.
Tea Cress. -. AnimuzI ~ fNammF
Moo. 80, 'kiiliecrapkie "a Lord
stsnhope, " Profession l02I-4<lng
Cole. zoe Bad Views 81 Park~Row.
/ feSS Tommy Waddell REQ. Rio
Grande. g 81 Joseph. %. Request.
10l.
Apprentice allowance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20

Albion. ., NormaIs, =.
Bobby Lowe Is batting $50 In the Cen
The American trotter IL having won
Gerfui boom ia Europe
Tommy Murphy win get Dr. strong
ready Cor the $50 oQp race y
LorImrr l. entered GO drive Detroit
cor in toe Readyillc tlack races
FIRST RnSSrnnn Thomas viii u.anase
tEe soAh3w uUtpt frYni now NJ
Mickey TIDn says that the Rochester
Eastern league. club MAS swell farm
Tand 900 First Easelntu Fyle
battle creek rad rrcDmseh sTlit even
and Eal1Il Lnu--Saa inaD enc Ian
SINS won in.rhe southern Michigan
wills. rifle, and ~ .'.a,sF viii nut To-
able 10 .comptfr with tue - T.
JEAN u Ann ArbgyJ on account ~
'te'''s
Nraarbafcr ~ she star tsirier of the
saginaw southern Michigan leader
-tdi< year Th, pttroli boy Ia inklL---
rTTT or himself tHts year
The training coiuny az Peue hkeepsie
includes Tommy Murphy. Billy An
drpyvs N,'ron N ff.urE- Ela..-lS -ftffr-si
Ed lockwood. Andy Mcdowell. Tom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

With Jennings and Donovan IN
the stands, watching the play,
the Detroters under indefinite sus-
pension, New York knocked Xii
Ian out OF the box and won handi-
W, 10 I.
Rube WaddelI's long awaited re-
Vsnge came at Philadelphia. he
heid his old team mates 10 two
hits and ST. Louis won, to 2.
Berger got chance at last for
Cleveland and made good. hold
ing Boston TO seven hits while
his team mates were getting - of
Young. Cieotte and Glaze.
White Vas pitched back again
at Washington and let the Sena-
tors Down with but one hit. Smith
also pitched we'll, but Chicago
won, 2 TO 0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20

be Mailoy who gees and the farmer.
boy rho stays.
Jennings indefinite suspension.
t.ckeled as sure 10 arrive after bis
second oUtbreak put in an appearance
yesterday. tut 81 cleared the air sols
at that
Coming all alone, X apparently guar
auteed Bans mercy IN the cases of The
five other Tigers canned on Saturday
by Evans and Hurst and. as HuRGi1
pertineutly remarks. his tonsilitis prr
vents his doing much OF any work en-
the coaching lines and he is all for 81
rest anyhow Indefinite suspension
used 20 mean three days but 90 l4'e
has taken on more severe signi5-
canoe. Jones OF Chicago is stii. OFT
OF the game. aud if ne fails 70 get
back IN the combat Today. Will have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
NHAT AND I'LL CPORT AND
OOMMENT Ct OPORTSMAN


, ..
80 S"A,er vs. "''@0 F'' anu 80
"pg+a'-d mas ,"s0' ......
So 'A ''lS - - -''
IS '1~' s-< -
=, y, eas. s-s ~
We"
or o--,,, $3.50. ,....,.. - 800.
\ -. - So, - - - ~ ,@.
Is.. 80 49,. r--sa-e,,- 80 ,,,oie-~sl.,.
- -, ,.'..,-,,es -.
-, ,....r. -
80 o,eso-,,,7 uuNr u,rtt
- ''''' '''''' non,.f,-s
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- - All 49,. -. r.
-. 80. ,,,,,., t,'-@~,.a ,,-,,.,re.-a ~
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'' 49, rtf,,, ~. rvrN- uAy-
To -, - I,.cpIr.
yt,S T'..'tN,.,il.. .,,.,,,,,-,e,,
60 ' -, - .'' 80 ,,i",ion
1'---.'..',.s.-.- 49,, ,7..s,S,,,,
:. oe~'''. .o - ,..., 80; t.,
- t. .'. '-'-'',,''- 80, - s,9n
"a -. 80 - tn
80. - 60 ,,,s,a~t
~. -, - - - S.,,,1e,,, Tona
- -, n,.fso,,ca ~ rSa.rires no.
.e.us =" 80 NJ So e.,
-" ~ 80 p''', -. -
80 >1''s = g.: ,..,t 81. No.
~" - .-e 90 Leu - IL. -
-. - -. 49,,
'',e.y,,'. 80
.. i 0t,.-oa
=. ~, s--1. - : -. - a.
- -. ~, Tha an.
''-, s,..,.,,li,j,,., alsr,ent
et,h -. a.. 80 - er|.-'.