davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
Ball, Perring and Delehanty May
Be with Tigers, Thinks
DOpester.
BY G. A. FOSTER.
PTTH HE Newark baseball fans are up
against a peculiar proposition.

against a peculiar proposition.
Here it is the last day of March.
The Tigers will play their first home
exhibition game Sunday. But wen ut
this late hour the gent who digs down
into his pocket for his little twenty
flve-cent contribution-the fellow who
really makes baseball possible-is kept
in ignorance as to the makeup of the
Newark team.
Manager George T.. Stallings does not
make his silence an object. les merely
a maneuver In the baseball business.
Here's the thing in a nutshell. He is
figuring on getting a half-dozen star
players from the big league ranks.
The men are still tied up in a way. If
he's after Hans Wagner, just supposin',
he isn't going to shout it out before
the deal is absolutely closed. That
would be inviting other managers to
step in and block the deals, if possible.
That's why George Il. isn't losing any
breath at the talking game these days.
The exhibition season is here. The
players are not, What's to be done:
Why, just this. A Newark team will
play the Philadelphia Athletics here
Sunday, but it will not likely be "the >
ANb0olh lSdtl. Ht llBtfG may HOl
line up in their full strength until the
opening of the Eastern League cham
pionship season.
All the Eastern League clubs look
strong this season. The team that fin
ishes in the first division, to say moth
ing of first place, will be stepping some.
Stallings has always had a winner or
q near winner. Most important Of
all his reputation is at stake on his
showing in Newark. He tells you him
self that nothing but a one. two. three
team will satisfy him. And now Mr..
Fan is sitting back. a trihe impatient,
confident. waiting for him to de-
liver the goods.
While Stallings isn't committing him
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
FOOD FORTHE
FANS

Get ready for Sunday.
Strawberries says he can't be there.
Bet him a ripe. apple hat he will be
around somewhere.
win Billy Mcconnell be there? Yes,
and his red tie, too.
What would a ball game be like with
out Bill and his tie in the scorers box?
Johnnie Hayes, from Waldmann's
section, says that he must see the first
game.
All paths will lead to StaIlings's lair
Sunday, and Connie Mack and his
men VIII get a warm hand.
Now, fellows, don't expect too much
in the opening game. 1t win only give
you a line on the men who are going to
bring the pennant here.
/ have heard it said that many-ef the
City Hall officials are going to be there
Sunday just to give the game a send
off and at the same time to get a few
pointers for the Municipal League.
Let US hope that the Tigers will con
tinue growing through the game just
to make it look nor like The real
You love GROWERS. don't YOU,
especially on a dry sunday? OF ours
you do.
II you have any friends whom you
want to say something nice about just
send it to the food factory and we will
that it goes through the grist mill
all right.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
JERSEY CRICKET
LEAGUE DRAFTS
SEASONS DATES
Championship Competition to
Start May 0-Interstate
Gamcs Arranged.

The executive committee OF the New Jer-
ssy State Cricket League met at the
Continental Hotel iast aisiit and adopted a
schedule Of gaines Tor 1905.
Niue clubs will compete in the league this
season, each club playing sixteen cham-
p~ionshiD games. The league season viii
Der 2G.
Follows; July e. New York VS.. New Jer-
sey, at New York; September Z. New York
vs.. New Jersey, ut Paterson, September
l. Philadelphia vs.. New Jersey, at Phila-
rue league schedule follows;
MY Uni County vs. Orange. o,,od
NAV l5-Paterson 4 vs., Hudson County,
Bound Brook VS.. .. n. T., Orange VS..
May So1Patersoi a W. Paterson b.
Bound Brook VS.. Union County, Essex
County VS.. Orange.
June Go. N. r.. VS.. Union County, Hud-
son County VS.. Essex County, Orange VS..
Bound Brook. Newark VS.. Paterson A.
June 13-Paterson A VS.. Union County.
Essex County VS.. Paterson 3, orange VS..
Newark, Hudson County VS.. O.. N. T.
son 3 vs.. Newark, Essex County vs..
June 27-Paterson 4 vs.; Orange. Bound
Brook vs.. Paterson b, Essex County VS..
o.. N. r., Newark VS.. Union County.
July Abound Brook VS., Paterson A,
Union County VS., Hudson County.
July 11-Paterson A VS.. Essex County.
Hudson County VS.. Newark, Union County
July 1S-Hudson County VS.. Paterson A,
Newark VS.. o. N. r., Paterson b vs..
July 25-Paterson A VS.. Newark. O.. N.
Z. VS.. Bound Brook, Orange VS.. Hudson
County.
August Union County VS.. Paterson A.
Paterson B VS.. Bound Brook, o. N. n. VS..
Orange, Essex County VS.. Hudson County.
August S-Paterson A VS.. o. N. t., Hud-
son County VS.. Paterson B, Onion County
vs.. Bound Brook.
August 15-Paterson B VS.. Union County,
Orange VS., Paterson a, 0. N. J.. vs.. Essex
County, Newark VS., Hudson County.
August 20. N. 4. VS.. Hudson County,
Paterson A VS.. Bound Brook, Newark VS..
Paterson B., Union County VS.. Essex
August 2s-orange VS.. Union County. Es-
sex County VS.. Paterson A, Paterson II
VS.. o. N. t.. Hudson County VS.. Bound
September 5-Upion County vs.. O.. N. T.,
Paterson B VS.. Essex County, Hudson.
County VS.. Orange, Newark VS.. Bound
September Essex County VS.. Newark,
Union County VS.. Bound Brook.
September 20. N. T. VS.. Paterson b.,
Orange VS.. Newark, Hudson County VS..
Union County, Bound Brook VS.. Essex
County.
September 19-Paterson b VS.. Paterson A,
9. N. T. VS.. Newark, Bound Brook VS..
September 26-Paterson B VS.. Hudson
County, Union County VS.. Newark, Essex
County vs.. Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
WITH THE JUNIOR CHAMPS

The Spartans will cross bats with the
strong West End Juniors Saturday.
The players will appear in their new
uniforms. On Sunday the Spartans
Will meet with the Excelsior Juniors
Oh the Maine street grounds. The bat
terry for both games will be schreier
and Bender. Any 13-14-year-old team
wishing to arrange games should send
challenges to G.. Schreier, SO Lang
street.
The Starlight A. c. defeated the
Oliver A. c. Sunday by the score of
6 to 0. The Starlights would like to
arrange gaInes with 12-13-year-old
teams. Send challenges to Otto Wag-
ner, II Lang street. The West End
Midgets and Lion A. C. are preferred.
The Monitor A. c. would like to hear
from 10 and 14-year-old teams for Sun
day afternoons. Communicate by mail
with II. e. Steinmetz, manager, 81
Warren place. The lineup: Catcher.
I. Johnson; pitcher. f. Callihan; first
base. II. e. Steinmetz; second base,
d. Ryan; shortstop, J. Owens; third
base. F. Koch; right field. Meyer; left
field, Smith; centre field, Loszwic.
The Pyralin A. A. of Arlington mas
orsanizcd for the season and elected G.
Duggan as manager. He expects TO
put a fast hrst-class team on the dia-
mond this year. The team has open
dates In May. juno and July, and would
like to near from all frst-class teams.
All challenges sent TO William ]. G..
Garruthers. 40 Brighton avenue, Ar
lington, will be considered.
The Ridgowoods. of Brooklyn. would
like to arrange q practise game for
April 8 or 10 with any first-eIass team
which will pay full expenses for twelve
men. Harry A. Harrer, 504 Elton
street. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Hilltop b. j. Club OF Forest Hill
would like to arrange games in April,
May, June, July and August with IL
to 1a-year-oId teams. The Hilltops viii
have a strong team in the field this
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
IOAttis sss3bp
At Belle Vile:


year. Among the candidates are
Trayers, McGregor, Muir, Fields. Nc
Curdy, Curtin, Dunn, Clark, Bevach
and Sullivan, who will pitch. For
games communicate with David Cron-
helm, 261 Verona avenue.
The Woodland b.. 3. c. was defeated
by the West Side Jrs. The score was
s to s. Batteries, Schwarzman and
Leonhardt; Ewald and Pigie.
The Newark A. C., Of vailsburg,
would like to arrange Sunday morning
games on the Navarres' round with
- and ~13-year-old teams. divers.
Spartans and teams of like strength
preferred. Send all challenges to AL
len Murphy, IS Lakewood VENUE,
Vailsburg.
The Elmwood A. c., of East Orange,
will open its season next Sunday, when
1t will cross-bats with the Newark A.
A. Juniors at fremont oval. The Elm
woods will lineup as follows: AM
brose, first base; Overman, second
base; Flynn. shortstop; Montgomery,
third base Charles Doer, Joe Holz,
Phil Zusi and S.. Ewertz, felders. Har-
ry Murray will toss 'em over. while
Holz will endeayor to stop the benders.
A few dates remain open for games
with is and 1~7-year-old teams for Sun
days and holidays. Manager Flynn
has signed Herbert Grimsted. a crack
pitcher. TO assist Murray and Doer In
the box. Address c. Flynn, 240 Sam
ford street, East Orange.
Henry A. Goddard. of 773 South
Seventeenth street, who is organizing
a team, would iike to hear from a good
left-hand pitcher, a catcher, first base
man and third baseman. all about 10
a old.
Any II and 13-year-old teams wish
ing to arrange games with the Yer
mont y. c. should send challenges to
Edward Schneider. 1872 Spruce street.
The Vermont p. G. have arranged a
game with the Hustler a. G. for April
IS at the latter's grounds. The battery
for tile Vermont r. c, will be Henry
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31

brane resulting from Uetarrk and drives
away aCold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
SO cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers. Sc Warren Street. New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
Big Leaguers Not Yet Sighted,
but StaIIings Wears a
Knowing Smile.
BY SAM MURPHY.


lFltllhl Didf correspondent III NeMark TRAIN.
ing camp.l
WILMINGTON, Del, March 31.--1t i.
quito a relief to get up here away from
the busy throng of the -Four Corners, 81
and, indeed, while 4 miss the smiles
and handshakes of my old friend Tully
| AVE to rejoice to think tina l don't
have to listen to the rumblins noise OF
Broad street pavement blocks.
There is nothing else up this way
save baseball, and the old men and the
young men and the old aides and the
young ladies are all attacking tht
game. / met Jack NewalI when | got
off the train, and the first question lie
popped a 'Have you brought any
new men with you?' / told Jack chat
Bill McCabe was doing the scouting
act and that I was here to grind. AS |
said, everyone seems to have the fever
for baseball.
They cannot seem to get rid of 1t UNI
til they get a bat and ball and trot
out to the ball park, where the Tigers
are trying to cut loose from their Win
ter flesh. Yesterday it looked as
though some one had run in an excur-
sion of young steers to the ball yard.
But where did they all get the uni
forms? Manager Mike Grady owns up
to having ~thirty-five ball players on his
list. He has to have a bookkeeper to
keep track of them. This morning they
were out in force, and so was the great
Ell part of the fans of Peachtown.
The Tigers found that they needed to
be chaperoned by a policeman to get
through the crowd. But they got in
three hours solid work, though it was
almost impossible to give the outfield-
ers any practise. Trying to get from
Stallings who his new men are is like
pulling teeth. You'll have to hand it
to George Il. for being able to keep his
deals under his hat. He admitted that
the men he has in mind and those who
he will get are players whom he has
had his eye IN for three months. They
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
HOPPE OUTPLAYS
WIZARD SCHAEFER
IN TWO MATCHES
Boy Wonder Gives Brilliant Ex-
hibitiOn of 1872 Billiards
Against Veteran.

PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-Willie
Hoppe defeated Jacob Schaefer in both
games yesterday in the 2,40O point 1872
balk line billiard contest at Sol AL
linger's new academy. The afternoon
contest wen to the boy 400 to $40, and
he repeated in the evening, 400 to $50.
While the Wizard gave flashes of
his old-tlme wonderful play, he plainly
showed the result of his recent illness
and tired badly toward the end.
The young champion was in rare form
and kept the spectators busy applaud
ing his brilliant work and his collection
Of 121 in the afternoon game was Il
wonderful exhibition of the baik line
nurse.
In the night game the youngster
played consistent billiards, and while
ne could not gather anything better
than a well executed 70. mis- runs in the
double figure column were frequent and
showed the master hand scores:
Afternoon game
Hoppe-1 % 36 10 - 0 1 2 3 3 0 3 %
AZ III 6 ! 3 1 10 80. Total, 400. Aver
age, is 4-22. High run, 121.
Schaefer-1 II , 3 0 8 8 @ As % 9 4
3 81 p Hs641s 8. Total. 2lO. Average.
II 9-21.
Evening game
Hoppe-17 10 1871 ~ ss 25 81
l 80 10 % IS AZ 10. Total, 400. Average.
20. High run 70.
schaefer-l1 9s &c 4 Is 9 . 5 n sos
8 ~ 9 S6 70 Il 2. Total, $50. Average.
u J-l9. High run. A.. Referee, A. RI.
Brooke,
Play will be continued this afternoon
and evening.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
|STALLINGS KEEPING HIS
DEALS UNDER HIS HAT

self, R little speculation from the OBJ
servers point of view as to the make
up of the team doesn't come amiss.
The team is shy a third baseman, a
shortstop, two outielders and or
two seasoned pitchers.
How's this for a guess: Ball, of The
New York Americans. for third base;
Lake and Neuer, of the same club. for
pitchers; Min or Perring. of Cleveland,
for shortstop; Delehanty, of st. Louis,
for one of the outfeld jobs.
It's the next thing to a certainty that
Stallings could bank on reinforeements
from the Yankee squad. Ball seems
to be the most likely candidate for q
berth on the Newark team. He was
the sensation in the Southern League
last season and hit over the 300 mark.
New York has Conroy for third base,
and Moriarity as first reserve. On the
strength of that 1t seems that Manager
Griffith could spare Ball though the
S%outherner Is rated a era6kajack.
Another possible addition to the New =
ark team is Catcher Frank McManus,
whose home is in this city. Mac Is
now the property of the Montreal Club.
but IL is understood that negotiations
for his release are under way. There
are w points in favor of the deal.
Stallings wants McManus and tile
player would be tickled to become one
of the Tigers.
Tom Stallings, a brother of the New
ark boss, who will be connected with
the club this season, says he's willing
to bet even money that McManus will
be seen in Newark livery this season.
The ex-Skeeter would be welcomed in
this town. AS Al Pardee says. there
isn't a player in the business. barring
none. who can brow better thar Bar
ney."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31

Rabin, pitcher, and Arthur Molchan,
catcher.
The Newark Eagle A. A. defeated the
Independent f. G. ON Tylor oval by a
score of 8 to 6. Next Sunday the New
ark Eagles and Independent F.. c. will
cross bats on Preston's oval. The
Eagles will line up as follows. Left
field, G. Mitchell; centre field, II. Bald
win; right field, Rhyer or Auer; third
base, l. Schroeder; shortstop, +. Giblin;
second base, J.. Weidele; first base. G..
schweble. e. Bastle and c. Doerr will
do the pitching, and Jaedele and Glib
lin viii do the catching. The Eagles
would like to lear from a hrst-elass
pitcher for a IS or 1~7-year-old team
Call at clubhouse or write to Newark
Eagle Club, 259 New York avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
CRAWFORD, GRAYS'
SHORTSTOP, E

PROVIDENCE, March 3f.-
Forrest M. Crawford, shortstop
for the Providence Eastern
League Club of last season and
under contract with the club for
the coming season, died at his
home at Austin. Tex, yesterday
morning of blood poisoning, after
a short Illness.
The news was a great shock to
Manager Duffy, who had no ink
ling that the player was sick.
Crawford was a native of Texas.
He gained the attention of Man
ager McCloskey, of the ST. Louis
Nationals, and signed a contract
with that team in the spring OF
1906. He played a number Of
games at short field for the st.
Louis Club, a lame arm prevent
ing him from working in the box.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
LLEWELLYNS CLINCH
LACKAWANNA TITLE.
Finish Season by Scoring Clean
Sweep Over Alert Social
R0WIerS.

The Llewellyn bowlers clinched the
championship ia the Lackawanna
League last night by winning three
straight games on their home alleys
from the Alert social Club cam. The
leaders needed Two games to land the
title. Two defeats would nave estab-
lished a tie for first honors with the
Alerts.
Llewellyn bowled in fine form, won
all three games by long margins and
finished with a total Of 1,01S. Spain,
the anchor Of the new champions, was
the star of the series, averaging 2tS.2.
Lyons also averaged over 200. The
scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
PLAYERS FOR TRENTON OUTLAWS.

TRENTON, March 3l.-Manager Ray
Egner, of the Trenton team of the New
Jersey and Pennsylvania League, yes
terday signed Andrew Case, OF last
years Allentown Atlantic League Club:
Charles o'Neil. an outfielder of Phila
delphia, and Tommy Travis, we'll
known in this vicinity.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
EIIOs' League.
MEDICAL.
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
Ri
EIy's Cream Balm

is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
1t c~leanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
NECK NECK. RACE
FOR SECOND HONORS
Kruger and First Ward Tied.
Belleyille Cleans Up Against
Northern.

Championship honors in the Newark
League for the season of 1907-0S will go
to the West End Club bowlers. The lead
ers made sure of the title last night by
winning one game out of three from the
Roseville team on the l~atter's alleys. They
have one series yet to roll, that being on
their own alleys. against the Field Battery
A quintet. The Kruegers, First Ward and
Park A. A. teams, by winning all the
games they have yet 10 roll, can come
within one game of the new champions,
provided the latter lose three games to
the Battery quintet-an altogether unlike
ly happening. The scores:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-24
or. Aar=

Til Canada 1.25 og Europa $3.50. Desuden kan enlnver for
udbetalende Allotment v@lge meuem nedenstaaende Pr@naier.
der entenbortgives aldeles frit eler mod en- lille Extrabetaling:.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-24

sSonus2ie. Smtrent bper DoJ
pe612=3i6enfon man ie BEN folfefin=
re gamle 9igter, fle6t / tetfnappet
&interfraffe og meo en- itor Belsperfs
@fpggeIue, ia Jig en- @paiertur gu
6erne openfor uranienborg Strife.
@on Dor ser / @abolaget boS lin nelt=
1iolte Dotter> iom er gift meo Bre-
mierlpitnont 2'0rla. Baa @rrno at
lit lpeffeoe @pn n1aa Digteren altto
bope i'm 0ppasier mes, naar ban CT
uoe. @i1tnof bar ban Danlfelig for
at fin6e Jig ttlrette / Sc for bam npc
Bp6ele, n1en Napne lom uranierborg<
ifogen og 8rifebppeien peffer mang"
gomle Min6er bos bam. Sg beo
Eanfef orbinoeIler, oem, ban CT Ell
ace ter / at fnptte, RULES Ser op for
bons inore @pn Ell utrolig Diotlpftig
Nerl onolbiitorie og ct Mpl6er al 8il'
leoer, lom fan gipe 5amtalen Start.
Ct 81 iIIion e t a b.
Sill Opertagelie al Sen ltore Sollofos
Mlmenning / 8ettita6en, iom MI eies
al ct Mftielelifab, er Ser un6er Dans
nellie ct itort nDt @elfab. Mmennin>
gen u6gier 2 &paoratmil og bar
blan6t on6et ct @an6falo, iom / no=
bpgget @tano fan preitere 10000
@%eltefrefter. Set o%prin6elige GEL
lfob blep 6annet meb bare $4,000
&roner, men ii6e11 bar BET bells er=
bperpet npe @ienoomme, bells foret1'
get omfatten6e MDanleg, 1ooleoeS al
@ien6ommen er fommet op | en- Seer.
81 al 100000 &roner. De nDe III
tereslereoe bar en6nu lite babt noget
Mgbe, jaa roget @alg bar fife fun
net foretages. Men Ser er UNDER
baan6en tegnet en- &upital paa 1 Mil-
lion @roner for paa be6it ml1lig Maa.
Sc at uonptte Sollafos Mlmennin,
gems SerIigbeoer. Ser er bog enona
mango nnberlggelier at foretage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-24
Stprman6en CT noget nerbps, 11er
.begge ct mi uoenf or enbper Sare

lS%tDrl11Ql10e11 ct 11D9et 1erDps, men
|begge ct MI uoenfor enbper Sare.
6iiferiern e. %. Mar5
ifripes: Gor SfreifiiferierneS SEQ
fommenoe bragte lioite nge en- for1.
iot 0pgaag l. l1obpttet, ioet Ser ialt
blep optaget 81 Million @tpffer moo
4 Millioner ugen fer. Dette Soar
tlln ct BOG a6ifillig mt16re eno 3"
tiliparen6e Tiger flor og ifiorfioi,
0a ser bleo filfet benbol6SpiS rs o3
Z Millioner Stpffer. Set ringerc
llobptte iaar lfpl0tes for en- Gel Geir.
forboloene, ser bar minore gunittg"
ems tioligere / Moaneoen og polot'
l,oget Mfbref / Giifet, ierlig | 81
noroliglte Mmter. S Ginmarfen, bpo;
2o66efilfet MI er begpnot, ioet Spire,
net blep iat forle0en Sag, bar Scr
jepnlig 5tormbin0ringer og ligeleo;s
paa Otter i6en / Nor6lan6s Mmt,
6por l1genS l16bptte Blot blep 5000
@tDffer.
Gerit bar set BOG, at Ser ogiaa !
j,Sofoten blep flere Dages 2an0liggt
forrige l1ge, 1aa set opfiife6e &ba1l.
tum bar forbolospts tibet til pao Sen.
ne Sis at bore - fun 2 Millione.
MOB 81 THOR og AZ 1906. S Set
bele toget ligger 2ofoten iaar. tent
melig langt til6oge / Sammenlignin1
me0 Sc nprmeit foral1gaaenoe S9io~
ner; men ga &eirforbol0ene teg1ec
bra / in0eperenoe l1ge, t9r Ser parc
@run6 til at baabe, at 6iifet enon1l
fan oppe Jig. Ser er fremoeles i1~
gen Mfgong / Tiifebaaoen, Ser oo5
forn1entlig III er paa lit itgrlte me0
|5172 Sarteier, bporof 5017 boloer
It'll / Geitlofoten. S Sc pltlige Seer
ct Ser iom / Sc foregaaenoe Mar ONT
trent ipart for Stiff. 2ofotens jamie
6e Horti uogjpr til 0oto rs Witllio=
ner Stpffer moo SO flor og IA Mil=
llioner / 1906.
Spnoenfor @orDlonos Mnt bur
Sfreifiiferierne iaar pgret meget
|inobringenoe, og 1erlig for &omsool5
|Nlmt er ser gooe uoiigter til, at us
bpttet pil blipe iom / Sc %ollerbeoIte
|Nor. Ser er in6en bette 9(mt opfiifet
nejo9tig 6obbelt iaa meget iom flor
II ialt IA Millioner StDffer. Sp3-
cielt fan nepnes, at ser l. &omsoals
II6og6eri er taget 1.2 Millioner moo
fun 100000 @tpffer ifior. Set er
ogiaa Ell pel6ig Slaaoe, iom 6riper
,|6iifet / 6isie 9iitrifter, og 8eor:f.
ten antages forti6en at belfieftige iait
TO- 200 @on6.
Mlt ialt er Ser iaor opfiifet 20.3
Millioner Sfrei MOS 1877 N}illicn
:|ifior. Mf Sc ii0ite Mar itaar fun ct.
poa 0enne Sis bebre ems in6eperenol
- nemlig 1906, 6o ser pr. "a.
MorS bar optoget 26.4 Millioner, o.
ct slor far npiogtig Set lamme &pal1>
tltn1, 1elnltg 1902. Oct gienneml nil:
ltge poa benne Si6 far for Sc n9r
mel tie 5 Mar bpret Is Millioner
Stpffer. @bor bdit Sai onen itoor
meo @enipn til 8iprooufter, lerlig
1ompmeoicintron, fren1gaar al at
Der iaor al Sen Gore ct tilpirfet 81
4S6 @eftoliter, mems Set gie1rneminit=
, lige for it6ite 5 Marsperio0e blot eG
11,400 @eftoliter.
S 1i6it forlgbne nge blep Ser al
| gaarlil6 optaget $4,000 Maal, bbor.
at $4,000 Maal bar Motiil6. Sci
: er MI lterft paa @el6ningen me6 ST.
: 1fet, og Soft 6rager 6aglig biemoper
! Set bele l16bptte til 0atp 6rejer fig
t ON 292,500 Mool, bboraf Sc $780,
, 600 er opfiifet / @enore Diitrift.
7 Sfior bar Sangiten paa 0enne Sis
: 100000 og / 1906 423;000 Maal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-24
9rmurrboiber fmrerebe paa 6 til Il
Naae.

IS a Sentiment er gorante-
ret at furere beert Eilfel6e at fl6eu-
De, uiDnlige, blebenbe eller freld-
treoenbe Samorrboi6er poo til Il
Gage eller @engene refunoere6e. SOC
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-24

Glen life at Qnbefale Bette 8lab
til 0eres @enner og 8efien6te. Com
De ielD er tilfreos meo BET, bill oisfe
ogiao blibe set.
8Iao.