davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1909-03-19
Works in Mill as Side Line.

|
! The Rev. Mr.. Ford. when not work
ing ministeriallv. employed himself near
the buzzsaw of il local lumber mill
+, Six months ago he decided to quit his
job at the mill. On settling up he dc.
clared the company held back OH his
wage.
1t was then that lie gave out his
pronouncialnento anent the rain. The
next Sabbath day he asked. the Lord
to withhold it indefinitely. Folks could
hardly see why they should be held re.
sponsible for the lumber company's
ialleged delinqucncies, but. soon they did
see they were to be. For Mr.. Ford's
prayer took effect from date of issue
and the windows of the heaven opened
not
As days grew. into weeks, and the
water supply by which the mill is
operated grew noticeably smaller, the
populace began to wonder, and wonder
turned to conviction. At the end oi
the eighth week not sprinkle hac
fallen at Bokhoma or anywhere nearby
Thunder Storm in Lieu Of Rain.
The dry area comprelended a radius
, OF fifty miles around the town. Out
side of that the downpour was gen
erous. Red river and Little river, which
run through adjoining counties, were
brimful throughout the drought, but
the nearest Bokhoma got to anything
wet was a thunder storm and dark
ened sky. III
| When six months had passed, the
big pond which supplied the water fol
the lumber company was dry. and the
plant was forced to shut down. Several
hundred men employed there were
thrown out of work and business
throughout the town was at a stand
still. 80
Families began to suffer, and then
! the Rev. Mr.. Ford announced that he
would pray that the rain again be
given to the stricken community. Ip
answer to his. supplication "a hea Ivy
downpour fell. Every known appli-
aHce to scatch water. Was used s,apd
t1re -naihsstarted fus. Ee =
The Mankato free press., 1909-03-19
||PUlL WITH J. PLUV
OKLAHOMA PASTOR WHO PRAYED
FOR BOTTLING UP OF RAIN.
Saw Mill Owed Him Money and, There
fore, He Decided That Measures
Must Beo Taken to Secure the
Cash; How lie Brought On a
Dcwnpour to Save People; How
His Heart. Finally Relented.

Bokhoma, Okla, March l6.--Emulat
ing Moses, who sInote the wicked and
the sinful in the lana Of Pharaoh with
judgments of the Lord the Rev Charles
Ford. as.holiness preacher. called down
the ,wrdth onh Bdadmal' q
Mr.. Ford Willcd} Il in a prayer from
his pulpit that this vicinity should be
devoid of rain until further orders
That was six months ago, and not a
drop of moisture fell in these parts
until last week, when Mr.. Ford lifted
the ban.
The cause which prompted the divine
TO thrust vengeance upon his fellow
men, making the yerdure of this Ar
cadian valley to withcr. and the rose
bush tOfifai of its buds and the corn
and the cotton and the cane to shrivel
and the bloom of spring to become
the scrc and yellow leaf, was money
money hcNsaid lumber company owed
The Mankato free press., 1909-03-19
CAN REGULATE their OWN LII

: + + + !. I. ;. !. Z. 4. 4. 4 = + Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

Grape juice Mo. 3--Gathor the
grapes when fully ripe. pick from
the stem and wash thoroughly. thar
add one quart of water 20 each
quart Of grapes and cook slowly for
two houEA or until they are all
mashed. which can be helped BY us.
INK q spoon TO jam them up. use
cheese cloth bag OF two thick.
nesses 10 drain them through; then
add cup Of sugar 20 each quart OF
Juice. BOIL five minutes and bottle
Immediately, putting In a stopper
and covering with scaling wax. II
you do not sweeten. put up just the
same way. II r. equally "a good as
swcctsned. as then you can add
sugar 10 taste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

Three cups scalded min. tn.
slaspoons butter. 2 tablespoons su-
a.. | teaspoon saft. 8 emps -four.
Or yeast cake dissolved In Ia
a hzewarra water
va q, preparing: Pour the
c1tss nslk over the salt, sugar
~ sz;sr When lukewarm, beat
hfmps Of the -four. mix well and
~ tks Dissolved yeast. Cover
slosesT and lex rise In 4 warm place
Esss tight. add cups more OF
fnsr and knead. Cover. let rise
uiI light roll out 10 IL inch
.kickaasa shape with biscuit
tsftsr: brush each shape with melt
I'd baItar. crease through center.
iold oserand press edges together.
Place In battered pan l inch apart
sEd Iet rise very light Bake In
brisk oven Is minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
SOOTHING SWEETS.
Tip on the Easy Management Of
L.

A Tip on the Easy Management Of
the Sexes.
Sweets 20 tho sweet" holds good
ever and always.
BonbOns. II IL said, are in greater
demand than eyer as ilttlo presents,
and not only women, but men. arc
yielding TO the fascination OF the
iollypop. The chocolate and tho
fondant are even eaid 90 be super
sedlng the cigarette. and this GER
tainly counts In favor OF sweetmeat-
eating But there ~ yet anotfsr
reason for encouraging tho eating "
goodies, and that Is that they are
said 20 conduce 10 repose. Give a
woman a good box Of chocolates and
yeu keep her quiet.
Perhaps this r. tho real reason
why the women OF tho haroms are
always encouraged 10 eat sweets
When several wives have 10 be man
aged. anything that keeps them rest
fui must be eaEerly snatched at. and
10 supply a few dollars worth Of
rahat la koum must pay better than
to have TO settle disputes and buy
costly trinkots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
FASHIONS

The most satisfactory stocka
Just now are made Of embroidered
linen and the strong. beautiful
Irish lace which IL 40 fashionable.
The shawilike drapory 81 lace
or Ehimmering fabric which ex.
tends from the shoulders far below
the waist line 10 a decidedly Of
feetive finlsh 10 the smart evening
gown.
The skirt OF the usual fall suit
l. 81 walking length without much
iullness. and II trimmed with per
pendicular folds and lot buttons.
but the latter feature Is solely
with the wearer.
Some OF the new sweater coats
have large outside pockets placed
over the hlpa These pockets are
provided with flaps which fasten
tight with snap. hooks or buttons
and buttouholcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

,hsa large baking dish or a
... - yellow round cToekery
80 s,sh 1 god paste. Put IN 2
-. 4 raw beef cut 10 small
- ! Isyer OF sues. a layer Of
- nstatoes. a sprinkilng Of
80 run through chopper. salt
q ..ansr Repeat until the dish
snil I'M the dish to within an
~ a the top with water Fat
! ~ faky crust on top and pinch
I 4 iks edge Of the bottom crust.
.Tls boils over the water viii not
:. AYR behind the bottom crust.
\. vii boil out into the oven- u
! russ ac~n behind. the crust VIII
surr and BE- tough
paks about Z IL hours. LIN .
x.ils plecs Of the crust and Try The
sss,,e II II Is done. the pfc Is
ssas
Is xuFs 10 cover with brown pa
~ % the crust win not burn.
NJ Die f. az good cold as hot.
a tAs gravy is delicious. Buy
! ii pounds beef trimmings, IL
raad suet. and use IL dozen 20
hsoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
nv FRED scnAEFER.

Wilfred j.. n little boy. was asked
II he loved TO have his papa or his
mamma better.
"Oh. yes" responded the aftlcHs
child, u love TO have them better.
but | did not know they were sick"
A dsmura 3.year-old who had
been putting mueilage on the cat
was roproyed by her mother. who
said. III you do that kitty will not
Wish 10 play with you any more"
"oh." replied Mildred. for that
matter. wouldn't Wish 10 play
With her either after she was all
sticky"
Meeting 5-year-old Archibald. a
friend Of the family exclaimed.
What a big boy you are getting
almost big enough for papa'a
trousers.
"Shucka." relorted the Juvenile:
you forget that Rt our house
mamma wears the trousers.
A small boy OF was seen play.
ina IN the dirt. and a gentleman
paused and inquired. well. my M,
tic man. are you making mud
picsG'
No." answered the tot. moiding
another wad OF wet sand In the
shape ~ a cookie. I'm brushing
flies OFF my grandmother's face
with a currycomb."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
MO.THER r.
PROBLEMS

When a child's hair is tangled
after severe illness. rub the scalp
well with alcohol, and the tangleg
will come out easily.
II your child Is restless at night
and you cannot keep him covered.
buy n little double blanket. crib
size. not too heavy, sew up both
sides from the bottom TO within
about six or 10 inches according
10 the size Of the child) from the
top. then slip baby In and pin with
good large safety pins the two
sides over the shoulder. leaving
plenty Of neck room. The safety
pins should take the place Of
seam from neck TO edge Of bag
The 10 inches or six, whichever
has been left, from top Of bag TO
beginning Of seam which joins the
two sides 10 the bottom. IL for the
arms 10 be free II baby wants 10
reach for anything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
Quick Puff puddinqs.

St teaspoon of baking powder
sl'a pint OF -four. a little salt.
VT lnso milk until a soft batter IL
pFodfrsd Put cups into steamer,
ha'ter eaps and put IN a tablespoon
q n better. on top Of which place
aver Of peaches or any berry you
PREFER. Cover these with another
f5ooa Of the batter and steam 20
minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

Narrow bands OF fur are being
placed on almost everything from
the wide collar and footband on
the heaviest coats to the dainty
edge on chiffon and satin evening
gowns.
The gown in the sketch Is Of
heavy silk. printed In a Paisley de
sign OF many soft colors. with an
undsrdress Of tucked gray silk
crepe Deep green satin Is used to
edge the overskirs aud form bro
teiles. The fur edges are OF golden
sable.
The smart hat Is a high toque of
green velvet with artificial peacock
feathers made Of dull gold bFalda
wired. and one large gray satin
cabochon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
WOMAN GAVE UP Her SEAT
To Mar In Subway Train Whe
Wanted 10 Sit Next 20 Friend.

The women who complain OF the
impeiilcneaa 81 men In public con-
veyancea. and the men who say
most women don't deserve any bet.
ter treatment than thay get. may
find an incident that happened Ia
subway train worth thinking oysr.
Two men got on a Bronx express
train az Bowling Grern There were
no seats. 20 they had to stand. They
were deep In conversation. Al Wall
st a number OF seats became vacant
Each man got a scat but ON oppo-
site sides % the car. An obsorvant.
middle aged woman. who aat nokt
% ono OF tho men. got up. crossed
evcr 20 tho other man and nalds
Taxa my seat. please
Thanks" said tho man aa II he
meant u. and the exchange was
effected. Some % the passengers
booked thelr surprise New YORK.
sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
or SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Autumn brings renewed gniety
among the young people. and every
body looks for something new and
novel In tho way OF entertaining.
Anxious r." will soon have q
goth birthday party. and she Wishes
suggestions about games. as she IL
sure her friends are past tho age
LOT kissing gamoa." She also would
like a suitable toast.
Card games are always enIoya
Bile, aud contests usually create fun
Here's 10 the American girl She
needa no euloEy she speaks FOR
herself" This viii do for the toast
CYNrHiA'S cORREsPDTs q.
Dear Miss Grey. am a young
married woman Of 10. am feet
I inches tall. How shall wear my
hair. and how long should my
dresses boz MRS. ID. II.
A.-Yon OUGHT 10 be- wearing
short dresses. and your hair 10 a
braid down your back, Since you
ARE married. however your skirts
should reach 10 your ankles. and
your hair may be softly combod
back from your forehead and c0iled
AZ the nape OF the neck, or little
higher II that faahlon In more DO.
coming. II your face IL slender.
puff your hair slightly at the sides
Dear Miss 0soy; Please give me
a formula 90 develop tho bust and
a flesh builder. Il. d.
A-fieah In Of two kinds. muscle
and fat Muscle IL built By daily
exercise Of tho parts to be deyol
oped. Fat IL brought about BY eat.
ing more OF the fat sugar or
atarchy foods than ordinary. This
excess food In thus stored no as
fat. The socalied "neah builders
act BY virtue OF rubbing By which
they are applied. This light mas
sage stimulates the circulation and
noariahment OF the part rubbed.
Dear Miss Grey. | am Obliged 10
give up a good indoor position on
account OF throat trouble. What
kind Of outdoor work would you
suggest
A CONSTANT READER.
A. Soliciting for Insurance "a 10.
crative work for an ambitious girl
My advice to you n; Go west. take
up some Of the governments irri.
gated land. recover your health and
make money In tho meantime. Send
mo an addressed stamped envelope
and ! win send you some interest.
ting articles on the latter subject.
Dear Miss Grey; am invited 90 !,
attend a wedding. but owing 10 the
resent death Of my uncle fear Il
IL not proper 20 attend. IL ~
A READER
Ali you wish tn attend. 40 BY
All means II your uncle could ad.
wise you. DO you think he would tell
you 10 deny yonrmslf that pleasure
IN order 10 mourn Don't let a
fear 81 Madame Orundy" influence
pour actions.
Dear Miss Grey. In there any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

Mias When | was walking
on tho avenue today I saw Mr.. Cut.
ting Miss Chellua-Yss. by the
way, he told mo he noticed you
hmpiag. and be intimated that
your shoes we're too small Miss
stlles-The impudencci hope
you told him Miss chellus-Ohl
yes. told him be was wrong: that
Il was merely that your feet were
too large. Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

II still takes time TO do up ones
hair. New styles look simple. but
In this case looks deceive. Tho con.
tour OF the coitfuFe Is 40 astouIah.
ingly different that one can waste
a lot OF time In tho effort 20 be
fashionable.
A light wire frame Is placed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
HIS LOVE LIKE The OCEAN.

Gcrald-My love for you is like
the boundleas ocean.
Geraldine Exactly the way
take a..
Gesald--What do you meAn7
Geraldlne-With n good many
grains OF salt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

Aroarh a meat chopper
ehee pars Of Il green toma
q. ~ ! srsea apples tsonrl : srec !
tss. ! small onions, / cur Of
~ suart Of vinegar 2 table
p'snA .s.,'s.srd seed. 2 tablespoons
se' ,.elsspoon powdered sugar.
- . nrcun sugar, desserispoon
~ :, cinnamon and gingor Re
- -. rsds az raisins and peppers.
~ y, ..-.sseas. onions and chop All
- Y. ~ ~ vinegar. sugar spices an, anu
flss !, =, q boil. then add the chop
". " . II and simmer one hour.
- VA spples pared and eogcd
\. M e0sk slowly till soit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

Grape Juice No. Wash the
gTapes and take off stems, then
weigh. for five pounds. put one
quart OF water on TO boil: when
boiling put grapes in and mash q
little. when skins arc tender strain
through a cloth or bag. then put on
stove and put in one pound OF sugar.
Let boil for five minutes. then put
In bottles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
DELICIOUS GRAPE JUICE.

Take ripe grapes. pick them from
The stems. wash aud add one quart
Of water 20 each quart OF grapes
Doll untii grapes win mash easily.
about two hours. strain and add one
cup sugar TO each quart OF juice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

about the head and over this ls
smoothly wrapped long uncnrled
switch. In front IN puffy fringe
about the face, and At the back IL
a soft large knot of hair, with the
new fashion ribbon bows and bands
may BIO worn and fewer combs
which Is a good thing for the health
OF tho hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
b MfNcEmEAr-A
: TRIED RECIPE
NSSs SsRs H244 \
BV CYNTHIA GREY.


The following Is an old and tried
rule. and II allows for a large sup
ply of mincomeat II should be re-
duced. % course. for small house
holds Or the meat may be canned
while hot and kept indefinitely.
Boil seven pounds OF beef and
chop fine. Mix with three pounds
Of minced beef suet, one peck OF mp.
pies which have been peeled. cored
and chopped fine. two pounds of
raisins. two pounds OF eurrants and
ons-fourth pound OF citron (ail
chopped) and two pounds Of sugar.
Add one tablespoon salt. aud ground
cinnamon. allspice, cloves and nut.
meg to taste. Then stir In one
quart OF cider and one and one-half
pints moIasses. Fruit juices and
odds and ends OF Jelly may be add
ed. and contribute 10 the flavor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

Grape juice No. 2--ssem perfect.
y ripe grapes for ton pounds. boil
until pulp and seeds separate.
squeeze. then strain the juice. add
three pounds of SUGAR. place over q
fire. lot come 10 boiling point. but
don't let II boil Put up boiling hot
In alright bostlca You can use
fruit Jars. Nice for the tahle OF for
inyaiida. Ready 10 use after Il Il
cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

Reduce this by simple diet Avoid
overslrainA. such as heavy lifting.
Consult a physician In regard 20
your blood pressure, which may BIO
too high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

oae cup dates cut small, cup
oEr. 20 cup butter. salt. vanilla.
&sss and cinnamon to taste. 1
nspoon cream tartar. IL teaspoon
81 IL cup milk. egg. -FOUR TO
zaae rather soft. DO not roll very
In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

This year again there Is a
fancy for the fluffy neck bows OF
Illusion or maline, and these
fluffy, airy bows. tucked beneath
the chin. are bewitchingly bocom.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
AN UNRELIABLE DOG,

Come right on IN. sambo," the
farmer called out. "Iio won't hurt
you You know o barking dog never
bitea."
Sure, boss. ! knows dat" replied
the cautious colOred man. but an
don't know how soon he's going 20
stop barkln. "--Success Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

one afternoon 4-year-old Waldo
was sent TO the grocery with a
dollar bill 10 get an onion, and was
warned 10 DO careful Of tho change.
Returning. he was asked By his
mother. Il hope you did not lose
the changer"
"No, indeed" was his laughing
reply; 1T Is safe. | swallowed IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
rom nARW'


- cup milk until JUST
Feat ns Nix With cup Of flour
hseeaIln.l. ..sn,on Of salt Keep 10
"a ball ies'' cser nlSht aud one
nra ~ Thls forms che em mp.
sg Va a ! pluts flour heap'nE
y s.sss y sails, ~ tablespoons o :.
paslssa Il Sresertspoon OF susar.
hra less' AIN enough 10 mix Well.
.sa s.s" . AM. and let u rise
y y. y knead IN l,, the P mel, tSs
~ ~. v .sIeratns dissolved IN he,
So :" 81 10 rise In pans, an!
w. ,,ssn almost 70 the top OF
-, ss bake ! hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
Wyhe wisdom Of
CNIfLAGREY

ne SICK room supply of pillows
naN usually b Increased. at least
aaring convalescenee. Pillows are
lsedsd 70 put under the knees
!, zen ne patient begins to st up
~ Dest thing In the world to
~ IN beading In underwear Ia
.ah Crochet the necessaFy length
= Chain stitch Of crochet cotton.
~ through beading. make smaIi
esseis OF cotton. or sew ready
~zae ones on ends Of chain. This
s1hss perfectly. wears indefinite
Y. cannot pull out. and looks neat.
s.. nan ribbon after It has been
AZ excellent silver polish which
- oe made at home for fez
,-..s conslsta Of whiting mfxad
snh an equal amount OF ammonia
r. 80 alcohol. Il Is applied with
s .aallel Or channels and allowed to
80. ~ men the silver Is brushed and
'H'ned with tissue paper
.,s'. nsh changing your sheets and
4 49, =, Eases, put a few dried laven.
= raves in the eases. The leaves
81 Used over and over .ostr
4 a W. !. fragrance Is lasting Thls
ra' grandmother used 10 do
- you know that butter win %
s 4 Stains Of tea, coffee or grp,, ,
. .s,.a be rubbed on H. linen ~ ~,
i -, aha then the material gbould
-. syesed IN hot water ara lila
3 u aet, ary stain cxeent int
4. XXX lalns sprinkle IAN over
lk..''..' ahd pour boiling water
nntii 4 is gone.
susns ,lan who makes her own
rnss sA find MORE one =, ~
n lr,' r'sslss and least expensive
shlat '"'ahss Moreover. II IA one
cat y easily handled unan
pIIed y sbFpadcloth, molre ,e ~ ~
l uxe = ...' n9ge revers. deep cuffs ana
binssss Pocket .', flaps, while II c anu
b ea,n ~ anything from chiffon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

Spread newspapers on your newly
scrubbed kitchen floor. They will
save footmarks, n the floor must be
stepped on before II Ia dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

way 10 clean my black velvet skirt
and white furH at homcY
HELEN.
Al would advise against the
trial. The result would be far
from satisfactory. Better send
them 90 a cleaner.
Dear Miss Grey: What will 70
move brown moleag
Say A READER.
As--Molea are permanent pig
mcntod areas in the akin. Nothing
Bat removal by electricity OF cAastlc
will cure them. II one commences
10 grow percsptibiy II shoaid be TO
aoyed AZ once BY a good surgeon.
lDear Mas Grey: what will dis
sipate the odor from a waist which
has been dyed with paint and gaao
linef NJ. NJ.
A.-Hang II where tho air circa-
lates freely uuul the odor dlnap
pears.
Dear Miss Grey; often have
hsmorrhAge from my nose What
will prevent ftf am - years old
and weigh 2is pounds
A SUBSCRIBER.
A.--Your weight IL too much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

For tho first time In his life little
Vernon saw pumpernicksl bread on
the table.
How much was that q loafY be
asked.
Ten cents" was fathers reply.
Then they ought 20 call II pun
pordime bread" giggied the adoies'
cent wag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

Ali you wish 81 attend. 20 BY
All means II your uncle could adj
wise you. DO you think he would tell
you 10 deny yourself that pleasure
IN order 10 mourn Don't let a
fear 81 Madame 0rundy" influence
your actions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

Aunt Matilda was visiting US last
summer. and complained Of the
heat What was our amusement
when Mabel. aetat ~. piped up.
why. how can you fib 80. auntie !
Pap says you are perfect frost. "
Mamma was working in the
kitchen one day. and Little Brother
asked hor what she was making.
"IIogshead cheese" smiled nam
ma. do you want soms2"
NO" replied Little Brother.
what want Is this safety pin
taken out Of my hip. II hurts me "
All of us laughed NJ TO kill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

Dcar MIsa Grey: Is thore any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

Dear Miss Grey: am invited 20
attend a wedding. but owing TO the
resent death OF my uncle | fear Il
IL not proper 20 attend. IL ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-22
BASEBALL TOURNAMENT.
BILLED FOR UNDERWOOD
CLASSY BUNCH OF GAMES Sc
CURED FOR THE MCLEAN
COUNTY FAIR.
Four Hundred Dollars In Purses viii
Make the Teams Go some-5is-
marck Will Not Play. #

. Underwood will have four days of
fast baseball the first of next month
as the Underwood management has
arranged for two games every day
during the Mclean County fair. II J.
Washburn, Max, McClusky and I'm
derwood will be the teams represent
ed at the tournament and $40O has
been hung up for purses. The two
teams having the highest percentage
on the last day of the fair will fight
it out on a so and 40 per ce1 basis
on Sunday, August 8.
There will be a guarantee of 500
at the gates for this game and 1t is
expected to attract a large crowd
1t is too bad that arrangements could
not have been made to have the Bis
marck team in the tournament, and
arrangements may still be perfected
whereby the Company A boys will ap-
pear at least in one game.