davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-07
kanhuod That Dos Not liz.

-
The other day . tramp, one OF the
worst Of his kind, walked along the
streets VI . Connecticut town. Dogs
bSrked NJ this human wreck. INDEED,
he looked more like Q beast than Q
y He wss not even clean, and no
wxs 90 low down In the scale Of life
that when . stone was hurled % him
be did not resent u.
Then there wss . cry from some.
where, woman WAs seen weeping ond
wringing her hands. Her Iitils gIrI
had fallen Into . canal and vas drown.
INK:
slant. He knew what " do and how
" do Il. Hs tUrs Oh . few VI his rsgs
lcaped into the Icy water, grssped the
child and \ moment Later placed the
precious burden In her mothers arms.
He would not walt for thanks, or for
dry clothing, or for money.
at ain't worth making y fuss over"
he said. "Men don't DO these things
for pay," and ho disappeared.
Another incident:
A child WAS taken TO the home Of one
Ut Cinciunati's great physicians. He
Ii \ busy man sud prosperous. II
you would talk u him he would care.
FULLY conceal his heart, aud you would
scarcely connect him with = phylsu-
thrOpy.
Aud this child, . girl of IL, wss half
starved. There were tears In the syes
Of the nurse - she looked ~ the frSil
little body. II M the old story. A
man with . big family. He wouldn't
or couldn't tind work, aud the result
wss hunger and despair.
II was . case Of appendicitis, 50 ~.
veie that there was only one chsOce Ia
q hundred for life. The little girl was
on the operating table Tor two hOurs.
Aud she IL getting we'll.
The child al . millionaire could not
buy better treatment than this penni.
less little one receives. She has atten.
tiOn and kindness aud sympathy. She
has good food 10 sbund snce, and she
lies on her cot and sings for hours he.
cause OF the happiness that 10 10 her.
These two incidents deal with men,
not y tramp and . physician, and they
| convey q great truth. In the breast 81
every human being there 10 . divine
spark that II un~Quenchable, and II sl.
ways operates for good. II 10 greater
than adversely, greater than pros
perity.
II sh0ns like q diamond In the lie Of
the OutcHst. and it, luster IL M less
bright Ia the life III the prosperous
man Of the world. kansas City World.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-07
Wo.kng Cvrrim,

Eight.hour laws are ignored by those
t~ireless little workers DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always ut
work. night and day, curing indiges-
tiOn, b~illiOusness. cOnsthbs,i N. sick
headache ana all stomach. liver and
howell troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe,
sure. Only PIC a. p. II. F~ranklin's
drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-07
BIO Loss OF sT0OK.
eleststorm Severe 10 Southeastern Me
souh.

Popular Blur, NO., Jan. 31.-The
recent heavy fell Of sleet 10 causing
great loss among cattle wintering on
the ranges In the southeastern part Of
the state. The forage vas greatly dc.
pleted by the forest tires last summer,
and Whist remains 10 covered BY .
heavy coating Of ice. An additional
loss 10 suffered BY. falling srees and
branches. Many Of The cattle impris.
oned In the froxened forests ere dying
Of starvation.
The Memphis express on the Iron
Mountain, viii III leaves this city u
2:4O D. m, ran Into . switch encum.
bered with Ice and vas dersiled. Two
baggage cars we're 90 badly damaged
that they had TO BE- abandoned. The
trains on the division between this city
and Little Rock Gre experiencing great
difficulty In running on account Of .
great number Of the telegraph wires
being down.
The steamer Lotus, on Black River,
working In the lumber commission,
was overturned at Grand Glaixe dur.
Ing yesterdays sleetstorm. The boat
became top heavy with accumulated
Ice, and the engine rooms are now un-
der I feet ~ water.
LOSSES IN TIE SOUTH.
Memphis, Tenn, J Ian. 3i.-The wealth.
err Of the present week has wrought
disaster throughout the states OF Ten.
nessee, Ark. and Mississippi. Bus.
mess has been nj . s~tandstill In many
towns. In addition To stocks Of goods
being ruined, the streets and highways
are blocked by broken telegraph and
telephone poles. twisted wires, the
trunks and limbs Of trees and other
debris. The telegraph and telephone
service IL very badly crippled.
Such . siege OF sleet and cold rain
In altogether unprecedented. In ZONE
places the ground hes been covered
with leo 70 . deph Of Q inches.
In Central and Western Tennessee
the damage 70 houses and stocks Of
goods has been enormous. Reports
from Paris, Dresden, McKiuxle, Jack.
son, Huntington and Union City state
that the storm OF sleet aud rain has
been unprecedented In these sections.
Mississippi has suffered severely. the
people being wholly u%nprepsred To
protect themselves from the unusual
conditions now prevailing. In Ar.
kansas the storm played fearful havoc
10 houses and other property.
There was . rise In the temperature
to-day. and II Is believed that cOudi.
tiOns will improve rapidly.
LITTLE CHANGE At PADCCAH.
Paducsh, KY, Jan. T.-A few OF
the electric lights we're turned on Ia
the business part Of the town tonight,
but otherwise there IL no change In the
situation here. Additional reports
ports from the country indicate the
most unorecedented damage from the
sleetstOrm.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-07

st. Louis. parties have contracted
with farmers neat Navasyta. Texss,
for the planting Of 100 ucres In water
melons. The St. Louis parties agree
To take the entire crop n . fixed price.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-07
Pils-ius CURES Piles.

Money refunded II II ever falls. Anti
Ague cures Chllls and Fever.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28
Chas. F. Herrick Carriage Company, Ltd.

nothing else anywhere exclusive style design and fs
quality the COLUMBUS
effort this particular Thousands of dealers
built and MAINTAIN their business and their
aons vehicles
accepted everywhere superiority
They highest they THE WORLDS BEST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28
COMMERCIAL NEWS"


IN croai
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:%s' This % I Tue s. a to q @ s and at i % sens
o SS5D
saas
@ s r iss ss @ The @ & s ~a a
MARKET a
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BUILDING
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high
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81 charge ff Acieet w s
briekisyers
upper Ut 70 the as essasd by aSe STREET h bsS
The Blacksmith There
tres buildings
a % I'm s s6ss ss ssa .ss H. 'front.' % @ @
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I = 1v1 INV @
Will; PRODUCTIONS OF SUGAR ovERpoNE1
% as ma: r @ 1. ISIS az
;e,i the nanSer
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The Sss' that during The mrs; in the life
% "a . % % $ t ssa fss a R
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year is
trade sn or s sa S s g%sa @ ss,
Be Ha as a @ @ ua% asn % @
Supply
in on the
which
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Great
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will much than
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30

it4noigt, maatte bet ielOfplgelie oe>
Iaa bape fit eget Sprog.
SmiolertiO bar Ri 10 Jet op%enfor, at
baabe 9poer Sagen og andre Sag
tpnbiee pebblen at faloe Spro9et
banit, % bet Ter Ri. at llolanbi9er 9er
ben Dag / Dag.
3ioligere gap entelte odnite enten
omit ira fig oDer, at man | Norge
talote 5nlesfprOaet %anprit" eaer ogs
iaa gioroe De Jig lpiti9 oeroper pg
ajorOe Iar at Rorge for bet, iom ben
Itors, ip%rogIerbe profesiOr R. RAFT
gioroe / en- 4pis / 1928. Rutiloags
tier De ON ben Sag, eler ogiaa tals
Der De bet odnit=norit, % bet er ogiaa
BET torretteIte pg h%iitoriit ri9tigite,
efterIom ogioa HoromGno fer Rora
ees Noitiaelie fra 9unmart 1914
boooe i'm Del / llbOitlingen al Sci
lesiproget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30
Nrop Sra1a, III
Fatcnt Yenncn

mar be ifriper til S%iemlanbet, 90 De oil
alorig itripe meb nopen anben Slags. Deb
at bpppe cen Sang | gl9fIlaifen fan De
Tribe ct belt Brep noen at bpppe igen. Ior
at apertere Yennene 9ineS inbtil pi6ere
ileb bpert 9uiin, for ben bilige 9ris Of
2bc, tire peroifulbe Premier:
Br9mie i: On ,gluto @olb Ben,
4r9mie 2: gn Carbon 9nf Tablet.
Tremie 3; 90 fmnft trptte 8ilittort nteb
Rabn % goresie,
eler: / npotent Clasp Yenbolber".
eaer: Get nSnf Grobicotor".
9ennene tan beftiaes Dos Meniabebernes
Sefret9rer pGen loren. airfe" euer.
bppr bisie lite bar benz, bos
q. Mnbtrion,
l5l Centre Ctr, Bolton, Mois.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30
ssra Gnglanos airfelip.
". + @inington Sn9ram.

Z Sfsforo 6ouies gibliotetsD9rels
fe benaer ire itore gortratter, al boilz
te BET enc foreitiler Canon !6enrp
Scptt 6oQano bet dnoet 5aber Qoz
berlep og bet treble Or. Sngram. fer
Otsforb 6ouies ppgtige 2eoer og gits
Qonoons ibeeae giitop, MI nu 2onz
bons giIfop. giaeost piier ct itRgz
lgit energiit GnIigt meo ct Bar liplige
fpiaenoe Zine.
4rt6ur 5olep @innington Snsram
er feot b. % Sanuar 1858 / Wors
ceiteribire; bans 5uoer par Sogne=
pratt par 6. Huntington Sngram iii
Stanoforb, % hans Wpoer, iom enos
nu leper, en- 9atter at Or. Pepns,
ION par 9iifpp | Morceiter. Otter
at Sfoletioen bar %tilenobraet, Tom
Snerdm til Stsforb. cans rniperz
f~itetsdar blep life fom for bans Jors
manp pod Qonoon gifpeitol, Or.
Manbea Creighton, Snolebninsen til
en- glimrenbe pibenifabelig Qsbebdne,
ban Ellen ingen itor Gfseget eller 9ate
%riititer. men felte fig it9ft tiltruffet
al bet prattiitztirfelige 4rbeibe. Sri
ftuoerebe ban pco Marfborougb Gols
leae, oern9t oDertog ban en- 29rez
pot beb aeble college unoer Or. 3al@
bots 9ebelie. 5 8~egpnbslien at 4ds
ret 1884 blep ban Of ben babRrenoe
8iitop 9idfielo Or. Wacldgan(nu
grtebiitop at 0orf) oroineret I'll DID
ION og aGerebe 9 Maaneoer efter, Reg
len er e[ers at Der ffal gaa ct Iar, Ill
prait peb ct. Warps, SbreipsburD;
1886 blep ban &dppeldn bos en- BIZ
flop oe 1888 2eber at lnioeriitetsiets
lementet 0fsforb 9ouie / Betbndl
Green, iamt 1895 Sogneprait for ct.
Motbaus Sosn, bpori Stsforo 9ouie
liaoer. Oct bar ferit unber Dr.. Sns
arams 5orqenaer. nubGrenbe Gam
On 8. 6ensleb 6enfon p.o Wetmins
ter, at OtsfOro 5oufe fra at bare ct
mere pribat Qrbeioe bar trdabt frem
for Offentligbeben, og bet bar oerfor
ct fritiIf 5ibspuntt for Ofsforb 9oui,
ba Or. Sneram ODertOg 2eoelien; man
bdpbe aIereoe meget Qr6eioe; alubs
Der blanbt Wanb og 9ren9e, 5dttige
pieie, Senba9sDisfusfiDn, Misfipns,
euostiensiter oe maaneolig a%lubsubs>
t;sHsHsr, men aGigsssi FEB Gr6sjeet
unber ben itabigs ffiftenbe Sf1rslis.
Gioen1885 babbe SIR. Jadion, DIR.
Games 4bberleD og Wr. 9enslep 5ens
ION b9ret Qebere, og man tr9ngts MI
iii en- Munb, iom baboe &alo og 2pft
til at foreitdd Mrbejbet ! en- langere
4drraffe og famtioig GDner til at I'M
teresfere iadpel ben ituberenbe ung>
bonn iom bet rige Neit aOnbon for
Sagen. Sngram bite fig at bore ben
rette Manb, og unber bans 2eoelie
blep StsforD s9ouies Rp faifldast
Dber bsle gnglanp ia ldnst ub oper
bettes @ranier. 9an iad fnart, at full
be Mrbeibet pirfelig lpttes, mddtte man
babe en- gpsning Tom Centrum for
4rbsibet og fom OpbolDsiteo for Qrs
beioerne, Der bibintil 9aboe bpet til
2eie / bet omliesenDe apdrtsr, lise'
fom Sfsforb 9ouie felD biotil hup@
be lejst fig inb | en- gammel Stole.
Gn fraftig Mgitation bleD lat ! Sang,
i Ropember 1891 neblagbesSrunOe
ftenen, os ben hsjtibeligs SnOD'slls
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30
anif - 9anif=Norif.
(gfter ,,ariitiania 0d9blaoet")

sssr 1914 bar Der pitt tibet Gale
ON norif gogiprog. 5sr ben lib og
ligeleoes longe efter talote be Sagfpns
biae al 5iO bet faaes Striftipros
banff, efter 9opeblanbet. Saaleoes
falbte ben n~dpntunbige S~perl9rer Gps
Der Sagen fine 8sser, baaoe 29ies
boqen og Stilbossn banff. = 2afeboz
aen / Splasene af 1820-1834. =
Stilbosen at 1921 Og 1888. 5 lin
geoarafi (Sibe 1861 flyer aarl plas
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30

2aar 9nerne henpeuoer iis til 5olt. Der
operterer i8laoet. snteH for at lobe hos benz
sIer for at lan Gplpsninger on BET aperte.
rebe. bebes De altio omtale, et De ia Nuers
rsIementet / bette 8lan. 1ei uil pare til
seuiioi9 Rptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30

golioer, aabne gIaoier, gibIiotefer %
9ooe 4ofpreoelier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30
,Sanlferen"

bIiper ieuOt iii subtribenter. motil uotrpi-
,slis Gpiiselie moOtaaes al uogiDerne Os al
8qIe er betalt. / Cperensitemmelie meo 3e
Eoreneoe Slaters &oltIoue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30

Entered at the Post Office at Blair, Nebr.-
second-class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30

y Beilutningen finbes | 9aniteren"Nr
40 af 10 Suni 1901, Sibe 4, Spolte 2
3. 3. g.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30

! september 1881 DIED Ri. SHz
gram utHaeHt til Canon Deb Ct,
qdulsfirfen oe fort efter til giifop
at Stepneb. Stepnep er ct dnbet Hopn
for gitlonoon, iom banner ct ferligi
Stiff unber en- Suffrdganeaer 9jels
pebiifop bos 9iifoppen at Qonoon.
OeIdo til benne 9erning bar ban ben
rette Manb. Com giifop fom i9rliq
bans Gpner iom probifdnt for Dag
en-. og bpor ban tate, floffebss Jolt
omfring BAN. ia ielO ct. paulstirten
Der fan rumme 10000 Menneiter bar
ofte operfplbt, naar ban pr9oifebe. Deb
Giben at ben egte eDdngsliffe Zone
ON Spnb o9 Raaoe, iom gaar igens
mem bans probifen, er benne ogiaa
barren al en- BARN a9rligbeb til be
Iattige og en- bpb Joritdaelie al, bpilte
6inoringer 2onbon fan l9gge | 0ejs
en- for at blipe ariitene. Oenne
5ortpnbelfs yjorbe BAN til en- ifattet
9aler os M~eourbeiotr at Gbriitian
ioeial Union og fad al bens Weblem
fan fom ban meb Gpno og alsm
tale Tom ON be fattises &raD pao bebrs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30

Reoattpr: 5uruto Seuen.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27

bride wore pretty gown of white
and carried bouquet of bridal
roses.
Entering the parlor the party
took az assigned position directly
in front of Mr.. Badger, the maid
supporting the bride and the grooms-
man the groom The minister used
the regular ring service of the Pres
byterian church in uniting the cou-
pie as man and wife.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held, during which time
the Misses Georgia. Chadderdon and
Ruby Curtis served light refresh
ments at booth prepared for the
occasion. Both young ladies were
attired in white.
Shortly before. FIVE o'clock the
bridal party was driven, to the
Northwestern depot, where the
newly married couple boarded the
train for the east. They will be
absent for several days. The brides
travelling gown was of dove-colored
broad cloth.
Mrs. Laudon has resided ID Red
wood Falls in the neighborhood Of
two years. She formerly resided at
Marietta. and is graduate Of the
Dawson high school. She has been
teacher in Redwood county schools,
and is popular in the circles IN
which she moved. Judge Laudon
is one Of the most popular young
men in Redwood Falls. He IS
strictly . Redwood county boy,
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27
Lieut. Governor Smiths Glowing Tribute to the Honesty
Integrity and Ability Of Senator Edward T.
Young Of Appleton.
Minnesota's AntiMonopy Law Framed by Young, who
also Championed Every Tax Reform Measure
of Merit

Hon. Lyndon A. Smith, lieutenant
governor of Minnesota, residing at
Montevideo, in this congressional
district, who by reason OF his Office,
is President of the State senate, and
who has presided over two regular
and one extra session, in which
Senator E. T. Young has served,
has come out in a strong interview
in favor Of Mr.. Young as the logical
Republican candidate for congress.
He says:
Senator Young was chairman of
the judiciary committee Of the State
senate during the three sessions
that | presided over that body.
About 300 bills were referred to
this committee during each OF the
full sessions of the senate. This
gave the judiciary committee an i'm
mense amount OF work to do, and
members of that committee have
uniformly testified to the fair, cour-
teous and impartial manner in
which Senator Young presided over
their deliberations. Not only in the
committee room but in the perform
ance Of his duty as chairman of the
committee, to champion its reports
upon the floor of the senate, Mr..
Young was diligent and capable:
and points which had been dis
cussed by the committee were stat
ed to the senate in clear, convincing
language. No one in debate sur.
passed Mr.. Young. His arguments
we're brief, forcible and confined to
the questions at issue. Whenever
Mr.. Young spoke upon measure
he commanded the attention of the
entire senate and welded an influ-
ence that is not usual in such a
body.
"The services OF Mr.. Young in
the senate were not confined to the
performance Of his duties as chair
man of the Judiciary committee, but
he did all that was in his power to
promote sound Legislation in mat
ters affecting the public good. He
gave several days time during the
session of 1899 to perfecting the law
against trusts, SO that we now have
on our statute book, largely through
his instrumentallty, one of the most
comprehensive and far reaching
anti-monopoly laws to be found upon
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27
LAUDON---BAKER.
Judge Laud0n Takes Miss Florence Baker
as a Life Partner.

The marriage of Miss Florence
Ansley, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John S. Baker, to Alfred
Robert Laudon, judge of the muni-
cipal court of Redwood Falls, was
solemnized at the home of the bride s
parents, Mill street, this city, com
mencing at 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, the Rev. l. F. Badger,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
officiating.
The marriage was a quiet one,
occurring in the presence of only
few OF the relatives and intimate
friends of the contracting parties.
Golden rod and clematis formed the
decorations of the residence, the
parlor, where the ceremony oc-
cured, being very prettily orna-
mented with these favorite plants
of the bride.
Miss Zelma Thune presided at the
piano. Her first selection was
Lange's Blumenlied. Following
this, at a given signal, Miss Thune
struck up Mendelssohn wedding
march, and the bridal party made
its descent from the second floor of
the residence. The couple we're
preceded by the bridesmaid and
groomsman, Miss Addie Bigham.
attired in a gown of lavender and
carrying q bouquet of white carna-
tions, and Emerson a. Cross. The
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27

unlike most such laws it has been
sustained by the supreme court.
in the session of 1901, Senator
YouEg did all in his power for the
enactment of many of the laws
which have won for that session the
universal approval of the voters Of
the State without regard to party.
The measures involving tax reform
were strongly supported by him,
including the bill providing for an
increase. of the gross earnings tax
upon railroads. This bill had not
the unconstitutional features of the.
bill that was before the senate Of
1899, and which the judiciary com
mittee of the senate, consisting of
seventeen members, condemned as
unconstitutional without one of its
members dissenting from such
opinion upon the floor of the senate
''In 1902, Senator Young was one
of the especial champions of the pro
posed tax on franchises. His argu-
ments were thorough and convinc-
ing. Another matter to which be
gave his personal attention was the.
drafting OF the constitutional
amendments which are to be voted
upon at the next general election.
The State owes much to Senator
Young for his use of keen intellect,
an extensive legal experience and a
long service ID the legislature for
the purpose of securing to the peo-
pie of the State, wise and advanta-
geous legislation. It is true that he
was not always moved by the popu-
lar wave. He did not swear to sup
port the constitution and then vote
for measures which we're contrary
to the constitution as it has been Si..s
terpreted by the highest courts OF
the State and nation. He can make
to his constituents the same state
ment that Edmund Burke made to
his more than one hundred years
ago: 81 knew that you chose me in
my place, along with others, to be
pillar of the State and Dot weather
cock; not to be on the top of the edi-
fee, exalted for my levity and ver-
satility and of no use but to indicate
the shiftings of every fashionable
gale. -
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27
lDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY AUGUST ~ 1902

having been born and raised in
Shertaan oWnship: Attaining a
good eonpmon school education he
commeneed the study Of law and
was admitted to The bar several
years age, since which time be has
been an attorney in this city. When
JudgeSC SChadde passed away on
.JulyIst last Mr.. Laudon was ap-
-point ted his successor by Gov.
.VanSaht He5is a temperate, hon-
est and Industrious young attorney
measufing his friends by his ac-
quail ntances, and they will unite in
wishing Judge Laudon and bride
happy sailing on the sea OF life.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27
Ammunition

l+XX7E aim to carry every ort'cie in
p" the shooting line needed by
hunters IN this locality.
Our line Of doable-barrel Shot
Guns includes the Parker, Smith,
Remington, Ithaca and Spencer ham
merless, and several grades OF han-
rner guns.
We have several styles Of single
barrel guns at remarkably low
prices.
In Rifles we carry the Colts, Win
chester and Marine Repeaters, and
the Winchester, Remington. Stevens,
Hamilton, and several other makes
of Single Shot Rifles.
u. S., Peters Seni-Smokeless
and u. NJ. c. d short Cart
ridges, per 100, 25c
The New Rival Shot Gun
Shells, Blue case loaded with
/ the celebrated Dupont black
powder
12-gouge, per box of Is, 45c
10-gouge, per box of Is, SOC
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27
THE BLACK CAT LEFT.
And Redwood Falls Finally Won a Game
on the Horton Grounds.

An aggregation Of base ball play
ers picked from towns all along the
St. Louis road, and backed up by a
dozen or more handsome Fairfax
girls, went down before the Red
wood Falls club at Morton last Fri
day afternoon. The aggregation
was headed by Strelssguth and
Timm, the Arlington battery, which
p ,oved a puzzle for the Redwood
team two or three weeks prior, but
this time Streissguth was a sspud
ding, 1.-THE Redwood boys touching
him up for Il bases, and winning
the game by a score of 8 to 3.
& The three scores made by the
boys championed by, the Fairfax
beauties had no right en- the book.
In fact, the game should have been
a shut out for the beauty favorites.
The first score was made in the
5seventhInning, when Timm got
base onBbeing hit by pitched ball,
stole second, got third on a wild
thro ", and finally, stole home while
the Redwood battery was interested
in another point under discussion. d
The other two were secured in the
ninth, when Blake hit safe and
stole second, Goodthunder got a
base oman error and with Blake
scored kn q passed ball Only 81
men went to bat, or four more than
necessary during the nine innings,
showing how we'll the Redwood
boys kept the Fairfax players at
their mercy
| On the local side Theiring was
the first to score, knocking out a
two bagger, getting third on an
! rand coming home on a single.
by 47ymatt. In the fifth another
mark was made on an error of
Blake and a double by Chadderdon,
sending Cooper across the plate
In the sixth three we're made, all
three or. errors and one safe hit. In
the seventh two were secured on a
double by Cooper, Jones getting
his base on an error and Thompson
sending the two home on a neat
double. In the eighth and last inn
ing for Redwood Cooper scored
after getting his base on an error,
getting second on a single by Chad
derdon, and both coming home on
an error Of O'Neill and wild throw.
/, Barring the seventh and ninth
innings the Red wood boys played
immense ball. Chadderdon was
clever in the box, and was given
excellent support On the other
hand Fairfax played a game of IL
errors. and barring Tilnm' triple
and double did little work at the
bat. The score:
REDWOOD FALLS.
= 4