Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-10

procured teachers and will begin oper-
ations not later than September 21st.
Geo. A. Wilton, district No. l; Lizzie
NJ. Haire, No. ?, Rancher; Susie Pfff-
ner. No. 3, Sabra; G. D. Eastman, No.
Z, Pleasant Hill; Mab1e O'Conner and
Anna ptiffner, No. 9, Little Porcupine;
Nellie Clark, No. 10, Anderson dis
trict; Grace Bell, No. II. Rosebud:
Nellie Dorsey and Bessie Lindeberg,
No. IS, Howard; Louise Lower, No.
10, Lee; Tom Reynolds, No. q, Big
Porcupine; Mary J. Teare, No. IS,
Sadie; Orpha J. Brown, No. %, Bran
denberg; J. Randolph Arnold, No. %,
Sabra; Anna Akerson, No. 80, Ash
land.
A basket ball game was played be-
tween two home teams last Monday,
under Miss Hattie Lane as captain of
one and Miss Mae Alexander captain
of the other. The game was an inter-
esting one and hotly contested. Miss
AleXander's team winning the game
by score of 10 to -. Quite a crowd
turned out to witness the game, and
were we'll repaid for their trouble of
walking out to the grounds, as that is
the only charge the young ladies make.
They hope to be able to match a num-
Der OF games with outside teams be-
fore the season is over and should have
all the encouragement and support
possible, as the young ladies are cap
able OF getting together a team here
and play little better game than the
average basket ball team. The lineup
of the teams were as follows: Miss
Hattie Lane, captain and center;
Misses Mamie Gilliland and Pear
Kane, goal throwers; Alice Maxwell
and Jennie O'Connell, guards. Miss
Mae Alexander, captain and guard
with Miss lola Clark; Misses Alma
Austin and Lizzie Shook, goal throw
ers; Mable Smith, center.
A good game of ball was witnessed
by large crowd last Sunday on the
home grounds between the local team
and Glendive. The game was inter
esting from the beginning, and both
sides played good ball, though the
Glendive team was slightly outclassed,
they showed themselves to be gentle
men taking their defeat in good hui
mored manner and were thoroughly
pleased with the treatment they re-
ceived at the hands of the home team.
The business men who were backing
the boys financially were slightly dis
couraged as result of the game between
Miles City and Forsyth sometime ago,
but the game Sunday again aroused
their enthusiasm and they are now pre-
pared to back the team to the limit,
and a number of good games are
promised in the near future at home
and abroad. The score resulting from
the game Sunday was l to 5 in favor of
Forsyth. Kersten made three base
hit in the sixth inning and succeeded
in making home run out of it by one
of the Glendive boys making wild
throw. Moher, short stop for Glendive
made phenomenal catch in the forth
inning. No other plays worth of
special mention were made. Roth
teams did creditable work.
Although we idealize them, woman
are but human and are weaker be-
cause more tempted and more affec-
tionate than we of the sterner sex. A
woman demands the daily tokens of
devotion that God intended she should
have. Without them she fades as the
rose unSissed by the sun or pa~ched for
lack of the life and beauty giving dew.
The husband who has ceased to be the
lover soon finds his wife no longer the
sweetheart, and equally so the absent
one is in danger, for absence makes
the heart grow fonder-of someone else
1t is only natural. When years have
passed since the woman looked upon
her husbands face, whether the case
be warfare in distant land or misery
behind prisons bars, the result is
all but inevitable. Although at first
she is all devotion, anxiety and love,
plunged in lonliress and sorrow, in
time the memory of the man becomes
to her a shadow; he seems as one dead,