davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-13
IN ri
SUMMONS
State of Minnesota.

State OF Minnesota, .,tsr
:. = County of Mower-ss. ~.
!. District Court, Tenth Judicial District -
William +. Brown, plaintiff, VS.. Mary. Ly man
IS j: 2. Swallow. E. b. Clark, Peter Ostrom
# also all other persons orparties unknown claim
Is the real estate described in the complaint
b hereln NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The State Of Minnesota to the above named de.
L: You, and each of you, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action. which
cHmPiatint "a ha; been fled il tie office Of the
county OF Mower, and state OF Minnesota, and
TO serve copy Of your answer to said complaint
on the Subscribers at their office: in the city Of
Austin, in the said county OF Mower, within
twenty days after the service of this summons
upon yous exclusive Of the day Of such service,
and If you fail to answer the said complaint
action will apply to the court for the relief de-
d: SHEPHERD 4 &CATHERWoOD,
Dated March pfesstls y 1s ATTORNEYS Austin hnn
+. 7. !. r Notice of Lis Pendens;
STATE OF MINNESOTA, - -: a.. :--s
District Court, Tenth Judicial District. - :,
William E. Brown, plaintiff, vs.. Mary Lyman
E !; 3;sd D; Swallow, F.: p: CLARK, Peter. 0Strom.
b claiming any right title, estate, lien or inter
h est in the real estate described IN the com
as plant herein, efendants-No otice of Lis Pen.
i. Notice is. hereby given that san action has
been commenced in the above named. court by
the said plaintiff, William =. Brown, against
estate, lien. right, title. Of interest Of the
said defendants in or to the promises hereinafter
described, to confirm and quiet the estate and
title of the plaintiff in said property, and for
Judgment declaring void such estate, claim,
lien or interested the said defendants therein:
rs The premises affected BY said action are situ-
sofa, and are known and described as lots one
3 a. and two (2), in block four e(4), of Parker &
Browns addition to Austin. No., -
+; = SHEPHERD q. &.,CATHERWOOD,
i 81; : Plaintiff sAttornets. Austin, Mimi!
f. Dated March %, 1884,. g :, -
s March 80, May H., z" 4 ;.5:... $,''.>
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-13
INDIANS IN WRECK. &
Three Killed and Several Others Badly
l. Injured. .tszr = T. ts.,a>

aSHFeS NNicO aUQ 0SNSIdI% SIHSTS s6auty
}<,:4ss W. a,.s Injured. .4=4j >.::ss:s |.
d: haywood, ILL.,, April 8. -7Sixty-three,
Indians in. a special car en- route to
New York for show purposes were
run into by a mail train two miles.
west of here during a fog. Three of
the Indians were instantly killed,
three were fatally injured and twenty,
others were more or less seriously.
hurt. The Indians who were not pinned
In the wreck fled in a panic across
the prairie. The. dead ! are Killed
Head, skull crushed; Phillip Irontail,
Jr., body. crushed; Thomas Comelast,
body crushed. The fatally injured are,
Big Chief White Horse, body crushed
and legs broken; Luther Standing
Bear, crushed about body and -head;5
Annie Goosefaee, crushed about body.
! ! The trains which collided were the
Oregon express and the fast mail ON
the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
way. The express train was run into.
by the mail train. Both trains; were
eaStbOuud. .3>*EAH .G!sSiia&4tGs II @9A5 w.. -
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-13
5; ~ ttys;SI <. -
lax i Judgment Sale,

B Pursuant to areal estate tax Judgment of the
district court in the county of Mower, state Of
n Minnesota, @ entered the sSrd day Of March. 4.
-. 100, in proceedings for enforcing pay.
ment OF taxes and penalties upon real estate
il the county Of Mower and stete of
Minnesota, remaining Delinquent czon the
hrst Menday in january, 1904, and of the
shall on the second Monday of May, being the
# 9th Day Of rlay, A. D. 1904,
atten o'clock in the forenoon, at my Office, in
ty of Mower, Minnesota, sell the lands which
are charged with taxes, penalties and costs
in said Judgment, and on which taxes penalties
and costs shall not have been previously Maid
,.. GEORGE ROBERTSON.
rs tSeaD Auditor of Mower County. Mimi
Dated dat at Austin, Minn., this 4th day Of April
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-13
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA 80 .zt,=.:z.- ~ =*s
= District Court, Tenth Judicial District, >
Josephine Clark, Plaintiff VS.. Charles w; CLARK,
i defendant. -. .1=e-4;~S;.>: >, :.5ss:.. T5f's !:
/ The state of Minnesota, to the above named
defendant:a -. 5l- .,~..,yr.,.: " :
answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the
abeve entitled action, which complaint has
been fled in tho ohfce of the Clerk Of said Dis
Mower, and State Of Minnesota, and to serve a
copy Of your answer Il. said complaint on the
tin, in the said County Of Newer, within thirty
days after the service sf@this summons uponl
You, exclusive Of the day Of such service; and il
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint. ssy.: =. &.:$ ...ss~
Dated February 81, 1904, sF.ss5 e*ssas~. =, ! !:
~ ::s:555. SHEPHERD Il SATHERWOOD
4.. Plaintiffs Attorneys, Austin, MINI =
-. March 9. 16, 20, 80, April 6, 13, 70 ID.
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-13

q g CAR FILLED WITH PEo
~ PIE JUMPS THE j. RACK AT q. Il
SANTA .BARBAR;A, CAL! u
Besides Those Killed Outright i score
Of Persons Are Injured, Many 81
! Them sustaining Broken sene.: =
Serious Fractures Of the skul-Ac'
eldent Due to : Defect IN the Brake
E. 5l-Sl45 .sssx~ 2s Ss5 s ss@s Z, y i ssi
Apparatus Of the Car. es,.s.;= 1. .s:s /

: !. Et-LTs.L
Santa Barbara, CAL April II. "A
street car loaded with passengers re-
turning to town from the Old Mission
ran Off the track at the intersection
%of Garden and Mission streets Sun
day and five deaths have resulted. All
Of the dead were Santa Barbara peo-
pie. Over twenty of the passengers
/. were injured, many of them being
frightfully mangled. Over half of the
injured had bones broken about the
body and not a few of them suffered
serious fractures of the skull. .s:: ST.
The dead are: Francisco @Domin-
guez, James Smith, Ramon Reyes,
Leon Calderon and Earl Goland, all of
Santa Barbara. .s.:....~.%. [7:1S 8, ..
The first three named. were killed
outright and their bodies horribly
crushed. ~ - :, -" :,.: ,.::, ~!
Among the injured, none of whom,
It is believed, will die, was Mrs.
julius Kruttschnitt, wife Of the. traf-
fic director and vice president of the
Southern Pacific railway, Swho was
slightly hurt; DR.. Rosa Enghert of
Chicago: Mrs. EARLY, an Eastern wo
man, address unknown and Edmond
,Schreiner OF Chicago, who had several
ribs broken, and Mrs. w. H. Porter of
Washington, D. c. ~: ~: *4.:,
!. + Others All Of Santa Barbara: j..
i: The other injured are all: : Santa
Barbara people,, 2&a>'AA es33s.r::fss:. 4 =.
=: !: The accident was; due to @a, defect
In the brake apparatus Is as was re-
4Vealed upon: an inspection Of the car
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-13
sTockHoLDER BRINGS ri SUIT.

Seeks to Prevent Merger Of Car Wheel
= = &. +. Plants: I: Wy
=: Pittsburg, April 4 lin an equity
suit, filed in, the county court here, w.
Harry Brown Of this. city seeks to pre-
vent the merging of the car wheel
plants of the country and to have the
court declare an alleged merger of the
Keystone Car Wheel company with the
National Car. Wheel company illegal
and void, under the act of congress
approved July 81, 1890. The suit is
entered by Brown as a ckholder OF
the Keystone company and named as
defendants are the Keystone Car
Wheel company and III Brundage,
resident agent for Pennsylvania OF the
National Car Wheel company.
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-13
Thursday, gAprtI, 7.

-. :, :
). Thomas McGovern, Nationalist mem
Der Of parliament for the West divis-
Ion Of Cavan, Ireland; is dead. ~
+: Colonel G. L. Ellsworth, prominent
pioneer and wealthy citizen of Denver,
is dead Of paralysis, aged seventy-two
years. ?: i, sg:a- : .,s 81. ~ i'.a$, !
s. J. Pierpont Morgan sailed for Liver
pool Wednesday, on the steamship
Oceanic, this. being Mr.. Morgan's an
nual vacation trip abroad ~. i -; !. fs'
= Former Queen isabella ) Of Spain,
who resides, in Paris; is suffering from
q severe attack Of ) influenza, which
causes anxiety on account of. her adj
Vanced age .. s54aSE laSE .. Il. .ss}s
i William J. sharw ood,5> an 7 instructor
In chemistry in the University of Cali
fornia, is lying a serious condition
at Berkeley. Cal. the result of an at
tack BY footpads.. ~
- An unusual number ssof suicides at
least half of Sthe III due to- despond entcy
beause of ina ability to secure employ
.ment, were reported to the: police of
Greater New. York Tuesday. 3 y. q.
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-13
EXPECT JAPANESE ATTACK.
Russians Preparing for the Defense Of
NeWchWay1Q, d =, ~

Russians Preparing for the Defense Of
NeWchwang. u
Newchwang, Manchuria, April Z, via
Chefoo, China, April 11.-General Ku-
ropatkin's visit to Newchwang has in
spired boundless confidence. The COM
mander-in-chief ordered. 10000 re-
serves to reinforce this position, in
view Of the expected Japanese attack,
while an additional force OF $4,000 men
: is ready to concentrate upon this place
at short notice, II necessary.
"a 1t is estimated nowesthat there are
100000 Russian troops in: Manchuria.
70 General Wogack has taken over the
command at New chWang from, General
Kondratsvitch. ;.=r%"!.;s s"zs:sc J.
- The preparations for the defense Of
the town are complete --,d @sea/
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-13
JAPs CROSS THE YAEU.

Obtain Firm FoothoId on@Manch1rian
= Side of River. +. = f.~l.,- 1">, =,
~ Chicago, April S::---A special cable to
the Daily News from Toxic says:
Reliable reports were received here
Thursday from Seoul to the; effect that
part of the Japanese fighting line had
crossed the Yalu and established it.
self in strong positions there at sew
eral important points. 's.~;. ~
st. Petersburg. April 8.-While the
first line of..defense against the Jap
anese advance from Korea is a strong
position, selected by General Kuro-
patkin near Fenghuangcheng, it: is be-
Ieved the Russians intend to hold. out
rs long as possible at Antung, which
commands the Peking road.
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-13
Friday: April 8. :.

Former Congressman Timothy u.
Campbell of New York is dead OF
pneumonia ~ : :, i, Il = ). 4 Z =
Mrs. Edward Marshall, known on the
stage. as Judith sBero.de.s is dead at
Buffalo, N. Y. s;y, : :. = ssF.F-.$ s;.
Sixteen persons were injured, none
fatally, by the wreck of the Katy
flyer near Fort Scott, Kan, Friday. 81
= Former Secretary of the Navy John
d. Long will serve as president of the
new $3,OO0,000 trade school at Boston.
The Bulgarian representative, G. D.
Natchovitch, may leave Constantine
pie unless an agreement between Tur-
key and Bulgaria be signed SOON .
The failure of the Greene Nervura
company Of Boston is announced. The
company is capitalized at ST. 800 900
and the estimated liabilities areIin ex-
cess of $500, 900. ,:..
Secretary Hay has recomme ended to
congress that q separate minister be
appointed to Santo5 Domingo. Az pres
ent the American minister to Haiti is
charge d,affaires to Santo Domingo. i
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-13
Wednesday, April. s.

"oQHeSuayS April o. ="
Navigation on Lake Erie was opened
Tuesday. s@ .4 S, 81. =. -
Frances Powers Cobbe, the author
,ess, is dead in London. She was born
in 1922 - a.s-. sS5.~--7z- z-,1si -
A vote is being taken by Brooklyn
Rapid Transit employees on a PROPOSE
tiOn. to 60 on a strike. $.~ r..
Four convicts with dynamite and re-
volvers tried to break out of the Mis-
souri, penitentiary at Jefferson City,
but were overpowered. IL: -g:txs1 j. 3:
Isaac G.. Baker, aged eighty four,
who for many years has been a di-
rector in the Continental bank sof St.
Louis, is dead in that city. ,' '>s@.e" Il. =. =, :,
United States marines will guard
the property of the Panama railroad
but will not otherwise become involv-
ed in the labor trouble on the Isthmus.
Judge Wolcott Of the Michigan cir
cult court has issued q mandamus
compelling the Grand Rapids and IN
diana railroad toareduce It's fares in
that state from 3 cents. to 21s; cents
USE Ullle, s',,l.j4- 8, Ess.' p
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-13
ROADS IN FEARFUL SHAPE.
Letter From Correspondent With Rus
sian Outposts.

S~' ~@ttScsos..
st. Petersburg, April 11.-A corre-
spondent Of the Associated Press with
the Russian outposts, writing from An
tung, On the Yalu: river, under date OF
March 10, describes the fearful state
Of the roads. and the journey from
Fenghuangcheng to Antung, which, he
says, Is impossible for vehicles.
Tho correspondent depicts Antung
as miserable collection Of novels,
the inhabitants of which, on account Of
the scarcity, cannot afford timber for
fires and use straw instead.
The country between Fenghuang-
cheng and Antung is sparsely settled.
Milk, butter and eggs are almost un-
known. -, - Y -
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-13
NEWS co ND 3 NSATIONS
Tuesday April s.

AS . result of playing with powder
and matches three Salt Lake City
boys will die and fourth will be-
crippled for life.
F Hundreds OF children of all colors
and conditions participated in the
Easter Monday egg rolling festival on
the White House grounds.
*5s An Italian under arrest at New York
claims he, was Illegally given naturali-
zation papers IL he would vote against
Carter Harrison at Chicago. js55 s%3
3. Scores Of indignation meetings have
been held on the East Side Of New
York city to protest against q general
increase of tenement rentals.3
The nail department. Of the EAmeri.
can Steel and Wire company's: plant
at Rankin, Pa, was burned down Mon
day, causing a loss Of from 81 900
to 5000 900. 81. .f1s #:S s*s,5z
Patrick Henry Winston, former: at
torney general Of Washington, at one
time United States. district attorney
and editor of Winston's Weekly, died
suddenly of heart failure at Spokane,
Wash. tzx7-5z E;5.#3s ,s.4.: IT, .@#E &~
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-13
$ JAPANEsE5a.LossEss LIGHT.
Hundred and rourte en@ ;:ktllsd. ani,d
Wounded at Port Arthur, s2s r.

:. Toxic, April 4 ! - a Oftic ciaI returns Of
the Japanese casualt lties in the various
engagements at Port Arthur since Feb.
8 show III killed and wounded. Four.
teen Of this number were killed out
right; five died before reaching the
hospital; four died in hospital !; forty
have recovered and fifty-one are still
in the hospital. The publication ,ef
this list hasss given great satisfaction
here, as1it shows the untrust orthi.
ness Of the reports published in st.
Petersburg of large JaDanese losses 9s
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-13
DATE FOR ADJOURNMENT:
Both Houses of Congress Thought "a
,,..,z:5 Favor April 2S. Il ~ 3xSs.s s:sSss$

Washington. April 4 L -- April 28 has
been discussed in committee rooms
and among senator's and representa-.
: tiyes as not. at all an impro obable date
tor:t the termina ion ct the present ses-
sion of congress- as the calendar will
doubtless escleared up !: by tha Il i1nes
81 No dali has szy.et Flean issued, but
Republican, leaders OF che senate anticss
pate holding a meeting of the steer
Ing commit tee earl next Week to
lgree on q general programme for the
remaining days Of the .sessi on s.. V u ,s.ss
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-13
Saturday, April 81

: I The Rome: Messagero confirmas the
reports that g papal ciature viii be
established in Berlin. :: z 3:z>. l.. : - =:
The senate committee on India af-
fairs has favorably reported the bnl to
open the remaining portion Of the Col
vile reservation in Washington.
s Walter Lee. Brown, we'll known
chemist, bibliophile and authort5of a
number Of text books: on assaying. is
dead at his home III Evanston, III. 81 !:
y The president will nominate James
r. Parsons, Jr.. OF New York as United
States consul general to- the CITY OF
MeNxico.svice y a. 2. Barlow, resigned.
q James Brown, who was to have Been
hanged in Kansas City; Friday for5the
murder Of his stepdaughter, has been
granted respite till May 6. Brown
is a Hawaiian. =ss5
# At . meeting Of Ohio Pennsy lvaania
md West Virginia soft coal operators
the price of lake coal: and steamboat
fuel has been, cut Is cents q ton as
compared with lastasyear's prices. # 4
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-13
FOURTH DIVISION, LANDING.
Japanese Force Accompanied by ths
War Correspondents. .,

war Correspondents,
Seoul, April 1.-THE fourth division
Of the Japanese army is landing in the
north part Of Korea at several points.
With it go the first batch of foreign
correspondents. Fhe majority of them
have been living Toxic for months
past, and it is thought they held sort
of prescriptive claim, therefore they
will accompany first army. The wealth
er, however, is rainy, and this batch
may have some. further leisure on the
banks of the Yalu. The first army
headquarters will move north of Ping
yang at an early date. Ice is. moving
into main stream OF the, Yalu, which
blocks passage of troops - ~, ~ - rs s. s s5 E
:. = Y i. .rf+s .r5f.s .sLr.fJy z! g5EJ
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-13
Monday, AjpIriI11.s. Al

Sy ysfs :g55ss a/sa$f
j. Mrs, Roosevelt left Washing tonnfsSun.
aaay a for Groto n Tor Yisitwith
ner sons. ss
S. Six paper factories III q ssM Mexicols haye
combined TO contro thes u, output tultt and
regulate the price OF paper. 81 ss 4.
The London boar i soff trade returns
Tor the month of Is show aIl in
crease insthe imports Of IS, $3.50 00 md
q Rdecrease in the EXPORTS Of 81, S4o,5O0.
q. Clark, head Of the sbariking ia
house OF p. S. g lark ~ Co, one sof the
oldest fnanciers OF Philade elphia IS
dead at his home in Germantown Pa.,
lged seventy even years. sSs
The president has decided to al
point Charles q. ]. 5 ssroWn ed States
district attorney for The Ne Nestern lie
strict OF New York &. L. b roWn,s head
squarters vii be II, 3 III
The secretary Of the treasury. .lllas "a
sceiYed the resi- ignat ion 90 I q 11,,,,lr. III.
Sherst as col1ectp 81 Gust toms mi. san
husky, 81, tostA leeto the annoinf-
e slaslt 81 n guali iflcation o M sus-
eeseor
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-13

80 ~ s-SeAoAS WAAA W iSoaAE
Miss Alix Mueller, formerly a St.
Paul newspaper woman, fluent
writer and the author of q book in
which was embodied the histories of
the police departments of Minneapolis
and st: Paul, died in Oklahoma Fri.
day. Miss Mueller was largely instru.
mental in securing the pardon of the
Younger brothers and would have, 1t
is said, married Jim had the, laws not
mterfered!iE 1'ss 1s5 III a;sig sF,r
y The state supreme court has hand.
ed down it's decision in the SO called
Russell Sage land cases. Involving
title toxsome Is, ,0A0s acres of valuable
agricult ultnral lands in Isl Southern Mime.
sofa. The test case is decided in ia,
vOr OF the settl lerS;and against. Sage,
the trustee of the Hastings and Dakota
Railway company. Tt IS said the de:
cision will result IN the homesteaders
IL the disputed tract winning back
Etheir homes Ss.1 81 .5s s5s&5s5
The biggest will contest ever begun
In st. Paul has been Instituted in the
Ramseys1c county probate cour t.. ~ v
E.ss.W.s vs. apple by, who was left an
annuity of $40 900 / a year by salnis. wife
yCorneli Day Wi Ter AppfebY, who
dleu last. year. gave notice apf dissent
to the charac ter of securities set aside
by the executors to secure him the an
unity his thI rows into court 5the
Wilder wi 4 hieh sp,rovid es for the dis
tribntion sof nearly SIX ,00O, 900 md 81
dangers the great lid dert che rity. IS
which nearfy 1000 900 sgwsa was Set aside
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-13
rifREE IOWA N 81 RoVvhIED.
7erish il LAKE ava Write ,unt-

@ Council xBluffs, Jack
ssrennill, Charles IIasls sinss and ali Smiley
Baxter were drowned II; Lake dAna-
NJ Friday While hunting ducks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-27
SAME OLD STORY
Fosston Trims the Sails Of The
Home Baseball Team
Yesterday.

Bemidji dropped a game to-
.Fosston yesterday afternoon by
a score ofsix to four. The locals
lost the game in the first two
innings and taken all in all it was
a much better game Of ball than
the several late exhibitions given
in this city. Neither side scored
in last five innings, but the locals
were unable to connect with the
delivery Of Mr. Porter, the White
Earth Indian with any consider
able degree of acc uracy and while
men we're left on bases IN almost
every inning, the hoodoo seemed
to be effective and there was no
thing doing for them when things
looked brightest.
In the first inning Brager was
hit by pitched ball and went to
first and stole second Lyons.
lined out a single and advanced
him to third and Holster came
up and clouted the sphere Tor
two bags scoring both Brager
and Lyons. .Holston got busy at
once and stole second. Warren
went out at first and Grove Still
man waited for four wide ones.
George Stillman sacrificed and
scored Holster. Larson struck
out and retired the side.
Porter opened the ball for the
visitors by allowing McCamus to
walk. He stole second and went
to third on a passed ball. Finn
struck out, Witt sacrificed and
McCamus scored on the play.
Brayton went out at first
The visitors secured two more
runs in second. With two gone
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-27

short time afterwards.
Roam stopped at the lverson
place. He was too badly intoxi-
Gated to realize what he had done
and Bakken had been dead for
some time before his companions
discovered the fact. Nigaard,
the town constable, was sum
moned. He is a brother-in:laW
Of Roan's and he, Immediately
took HIM into custody. The two
men came to Solway this morn
ing and Coroner Henderson was
notified of the killing. Upon
reaching this city Roam was
turned over to Sheriff Bailey and
will remain at the county jail un-
til after the coroner's inquest
and preliminary hearing.
Bakken, leaves a wife and fam
lily of small children. He is we'll
known in this city and through
out this section and was one Of
the first settlers of the town of
Buzzle. He was Of a retiring
disposition when sober, but was
addicted to the drink habit and
whiskey was inclined to make
him troublesome. He bore an
excellent reputation with his
|neighbors nevertheless.
Notuntilthis morning did Roam
realize what he had done. Hell
nearly crazed with grief and wept
bitterly on the train all the way
I to this city. He has wife and
family Of eleven children and has
always borneian xcellent reputa-
ton at Buzzle. He is a Scandi
navian and is unable to talk a
word of English. He remembers
nothing Of the killing and says it
is all like an awful dream to him.
Nigaard, the constable, WHO'S
his .brother-inslaw says that the
killing was done in self-defense.
He returned this afternoon to
SolWay and announced before
leaving the city that he should
try toretain Congressman Steen
el.son to defend Roam.
Bakken will be buried tomor-
row at his home. Roan's wife
was not informed until this morn
ing Of her husband 's crime.
When the news was brought to
her she became violently insane
and it was necessary to tie her
hand and foot to prevent her.
from doing herself injury.
Roam will shave his preliminary
hearing at two O'Clock Saturday
afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-27

Brager hit and Lyons hit to
Riddel who threw the ball SO far
over Beuthien s head that it was
not recovered until both had
scored. There had been no
agreement as to overthroWs and
both scores were allowed.
In the second half Beuthien
singled. Roy hit to Brager who
tried for d double play but Johp-
son erred and everybody lived, Z
Holster then advanced every
body with II wild threw to second
and Perkins and McCamus sin:
gled scoring Baethien and Roy.
Finn sacrificed scoring Roy and
stife~side Wet1tyoubWi ittfiUatt further
incident. This inning was the
last in which the home team got.
Il look III.
Witt was a trine wild in the
fourth. Larson the first man up
was hit by pitched ball and
walked. Johnson went. out on a
-pop-upto Roy and Brager was
hit by a pitched ball. Porther
hit safe and with three men on
bases Lyons was hit by=a pitched
ball and a run forced in This
was the farewell -the=Visitors
SO far as the score column was
concerned. Following il the
score by=inning s
Bemidi 3 Q 90 90 o. e
Fosston 8 2 O 1 0 0 0 0 Ol6
Batteries Witt and Roy; Porter
and Holster, u mpire 4Prebble,