davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

NEW YORK IN. Il. }. Il: ST. LOUIS IN. LII ,.
The Cardinals were . Jest at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. and the New folhs
climbed all over their frames. The wicked
hitting Of the champions had the 81. LOUIS
men groggy from the start and they stumbled
and staggered and reeled. Jack Taylors
pitching was torn to pieces by the nauve
ia lent and his support was just about AZ
stanch as his pitching The Cardinals
were not able to keep platoons Of New York
men from getting on the bases , 81 TO ~, hoId
them back when they were on. Mike crazy
% TURNING GsGf SHs ssoSed
highways with never care, Flimsy neidine
and decIepit hitting on one aide ana a. sayaSs s
s'o STAMPEDE spdd %cG ray gave several Of hs
substitutes chance and the crowd wondered
where Archie Graham vas ~ t., ~. Ara,
inning and scored on McGann's single t., to
center. Homer Smoot. whom seven cities
T not for s1 the ca Ia the %
there were ere two out at the time and Gilbert
threw Beckey out, Homer waived his claim
p 20 by the eo New FORKS in the second
and some slap stick vaudeville by the Cardinals
bera af Sf lex S so e lie second
base when Mcbride dropped Gradys throw;
Gilbert was hit END ssnt snste
safe ie' or one s' over the infeld scoring Devlin
and Gilbert Bowerman was out At the
plate on Brownies RrOunueT 10 army, Dut
Donlin filed the bases 18th a single. Mertes
bounced the ball into the right fed seats.
bringing In four runs in cluster
Dunleavy made a magnificent play in the
fourth inning. With Dahlen on, first. Devlil
raised a FOUL ny to, right, Dunleavy suraed
over the line. caught the ball while going Mt
fun speed and, with straight, quick throw.
put the ball in Beckleys hands before Dahlen
got back. The Cardinals touched or three
singles in. succession of Mathewso. In the
nth which, in connection with crazy throw
by, DahIen, produced two runs. Hits by
Strang and Donn, two stolen bases by Strang
and one by Donlin and McGann' g single gave
the New Yorks three runs in the fifth.
Elliott pitched the last four innings FOR
New York and held the Cardinals down TO
two hits. Burke missed Elliott's ,gronnder
in the seventh Strang hunted. Burke
fell down and Donlin forced StranE. Elliott
and Donlin made a double steal Elliott scor,,
ing. McGann walked. and Donlin came all
the way home from second while Arndt was
throwing Mcrtes out at first. Dahlen hit TO
deep right center and did not exert himself
running around the bases. Nevertheless he
the ball was helded in. Devlin fouled to
Grady and the funniest part Of the perform
ance was over Mertess dog. Happy. saw
seven innings but refused to stay longer and
skipped around back of the beachers. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

CHICAGO "a. L.). 2; NEW YORK "a. H.. 1.
CHICAGO. July 2l.-New York had Chicago
down and out to-day 1 to o in the last half Of
the ninth. two mon gone. nobody on bases
and TITO strikes on the batter Two minutes
later the score was tied. Three innings later
New York was beaten 1t was one Of the
seasons most sensational games, and kept
the crowd yelling madly all the way.
Both Orth and Altrock pitched finely. and
both received support which. despite the
errors made was nothing short Of superb.
For FIVE innings there was hing doing In
the scoring limo. Orth began the sixth with
a short fly, which was mufed by Green. Al
going to second Conroy sacrificed. and then
fitting home. Then till the ninth the teams
worked furiously. Two OF the locals were
gone in the ninth when Isbell hit far down
TIE field and pulled up ct third Just as
Keeler's throw came in. Jones rose to the
situation with fierce wallop into right.
tying the score. and getting caught sliding
into third.
Then the extra innings began The tenth
and eleventh were hurried BY and New York
of for Chicago with , rap which jumped
died the ball with great speed but were just
too late. Two men died on infeld grounders,
sending Donahue to third. It was up to
Mcfarland. the heavy hitting catcher He
had two strikes called when he met the
ball Some enthusiasts maintain that the
ball is going yet The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
Baseball Notes.

Louis Franklin IHvy-Ycs.
Mike Donln has made ten hits so far this week
Mike Grady has an ideal position at the bat erect
unconstrained. heels together.
Charlie Nichols pitched his first game for the
ouakcrs yesterday, and his good work cut the
Pirates down.
In these days when the Plra les pressing closely
on the heels OF the New Works, the score board is
watched anxiouSiy at the Polo Grounds.
Morgan Bowman. captain OF the Yale bascb all
team, which won the intercoile giatc championship
this year, Is to take position an Instructor In
Hill School. Bowman will step into place vaca,ed
BY Edwin i. Clapp the Yale hurdIer. Bowman
will tench certain subjects In the school and will
alto help In athletics. although he Is not paid for
this latter service.
Catcher Peitz was fined &S0 yesterday and sus
nended for three days for unrouth talk 10 the
umpire at the Polo Grounds In the game Of July is
His punishment came under the now system. that is
A. hearing before President Pulliam al which the
player had q chance TO submit his defense before
action was taken: peitz il the frst player 10 be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
ro.DAYs CARD FOR BRIGHTON.
Junior Stakes and Seashore Handicap
the Features

IIermis will not he o starter In the Seashore
Handicap, one mile and a quarter, 10 be run
at the Beach to-day. Buttling will probably
be the choice. with An Revoir. Blandf ana
Eugenla Rurch to beat For the So.ooo
Brighton Junior stakes. for two-year.olds'
six rurlongs. James n. Keene will propapiy
start his much talked OF Commando colt
Oyama. meeting n, r. Whltneys Pegasus
s. q. Browns Accountant, John u. MADDEN
Timber. August Belmonts Don Diego and
H. b. Duryea's McKttredge.
Lord OF the Vale and Lady Amelia each have
~, pounds in the handicap at six furlongs.
with Dreamer, Druid and Burleigh d a,, d
halr furlonas. (Inchona, Masterson and Mon,
Janus seem the best. Hylas. Maiden and
Grandpa will be played in the steerlechase.
the NTH race, at a mile and a sixteenth. With
Angler, Whorler and Rubric TO beat. the
entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

DETROIT. July 2l.-Really the best racing Of
Of the 2;i7 pace and the rrst and second heats OF
the 200 pace In each Of the three events men
TONED tho distance between the horses was SO
small that impartial observers thought them dead
heats and partisans declared vociferously In favor
OF the equine which each had backed with The coin OF
the realm From the fact, that no one objected
10 the final decision 1t should be- gathered that tho
decision was fair. The heaM were Intensely close.
The three fastest heats OF the year were paced
In the 200 class TO day. two heats being better
than 2O7. Summaries!
AT class: pacing: purse $500
Bolivar. b. e.. BY Whaien A. tDe Rydor..,<
Paul b. =. tScott ry).'....t."".,.....'l Z
Billy A., b. Z. (WheaO. acknowledgements
Regina, 8. m. tStokes) .:.....,,,.........,2
Hal Duplex. 70. 5. (BrawleYl .dls
T1me--2:09S4. 2liA. 2:i3 2l8f.
200 class. pacing: purse $500:
Hazel Patch, blk g. By Hard Patch F1aek)s4 ! |
Anodrosls. oh. g. tAllenl. ;'."-''''''''''''l )
Withheld h 9 Stras,on. b. : GsGuire, ,,.,..,s
Capt. Sphynx. b, g. ESaunders. ...,..,,..,6
William Nc blk. g. CAstle): ,....,..."..e o
Time-70eI<, 30ei{. a07,A.
2:1l class. trotting: purse $500:
zcphyr, b. IN. by zombro tGeers,. !
Mac Mack, b. z. (HlmAn). ,,....,..,.,....2
Gold standard, b, g. Csatlel. ....,.,",.,t,s
lIasi Li,htning. b, e. Drown. .......,,..,.s
Time-?l2,a. 2l7I3, :I2h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Twelve Inning Debate and Firth Place
Lest BY the New Y0sks.
twelve inning game and nth place were
lost BY the New York Americana yesterday.
They lost to the Chicago white Sox. who are
tho greatest extra inning players in the busl-
ness The Philadaphias fell before 6t.
Louis in thirteen inning Eame. The Bostons
finally won Z game in Cleveland. and the
Detroits defeated Warrington. The results:
Chicago. =; New York, 4.
u Louis, o: Philadelphia, =.
Boston, o: Cleveland, o.
Detroit q; Washin gt On, J {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
; Balted for Townsend in the ninth Inning.

'Bhtteu Tot IUWNSVuu III INC HIHlH INNING.
Det rolt. ..................O 2 =,
Washingto o o o o 81
Base hits--On Mullln, s. Sacrifice hits-Rn.
Townsend, Cooley. Doran. Stolen baSeS--LndSay
(2D. Doran. Anderson. Two base hits Hickman
Crawford, Lowe. Three base hit-Coocy. Home
g. on Towpscnd, 3. Hit by pitchcr-Cassidy. An
derson, Coughlin, Lindsay. Left on bases-De-
troit II: Washington. s. First base on errors
Detroit. ?: Washington. I: Struck outBy Mullin.
L. by Townsend. 3. Double playMullln. OLeary
and Lindsay. Umpire Connolly. Time--l hour
and 81 minutes. Attendance LOCO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
NEW YORKS HAMMER TAYLOR.
MAKE A BIG SCORE AGAINST THE
GROGGY CARDINALS.

Also Gain On Ptttsburgs, VINO Win and Lose
in Philadelphia-Brs Lose .
Twelve Inning Game TO Reds, ana
Chicagos Win Eleven Inning Game.
Two extra inning games were played In
the National League yesterday. The BROOK
lyns were In one which lasted twelve innings.
the Cincinnatis winning. The Chicasos were
In the other. eleven Innings long. and won
from the Bostons. The New Yorks beat o.
Louis and gained on the Pittsburgs VINO
won and lost in Philadelphia. The Chlcagos
exchanged places with the Philadeapnlas'
the latter dropping back. The results:
New York. II; At. Louls, =.
Cincinnati, 3: Brooklyn, 1.
Chicago, .: Boston. 3.
Pittsburg, .; Philadelphia. 3--First game
Philadelphia, 8; Ptttsburg. l-Sece0d game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

First base ON errors CllclnnalI. ,. LeN on
bases Brooklyn, I CINCINNATI Two base sn hlts
Sacrihcc hits-Luncy, Malay. Ritlcr, Phelps,
Odwe!l. Stolen base, Phelps Double plays,.
and harry; Ma,av Lewis and Gesslcr. First base
on balls ON McIntyrs; 2 ON Scanlop, !; on Harper,
by Harper g. Balk -Scanlon. t'mplre-Emsie.
Time hours and % minutes Attendance 500.
CHICAGO IN. L., 3: BOSTON IN. Ia, ,.
BosToN. July Chicago defeated Boston In
an Interesting eleven inning game to day.
base on balls. passed ball and Evers's two sAckcr
gave the Visitors the winning run. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
DERBY WINNER BEATEN.
French Horse Val dor Takes Rich Eclipse
stakes From Cicero.
.Spcciai Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON. July 2l.The race for the Eclipse
Stakes, 10000 sovereigns. for three and four
year olds, mile and quarter, was run at
Sandown Park to-day and was won by NJ.
Blanc's Val dor. Lord Rosebery's Cicero
was second and l.. Neumann's Llangibby
was third. Six horses ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LkAUCE.
St Louis In New York; Cincinnati In Brooklyn:
Pt,tsburg In Philadelphia: Chicago N Boston.
AMERICAN LEAaUR.
New York In Chicago: Washington In Detroit:
Bos,on In Cleveland Phlln dclphia In ST. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Jersey City In Montreal: Newark In Roche sier
Baltimore In Toronto; Providence In Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

Three base hIt-CIement. TWO base Misty an
dergrift. Joyce Left on bnscs-Montrca. !:
,'crsey CIV, 2 Stolen bascs-C!emcnt t2i Bcan.
Jester joyce. Mcaucy. Bannon Raub. First base
on balls on Linderman. 5, Struck out By linder-
mans: by LEROY, !. Wild pitch-Leroy. Sacrifice
bit -Pattcc Empire thinner. Time? hours.
NEWARK. Q: ROCHESTER,, o.
ROCHESTER,, July 2i--lnabiiity 10 hit Hesterfer
AT the right time responsible for the locals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
connccticut Leaeue,

AT New London Bridgeport, Is: New London 4
Al New Havcn-Ncw Haven, O; AeIiden. T.
Al Hartford Holyoke 3; Hartford, T.
AZ Norwich Norwich. Q: Springfield. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

FRS, base on errors-New York;. Left on bases.
New York, 3; St. Louis. 5. First base on balls-On
Taylor. o. Struck out-By Mathewson. 8: by FL
lott HONG rlps-Me1es DHhlen: THE s base
Clarke stolen bascs-Strang az. Donlln CO, Mer-
les. Mathewson: Elliott: Double Play-i'nn'savy
and Beckey. Hit by pitcher-By Taylor. l.. UNI
pirc tombstone. Time-l hour and 70 minutes.
Attcndancc-?,.D0
CINCINNATI. S: BROOKLYN
The Cincinnatis began TO show familiarity
with Mclntyres Blenders in the seventh
inning OF yesterdays, game at Washington
Park, and in the eighth Scanlon displaced
him The score was then tie. II remained
a tie throughout the eighth. ninth, tenth nth
Reds broke the tie all to pieces. Odwell
beg an the fun by drawing four balls. Stein
.elit hammered a three bag ger far aheid.
winch brought Odwell home standing up,
Phelps pushed out a single that accounted
for Stenfeldt. and Harper jostled Scanlon
Tor Il one sacker. Higgins hit. safely. and
Two more runs came. The Brooklyns tight
ened their cinches for their half Of the twelfth,
but all they got out OF it was blank. Inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
New York state League.

A, Jobnstown-A. J. 4 C.. T. Blnghamton. 3.
Al Syrncusc-Syraruse, 2: Utica, o.
Al ranton-Scrnnton. II; Albany. 10
a. Wilkesbarrc--Wllkesba 5: Troy, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

Totals. G 80 IS 3 Totals. III
swimming run scored with two out

swimming run scored with two out
Chcago........O o o o 0 o 1 I-2
New York 900 90 o.
First base on crrors---Chicsgo. 3: New York. 3.
Left on bases-.Chicago. o: New York. 4. Three.
bases-tireen. Davis. Sacrifice hlts-Conroy,
Keeler. orth, Holmes. Jones; lsbel; First base
on balis-On Orth. 3. Struck out-By Atrock, q
by Ortiz Wild pltch-Orh. Umplres Mccarthy
and Sheridan. Time-2 hours and minutes. At
tendance-3,<OO.
Sr. LOUIS. July 2l.-The ST. Louis Browns de-
feated the Philadelphios TO day in thirteen inning
contest. Inability OF the visitors TO hit and poor
fielding responsible for this result. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

First base on crror-Chlcngo. Lett on bases
Boston, s; Chicago firs, base on n, 6alls s,
q; by Briggs ,, Home Evers Three base
hA-Chance Two base hi,s-Doan. Dclchanty.
Ahbaticchlo. schultz Fraser, Evcrs. Stolen base
tinker. Double play Abbaticchio, RAY mer and
TTnrry. Passed baii-Moran. Umpire-O'Day.
Time hour and 81 minutes. Attendance LAS.
pHIIADEPHIA. July 2i-Thc Philadelphias made
an ev en- break with Pittsburg TO day by losing the
first and winning the second. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
Totals :. 3 IS 50 "a OF Totals ....2 5's7 10
Conc out when winning nun was scored.

TOTALS y is % - OF IotdIs ~ 5'37 I8
zone out when winning run was scored.
PS,isdeIphia.s 9 Q 90 Q Q %
Two base hits-Honman. Stone. Murphy. Sacri-
piay-GIade, Wallace and Jones. Passed ball
Roth. First base on balls-Oh Glade, 8; OF Coax
ley, i. Struck out-By Glade, S; by Coakiey. 9.
Left on bases-St Louis, 10: Philadelphia, T.. I'm
pire-O' Louehiin. Time hour and IS minutes
Abundance. 800.
BOSTON "a. L., Q; CLEVELAND, o.
CLEVELAND. July 2.-The Boston champions
with Tannehill on the firing line. broke the Ma
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

Frst he on ;,,, hss. ON ON
Nichols, .. Three base hts-Abbott leach.
Gleason an, NAgee. titus. Bransneld. Double
pisys-Brsin and Howard: MAGE And Abbott.
AttendSnce--4HD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
Hudson River League.

At Hudson-Kingston. g: Hudson. I.
Al Paterson-Paterson. 8: Poughkccpsic. O.
Al Pittsneld-Newburgh II; Pittshcid. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
Southern League.

Al Memphis Memphis. !; Nashville. 2.
At New Orleans New Orleans. s; Atlanta, !.
AZ Montgomery Rain.
Al Little Rock-First game-!Attle Rock, :; Br
mlngham. |. Second gamc-Iittle ROCK Z: blr
4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

Two base hitS--J jackson. Collins. Sacrifice
hits Turner Carr. Parent, Setback. Ferris Stolen
base-Tuner. First base on balls-On Bernhard,
4 of Tannenill. s. First base on error-Clevcland.
LeN on bases--Cleveiand. il; Boston, l. Struck
oul-By Bernhard. 8: by Tannehill. B. Double
play Setback and Crigcr. Wild pitch Bernhard.
Umplre-ConnOr. Time hour and IS minutes.
Attcndance-3,653.
DETROIT, 6: WARRINGTON. Z.
DETROIT, July 2i.-Mullln. after holding Wash
inqton 70 ftle hits weakened In the ninth inning,
giving three successive bases on balls. which. with
Two singles, Melted three runs. klian then went
In and retired the side, with but one run needed TO
lie the srorr The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

Newark. 5; Rochester. 3. First base on balls.
ON HcstcrfcY. /: on Schultz. 3, Struck out by
Hes,erfer, i: by Schuitzs Three base hitSwander.
Two base INTO Bricn. Sacrifice hlts-Swander.
Cockran Stolen baSeS-Mhhng. Jones W.
Double plays-O'Hagen unasstted>: Mailing
and O'Hagtn. Wild Pltch-Payne. Umpire
Hassctt. Time hour and 10 minutes. Ateh-
dance-S50.
AT TORONTO
n, z.
Toronto.,.......O o o %
baltimore ........2 q o 2-I
Datterics-Crystal. Caldwell. Stceman and TON;
McNeai and Henrac.
AT BUFFALO.
r. n. 4.
O o o q % II
prov,dence........ o Is IL I
batteries -Kissinger. Serkcs and McMhnus.
Cronn NopS and Thomas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

At Observation-Disclosures, a. Minneapolis, 8.
Al ST Paul-St. Paul, 4: Toledo. s.
Al Milwaukee Milwaukee, \! indianapolis.
4, Kansas Cit Louisville. 49, Kansas CITY. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
Southern Tier ASS Mati on.

Al Hornellsviilc- Hornellsvinc. 7: Weiisvllle. T.
Al Corning-First gamc-Elmira, s. Corning, o.
Second game-Corning. ~: Elmira. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
Mcatern League.

At D,sNoinrs Omaha, 3: Drs Moin"s. 0.
At Denver 81, Joseph. 2 OcEvcr. /.
AZ Pueblo Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TIRE CLUB

JERsEY CITY, !: HO"TEUAIs o.
MONTREAL. July 2l.--Cool batting by Jersey
City won 10 days game. Lindcrman pitched
we'll but was poorly supported. Leroy was hit
when hits meant runs. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

Baseball, Polo Grounds To-day. go p. N.
Champion Giants vs.. ST. Louis. Adm. Soc. -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
SPORT AT OLD SAUGUS.
Many Heats Necessary to Decide winners
OF Harness Races.

BosroN, Mass. July 2i-Wlth two races
left unfinished and three regular events on
the card, the crowd that went to Old Saugus
this afternoon had their All Of light harness
racing One of the surprises in the 2;25
trot, left unfinished yesterday was the victory
of Chestnut Mixedwood satisfied the talent
nv raj king the unfinished 2I7 pace after being
beaten out by Isabel in the fifth heat.
IL J Lewis took the 2l7 trot IN straight
heats and Oracle Kellar duplicated the per
tormance in the alO trot. Gloria and LA
poinIa furnished some excellent sport In the
ali pace, the former taking hrst money,
six heats being necessary to decide the event.
summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

Totals..3 OF IS Il
sKruger battcd for Suthot1 In the eighth inning.

Philadelphia. % o 03
Erttsburg, ,.,,,-.........o = o.
First base on crrors-Pttsburg. 2: Philadelphia.
L. Left on bases Pittsburg. 8; Philadelphia. Q.
FIRST base bals--ON Hiilehrand 2: on Suthon. 2.
struck oui-By Suthon, g. by Hilicbrand, g. by
Gordon I. Two base hus-Gleason. Clymer.
Sacrifice hits Brain. Leach, Howard. Ritchcy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

stolen bsss =. Howard. Doodle Ily= Mn.
Ritchey and Howard; hn " pitchT-ny niu e
minutes.
vx1LApn.In1A In. L., 81 yrrrsSuRo. t-ssco@p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22
SIXTH RACE

Good start: won easily; Dcytree. br. g.. ?, by
Top Gallant. Imp: owned BY W. H. r. LocR"ood
trained by ". II. Snyder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-22

Baseball. Washington Park To-day. ? p. N.
Brooklyn VS., Cincinnati Games. One Adm
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-10

The Guild will meet with Mrs.
l.. f. Sasse next Tuesday afternoon.
AT the meeting of the city coun-
Gil Tuesday evening the resignation
of Tim Harmon, nightwatcb, was
presented and accepted. Patrick
Kildee was appointed to the pos ition
and the appointment confirmed by
the council.
Mrs. G. G. Bradley will dispose
of her property interests in this city
and gu to Winnipeg &c reside. Her
son now being in Canada, and the
removal of DR.. and Mrs. Coulter,
which will soon occur, takes her
daughter to the same locality, and
thus all family ties will be in the
North land.
The county camp meeting of the
M. w. A. will be held at Lake Pres
ton, Wednesday, April 9Th, 1905, at
IL a. M, for the purpose of electing
delegates to the SLATE camp. The
following delegates we're elected by
the De Smet camp: S. +. Strobel,
Henry Close, II. j. Armstrong, Tim
Healy, w. b. Mates. BY virtue of
his office of clerk of the largest camp
in the county, u. w. Wllmarth is a
member of the county camp aud
will preside at the temp )rary oryau-
ization.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-10

a residence. Mrs. Wheeler is a sis,
ter of G. E. Newell.
DIR. and Mrs. j. B. Dickey came
down from Iroquois Saturday to at
tended the funeral of Mrs, l.. F.
Straight.
H. Y. Stimson was exhibiting q
collection of young grashoppers Sat.
urday evening, which were found
near Esmond.
We understand that Miss Glad
us Hall of Lake Preston, is to be dep.
uty register of deeds, taking the
position some time next month.
-Chas. P. Warren, j. I'll. Robson.
e. f. Green, e. j. Wight, L. e Sasse.
and +. II. Kohler went out to Pierre
Thursday evening of last week tc
witness the last spasm Of the
Legislature.
Earl Van Vranken, a fromer
resident of De Smet, passed through
this city Saturday evening, bound
from Miller to Seattle, Wash. He
spent last summer on the coast and
thinks he will try it again.
Mrs. Alma Washburn and two
sons, VIM. and Frank Walters, have
purchased the Sickles building, re
Gently occupied by p HI. Peterson
as a restaurant, and are contemplate
ing either remodeling the same, or
moving it away and erecting a new
structure.
Louis Sterr will hold an auction
sale on the 18th inst. at his farm
northeast Of the city. He will dis
pose Of a number of horses, 80 head
! of cattle and all his farm implements.
Some time between the sale and the
first of April be will move his family
into the old Bradley property on the
north side, which be has purchased
for the future home.
1t is the desire of DIR. l.. f.
Straight, through these columns, to
express his deep appreciation Of the
many acts of kindness and assist
ance by friends and neighbors dur
ing his bereavement caused by the
death of bis wife, and especially
does he appreciate the sympathy and
assistance of the lodges of the De.
gree of Honor and the A. o q. w.
Those who have paid subscrip-
ton since our last mention are Theo.
G. Larson, A. j. Hilton, G. T.. Austin,
M. Penney, w. p. Allen, F. FL. Allen
FL. G. Mcmillan, S. j. Eggleston
Chas. Grice, C. G. Hortman. Dan
Boose, v. g AverilI. Edward Coud.
rey, j. j. Damn, Sederstrom Bros.
VIM. Parmelee, A. D. Maxwell, Fl. D
Reisinger, G~lendenning Bros, G. S
Peterson, D. III. McCabe, John Lar
son, f. I'll. Baumann, j. j. Ostroot
Olaf johnson. G. S. Miller, G. E.
Newell.
-Kingsbury county is interested
in theswelfare of the Thornber fam
lily, for many years residents of the
west end, but now claiming Brook,
ings as their home. 1t was the desire
of John Thornber, the head of the
family, to give his sons and daugh
tiers o good education. This was com
menced By a course at the agricul.
tural college, and all the older ones
worked their way up from that. The
latest to achieve distinction and sc
cure an important position is w. s
Tbornber, who is now at Cornell
University, N. Y, and who has recent
~ received the appointment to the
chair Of HORTICULTURE ut the agricul.
."| W. MHt.M