davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-03
PALM BEACH GOLF

The hrst and second rounds for the Lake
Worth and consolation cups were played
yesterday at Palm Beach. Ose of the sur
prlses OF the day was the defeat OF John
Moller. Jr.. ny V. V Longley OF the Wan
namoisett Golf club OF Providence y. 7.
Goodwin and w n. Johnson had "A close
match. Johnson winning at the 18th hole,
up.
The semi-nnals for the Lake Worth cup
tomorrow are: G. Il Cory W. 4. Il. Clapp.
d. T. Dana VS. II. r worthlngton.
The following are the scores OF first ana
second rounds:
FIRST ROUND
Lake Worth cup: G. II. Cory beat SID
ney Paddock 2 up
G. G. Christian beat Paul Waterman s
up Z.
A = C1app beat J. G. Linneman mp :.
d Lloyd beat c. g Worthington up
V. c. Longley beat John Moller. Jr,
up l.
II r. worthington beat A. W. Black
8 up 5.
r. s. worthlngton beat r. j. Allyn up.
ID r. Dana beat j. w. Johnson up 4.
SECOND ROUND
e. y. Cory beat G. G. Christian s M s.
AP. Ciapp beat u Lloyd I M.
II. r. Dana beat r. S. Worthington 3
up4
IL r. worihing,on beat Longley mp.
FIRST HOUND.
Consolation cup: -. O. Wickham beat
Haskins up 2
l.. y. Martin beat F. Cluett by default
A. j Mcclure beat r. s Munger no 6
l. G. Murdock beat @. u Nlcolai UP g.
Or =. r. Morris beat Carleton Shaw
up l.
e. n Fowler. Jr.. beat r. c. Davis
sups
up ~ holes
n X Bolton beat W J. McCreerv 4
NJ 3.
SECOND ROUND
A. j. Mcclure beat l. e Murdock up.
O. ~ Fowler beat A r Morris up
II. X. Bolton beat W " Johnson ;
up 2
u. o wickham heat L. r Martin 4
up .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-03
MOTOR BOATING ENDS

The last day OF the second annual motor
boat regatta on Lake Worth yesterday at
Palm Beach was marked by the running
off OF four events, chief among which was
the one-mile dash for the Sir Thomas r
Dewar trophy Two heats were run in
this event. III. l.. Bowden's Mercedes win
ming both. The Mercedes made the nile
In the first heat from n fviug start In
3 r.snutes and second. defeating the
second boat, George Gingros '23," by
2S seconds The time in the second heat
was several seconds slower than I'm the
first trial The Dewar trophy must be
won twice consecutively before II becomes
the permanent property OF any racer.
The l03-mile event. postponed from
Tuesday was won by George T. An
drew's Shadow I'm hour. 3 minutes. "a
second. only three boats started. and the
Allon was unable TO finish owing TO en-
gine trouble.
The 5.l15-mile corsola tion race. open to
boats not winning In previous events. was
won by G. s. Coggin's Blanche in g. min
utes, 43 seconds.
The last event of the day. a l02j-mle
race. open 20 speed boats. was won by
Bowdens Mercedes i'm &c minutes and IS
seconds. defeating the nearest competitor
by 26 seconds.
The presentation OF trophies marked the
close OF the regatta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-03
WORLD OF SPORTS

Charlie Comiskey announced today that
he drafted Earl Kruger from the Cedar
Rapids team, and expects the big fellow
TO make a good running mate for White
and Altrock. the two south-paws who
have done such good work for the South
Siders i'm the past.
one OF the Boston players returned a
contract yesterday with a note saying
that he was perfectly satisfied. and ask,
ing when he should report. but strangly
enough the young man forgot 10 sign the
Jimmie McAleer. manager OF the ST.
Louis Americans. has laid IL down cold
that Jack Powell and Jack O'Connor must
cease 10 keep a saloon N they want 10
play ball with the Browns next season
The New England league has a salary
limit OF $500 a month All contracts must
go through the secretary's hands and be
approved by him I'm order 10 be binding
No side agreements can he entered into
and hold. as each man must stand by his
written contract.
Jack Sheridan has decided 10 umpire
In the American league again this year
He announced his retirement last fall TO
go into the undertaking business. but he
says the outlook is not so rosy as he
expected IL would be and therefore Will
take another chance with the indicator.
The Brooklyn club seems 10 be mark
for the outlaw leaguers the present Gif-
ficulties being only a repetition OF last
season. when half a dozen players were
induced 10 Jump. The cases Of Reddy
Owens. Reisling. Lewis. Broaderick and
Wigs are well known. and the success
attained seems 10 have encouraged the
Tristaters despite the rumors that some
OF the grasshoppers are applying for re-
instatement. 1t is intlmated that the
Brooklyn officials will hght the outlaws
10 the limit
Manager Stalling yesterday received
word that Hunter Hill would undoubtedly
play Buffalo this year. Hill Is third
sacker and he Games from the Washington
American league His record last year
would not shed enough radiance about
him TO light him home nights, but IT rs
said he had an off year I'm 1905. He batted
.2o7 and felded. $50. playing in 125 games.
Manager Stalling has gone south 10
his plantation 10 start things going in
the way Of preparation for the arrival OF
the Herd a Haddocks. Ga, next month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-03
President Eliot LikenS Football to Bull
Fights Prize Fighting Humane.
King Leopold, UnbaCked 100 to | Shot,
Won at New Orleans.

ard. England was "A days. II hours and IS
minutes
She was designed by William Fife, and
was built by A, & j. lnglis In Scotland.
As long as the present generation exists
Bay OF Biscay gale. Although Of the
Americas Cup yacht type she has re-
peatedly proven a seaworthy craft. and
she is as fast as she is able.
ON the walls Of Mr. Redmonds office
In Wall street are hung a collection OF
pictures that tell tales OF his former pride.
The Scotch-built yawl is shown walking
away from the famous Vigilant, romping
across the finish line a winner OF an AS
tor cup race. and cutting through the wa
ter with wind from every quarter But
above all IS a photograph Of her taken as
she swept across line off Sandy Hook
three years ago with a record OF thirty
three miles around the outside course in
three hours-a record that has stood.
Even the Reliance. the peer OF America 3
Cup yachts failed TO cover the course in
less than hours IA minutes and "a sec
ands, and in doing that on Aug. 27. 1903,
she had ideal conditions. IN fact the best
time made by the cup yachts was on oct.
8, 1901, when the Columbia crossed the fin
ish I'm hours, IL minutes and - seconds
Before the ocean race last May the ALL
sa was thoroughly rejuvenated The hull
that cut the water Off the Hook faster
than any other sailing yacht ever did was
smoothed and polished like ebony new
towering sails and ringing were given her,
and today she is I'm splendid condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-03
BASEBALL TALKS

The well known veteran, Eddie Mexican.
once shortstop OF tho Cleveands, has
agreed 60 60 20 Little Rock. Ark. tho
coming season and ought 10 prove a
mighty good man for that team. Mexican
Is close friend 81 Count thinner and
this led TO the consent OF the former
to go south. Bill Douglass. formerly
first baseman OF the Philadelphia Ma
uonals is booked 20 play first for this
aggregation. which ought TO he exceed
ingly formidable.
Manager Clark Griffith OF the New
York Americsus lost n NJ -yhty good man
when he allowed tho option he held of
I'D Spencer. the catcher % the ST Louis
Browns. TO run out lest July. Spencer
pavSd with the Waco. Tex, club and was
. pitcher In an emergency he went he
him but was not tipped on 10 the abilities
of the voungster and NcAleer got him
and got "A prize. Spencer is a Scranton
bov and was doubtless the best recruit
seen behind the bat last season and
catchers OF his stamp are very scarce in
deed.
big Bill" Sullivan. who two seasons
ago umpired I'm the Eastern league and
last summer was the star arbiter under
President O'Bricn. OF the strong Ameri-
can association. says that Jack kernin.
the Boston umpire. whose appointment In
the Eastern league has just been an
nounced by President Taylor. IL an eN-
periencod and competent official. And
.BiR Bill" thinks he knows an umpire
when he secs one.
ThewhIie sox will have another left
handed pitcher I'm their lineup this spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-03
DR.. SARGENT
SPOKE At
Y. M. c. A.

Dr. Dudley A. Sargent. physical direct
or at Harvard spoke on THE Benefit If
Exercise to Business Men" at the Y. NJ.
c. A. last evening before an audience Of
about 200 men and women. who assem-
bled TO enjoy the annual banquet OF the
Business Mems Gymnastic club. Judge
Thomas u. Lee acted as toastmaster.
Among the others who spoke were II.
Anthony Dyer and Judge Elmer j. Rath-
bun. Previous to the dinner the annual
athletic exhibition OF the business mems
gymnastic class was given. Or. Sargent
said I'm part:
"r must confess that when looked over
the program and found myself down in
large type for an address / felt embar-
rassed. | suppose that there are some OF
you who merely look on while the others
do the work. and perhaps some who take
their exercise by proxy. That reminds me
that about 40 years ago that was about
all n man was expected TO do in the gym
nasium
They did not realize in those early DAYS
that the purpose Of the gymnasium is 10
make the weak strong. Years ago il was
considered enough exercise for man to
walk 10 and from his home TO his busi-
ness. II Is all different now. Conditions
have changed
THE business men cannot spare the
time that is necessary 10 put into walk
ing. and. in a great many occupations
there Is no exercise TO be obtained In
some positions there is indeed neither
physical nor mental exercise secured The
man comes to do his work automatically,
and what is to be done for man in a po-
sition like that?'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-03
MUNICIPAL COURT
Relative 6bjlcis 10 ProsatIng Of MARY
Knutton's Wit

A granddaughter To whom Mary Knutton
left s400 out of a $4,000 estate appeared
Yesterday before the municipal court and
tried 10 prevent the admission of the will
TO probate. After a hearing the docu-
ment was admitted.
James 7. Fgan was appointed admins
traitor OF the estate OF Edwin j. Knutton.
In the matter OF settling the accounts in
the estate of Peter Loline several items
were objected 70 and a hearing was had.
The hearing was adjourned until next
Tuesday
The sale of real estate belonging TO the
estate of Mary Fallon was allowed.
The will " Susan c. wiegin was or
dered proved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-03
WILL SPEAK HERE
General Miles Coming to Providence. Under
Auspices Of Second ReglmeAt

The committee recently appointed by
the Second regiment officers to consider
the advsability Of forming a beneficial
organization in connection with the regi-
ment met last night II was announced
that Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles was 10
speak here at a proposed entertainment
to raise money for starter for a bene-
fetal fund
Gen. Miles was interviewed In Boston
Wednesday by Col. NIcGaun and Lieut..
Col O'Keefe and promised 10 come to
Providence early I'm March
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-03
Actors. singers. Takers

Actors. Singers. Takers Are all more
or less subject 90 bad throat. hoarscness.
tonsllitis and catarrh Or. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder never disappoints. n can
but proclaim Dr Agusws Catarrhal Pow
der wonderful medicine for actors. sing
ers and public speakers. Myself and my
wife have tried everything. but have never
found anything 20 equal this great rem
edy FOR quick action 10 certainly ~ n
wonderful worker. Al Emmett Foster
New York Clty.-ss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-03
YACHT kIlSA SOLD

Henry $. Redmond ~ New York city
has sold hrs famous sO-foot yawl Ailsa 20
Capt. Lewis IIili. The Ailsa took part IN
tho frnnsatlantic race last May for the
Kaisers cup and finished eighth among
no eleven yachts IN tho contest Her time
" passage from Sandy Hook 20 the Liz
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-03

We, the undersigned. 90 hereby agree to
refund the money on "A 30 cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar IL ~
falls 10 cure your cough or Geld. We
also guarantee "A - cent bottle TO prove
satisfactory o. money refunded. Bland
ins a Blandine. SO Weybosset st. w. o..
Blanding. a. No Main ct. A. w. Fenncr.
Jr., 3ik Greene ST: Kenyon Smith & Co,
y Exchange place: Geo. l.. Ciafiin a Co..
H. " O'Donnell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-03

est Individual total-Rush. 2S4
MUSIC HALL BOWLERS' CLUB TOUR
Es,ss;. Iy;;ass. q q i; q q iss iSit
Highest individual total-Harkins 2ss.
CAPITOL HILL TOURNAMENT,
~str55nss9 To,a,
B1S'fGr9s' BiSs BIrGs iss isS tss 20 t5 i55 1875 1875
Highest single string Evans; ~ High
INFANTRY HALL, <. or {. ToURNA-
E5s2Iss8,. gia2ss8 iss iss 4 Is 's i:ss i:ss
Highest single strlng-M. Rattigen. lol.
Highest individual total--M. Rattigan. 2Is.
INFANTRY HALL ! @. o. f. TOUR
Manufacturers -. s@ss @ $;s 50 g e isst sss
Highest single string s-cstiow. 100. High,
est Individual total-Dennis. 27S.
INFANTRY HALL l. .. o. +. TOURNA-
ylsss.S, Tsas sAeer .,. # IL s tis tiss isi issi
Highest individual total-McQuiston, 2I2.
INFANTRY HALL !, o. o. f. TouRNA-
,-str5nss-15 ro,.,
yrs:s.Sl Esss sne,r e e Il 4: {: 'i:S ;Is i;is
Highest single strlngaTarey lo' High
INFANTRY HALL 4; OF c. ToURNA-
Strings
Rs,sasy E:ssiis. Is Is 4 4 & ''fs 81 81
Highest single string Reardon, 49,
Highest individual total-Reardon. 5o5:
CENTRAL AMATEUR TOURNAMENT
& :s 4! :! ''is 5:ss :Es
Highest single strlng-Law. 9S. Highest
individual total--I.aw, 27s.
CENTRAL b. AND A. TOURNAMENT.
-Strings-.a
B B sss ss 4 4 Ne Ne g. e e is {: & ''is; f;sI f;si
iNghest single siring-snoowNs, loS. High
CANoN1CUS SQUARE SPECIAL.
R.sB5 RGEg Rsss, R.;ss " g g & q ts ts HE5 I'd
est Individual total--O Brlen. 2ss.
WASHINGTON SPEClA l..
. 3 Total
Potter 1G sgfTsfS Bun ston s5s 8 n is iS6 iscS 3
WASHINGTON SPECIAL.
Total.
B. +. Harrington &
Son .................. 430 Al iS0 1874
Comptroller's De-
partment Y. I. co N4 4i3 372 1879
Highest single string-Denns. ll2. High
est individual total--Dennis, 30S
CENTRAL SPECIAL.
2 3 Total.
Hub Cutters. Ai 4l6 422 1852
Machinists ......... 800 399 ii5 1914
Highest single striug-Goff 1l3. Highest
individual total-Goff. 275
CENTRAL SPECIAL.
Finishers ........... Az $50 461 1923
Makers .......,..... AS 4O5 400 1872
Highest single string-Harris. 1i9. High
eat Individual total-Bennett. 2S4.
CENTRAL SPECIAL.
Engravers ......... 40 412 416 1897
Polishers ........... 800 41S 3ae 1888
Highest single string -McDonough. 92
Highest individual McDonough. 25s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-03

Wilson's ............ i0i 429 433 1858
Highest single string Rush. III. High
est Individual total-Rush. 2S4.
MUSIC HALL BOWLERS' CLUB TOUR
NAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-03

HlBheSt single string klnS, W.
Highest individual total-iiarkins, 2Ss.
CAPITOL HILL TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-03
ON The BOWLING ALLEYS

ON the bowling alleys last evening there
was n very lively time and a number OF
high scores were made. Elsner made the
highest total Of the evening 32l.
AUBURN 3, ARLINGTON q.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-25
John Winner made a business trip
to st. Cloud last Thursday.

John Winner made business trip
to st. Cloud last Thursday.
Mrs. Win Lewis and daughter,
Marion, were in town Monday.
Get your supper after the mask
dance at McNeice's restaurant.
Miss Emma Stiles has returned
from a fortnight's stay with relatives
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. G. R. Lamb went to Mime
apolis yesterday morning for a weeks
visit with friends in that city.
Don't forget that you can get a
good meal for twenty-five cents at
Men eice's restaurant, Main street.
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Lloyd and
daughter, and Mrs. Houk were in
town from Mccormick Lake, Monday.
A number OF Sank Centre people
went ID st. Cloud Monday to pay the
last tributes of respect to Judge
Calhoun.
Rev. Steinhall came over from
Detroit to attend the services in the
Baptist church, returning to his
home Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Wizard is having considerable
wood cut for "Ward Springs" cot
taoers next summers use. The work
is being done by Mr.. Brill.
Keep the bowels open when you
have acold and use gooe remedy 10
aIlay the Inflammation OF the mucous
membranes. The best is Kennedy e
laxative Honey and Tar. IL con-
taius no opiates, moves the bowels,
Grivesout the cold. Is reliable and
tastes good. Sold by all druggists.
On the program of the Federation
of Women's Clubs in session at
Winola this week, we find the name
of Mrs. E. ]. Lewis of Sank Centre.
Mrs. Lewis has been for number OF
wears one of the state officers OF the
Federation but declined to serve
longer. She believes in rotation IN
office.
Ifan article is inflated the original
is always best. Think 1t over, ano
when you 60 to buy that box OF save
to keep around the house, get De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve.' 1t is The
original and the name is stamped on
every box. Good for eczema, Iettel,
boils, cuts and bruises, and especially
recommended for piles. Sold by al
druggists.
Chas. Hoyt and Myrtle Smith were
quietly married in the parlors OF the
Adams Hotel in this city yesterday
afternoon. Rev. Garland OF the
Episcopal church performing the
ceremony. The bride is daughter Of
Levi Smith, OF Lyman Prairie, was
becomingly dressed in white and was
attended by Miss Mable Smith Of
Westport. Geo. Leonard was bes'
man. Miss Martha Morris OF West
port, was at the ceremony. The
groom has been living for time or
the farm of s. Pendergast, near town
You and
Before man parted for this earthly
strand,
While yet upon the verges o.
Heaven he stood,
God gave heap OF letters In his hand
And babe him make with them
what, word he could.
Matthew Arnold.
Had been there on that red-lettel
day,
And God given me an alphabet to
try,
Two dozen letters I'd have thrown
away
And spelled "life's happiness
.s with ''U" and 81"
R~n~r xho Nnvo,,n hor na1inaakov.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-25
- HO M E -
HAPP E N I N G S

Leo Strietz went to Melrose on Tues
day.
Barney Michaelson visited st.
Cloud last week.
Furnished room to rent. Inquire
of Frank Nelson, Pine street. 11-2t
FOR RENT-A five-room house, S.
per month. Ask Ben Vogel.
For RENT: Several good rooms
and one-half of a barn. Frank Nelson.
The auction of Otto Dummert has
been postponed until Tuesday, Oct.
30th.
Mrs. Chas. Babcock OF New Rock
ford, N. D., is in town with her
mother, Mrs. Getty.
Mrs. Wallace, assisted by MIS-.
Sutton, will entertain the "Social
Thirty" Tuesday afternoon, Oct. SOth.
Mrs. Westlake, manager OF the
Western Union office, has been quite
ill during the week, but is again on
duty.
. We have just received a large ship
ment of beaded and leather bags IN
new shapes and at popular prices.
Mel. Billed. ~
2 WANTED: First-class stenographerr,
some bookkeeping, commission DUST
Z ness: wages $500 per month. Apply
I st. Cloud Business College.
A. J. Purcell is moving from sauk
Centre back to Sedan, and will live on
the Clough farm just west OF town.
Sedan Sentinel.
Mr.. C. Nj. McCullom started from
Devils Lake last Wednesday evening
to Los Angeles, CAL, where he intends
to spend the winter.
This is a season OF rich fur neck
pieces and muffs and we are showing
an immense assortment at prices that
can not be duplicated later Mel.
Billed.
The Ladies' Missionary meeting OF
the Congregational church will be
held with Mrs. o. B. Boobar, Friday
afternoon, of this week. Ladies all
invited.
Ben Simonton spent Sunday with
his people here in Sank Centre, re-
turning to Glenwood Monday where
he is helping his brother, Will
Simonton, to edit the Gopher Press.
The trio of hunters, Messrs. jacob,
Bradley and Philips from Galesburg,
are putting good many feathers in
their caps as successful. hunters.
Weather conditions 60 for naught
with them.
Mrs. Sprague and son Fay, improved
the glorious autumn weather last
Friday by going to Minneapolis in
their new automobile, Mrs. Sprague
coming back on the train when the
weather changed.
Rev. John Okeistein, Swedish
Missionary of the Congregational
church in Minnesota, visited Rev.
Oehler. remaining over Sunday. He
addressed the Sunday school in the
English language.
c. Leverick, chief dispatcher, J..
Canoyer, head clerk and j. E. Steele,
conductor OF Melrose. went up to
Cass Lake, Tuesday, and drove out
to the rice beds to hunt ducks. They
returned Friday without duck.
Mrs. Andrew Doe Of Fingall, N. D.,
arrived in the city last Wednesday
and is with her sister, Mrs. w. o. p.
Hilsdale, for a week. Mrs. Boo and
Mrs. Eddy taught in the Glenwood
school before their marriage some
twenty years ago. ,,ss.,ssss /,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-25

For a good cup of coffee 60 to Nc
Neice's restaurant, Main street.
Don't forget the big dress good sale
at the Boston, Tuesday. See their ad.
Another lot of new ladies waists
just received again, 81 cts. and $1.39.
The Fair.
G. w. Spooner and mother left this
city for st. Cloud Tuesday where they
will reside.
Mrs. ]. A. Caughren is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Shields, of st. Paul,
this week.
For SALE: Second hand wood and
coal heaters. Inquire at Connolly d
Webb's Office. 4-tf
There will be an oyster supper served
at McNeice's restaurant, Main street,
after the mask dance.
Come in and see our new belts
beaded and elastic belts and new plaid
belts. All late novelties. Mel. Billed.
Miss Carrie Lee, the popular dress
maker OF Glenwood, was in Sank
Centre Monday to consult DR.. Dubois
A masquerade dance at the A. o. u.
w, hall, Nov. End. Everybody invited.
Given by Charlie Parks & Earl Nc
Neics.
Mankato Commercial College is
the Best, Largest and most Thorough
Business College in the U. S. Send
for catalog.
D, M. Smith, who suffered stroke
of paralysis some time ago is rapidly
recovering and is now able to use
his right arm and leg, those members
being at one time wholly paralyzed.
Ora Dickson and family left for
Nevis, this state, Tuesday where they
will make their future home. Their
many Sank Centre friends will wish
them happeness and prosperity in
their new home.
Don't forget to drop in and examine
the rummage stock which the Con-
gregational ladies will display on
Thursday of next week Nov. LIST, at
the house recently occupied by Mrs.
Sprague, the dressmaker.
E.. G.. Bloomfield of St. Paul,
visited with his Cousins family, Mr..
James Caughren, last week. Mr..
Bloomfield formerly lived in Wilmar
and was boiler inspector of the Bird
Congressional District for twelve
years. The Herald acknowledges a
very pleasant call.
Carl Bergen, former editor OF the
Brandon Echo, has taken position
as associate editor and general man
agsr of the Sank Centre Herald,
Frank Eddy's paper. With Bergen
experimenting the local end and
Eddy contributing tarriffying eddy
torials the Herald ought to be a
bigger winner. than Bryan's Com
moner.-The Osakis Review.
| Andrew Rosengran, we'll known
Brandon implement dealer and black
smith, fell off a wagon load OF baled
hay he was hauling from Alexandria
to his home on Friday, breaking his
neck, death resulting Immediately.
The body was found the next morning
in the road.
Mrs. Theresa Schmaus and five
children arrived on the early morning
train today from Constantine, N. D.,
for two weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hellman, OF Hoboken.
At the termination Of their visit they
will join Mr.. Schmaus in their new
home near Golden. Rod, Mimi.