davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
|LLLUCkFOLLOWS
LYNCHBURG TEAM
Strong Infielder, Signed Up, Is
Sick and Cannot Yet
Report.
Especial to The Times.D,spatc,,

lSDcClul 10 luc n.
Lynchburg. Va, June 29.---1t appears
that almost everything that can hap
pen is happening to the Lynchburg
team, to prevent the management from
securing the material needed to
strengthen the club and put 1t in po-
sition to make a fair showing on the
circuit.
Last week President Mclaughlin
concluded negotiations with the John
stown team, OF the Tri-State League
tor the release Of outhelder Manning,
OF that team. Manning was bought
with the understanding that he was to
report this week, for the Iohnstown
management wanted to use him sever
al days until an infelder could get
back in the game after being out for
some time by reason Of injuries. Man
ming was playing with that team in
Reading, and this morning President
Mclaughlin was notified that he was
Ill OF ptomaine poisoning. and that
he would report just as soon as he
RECEIVERS sufficiently to get back to
work
Manning has been doing infield as
we'll as outheld work with the Johns
town team. and his acquisition by the
locals would add not a little strength
to the Shoemakers.
1t is hoped he can soon get into the
game here. but the association does
not know when this will be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
TARS AND TIGERS
FAC \ TAKE ONE
Even Split in Double Header Be-
tween Norfolk and
Roanoke.


Norfolk, Va, June 2o.--The Tars and
Tigers broke even this afternoon in
double header. the visitors taking
the first game by the score sec Of to 2:
tWirllHg4.and better support, while thu
CreWok B in one of their garrison fin
iish9rom tching pitcher Pritchard lust
sc return, be sure defeat In the second
b; and RI score ending 4 to3. In the
z i-GCT S;me Roanoke took the load at
Ao 9Th Powell led off with single
p pa.m lsacriticed to second by Doyle.
Boalrassy laid one down ana beat
ra,ua Powell scoring. Shaughnessy
wa.ltiistake in attempting to steal.
LOST thrown out Holland famed.
r receiyrs added run II the third.
loneysinSled, Busch registered an
call Then Vance threw TO second to
Lost. Hesssley Mapping. and he went to
NJ + Powells steal, and PRESLEY
iocK Doyle famed and shaughnessy
thraad out to the pitcher. Two. more
hail secured BY the Tigers in the
las sent down by Hollands sacri-
fiOsTspratt singled Newton grounded
opst and Shaughnessy scored on the
i pout. Schmidt sent sharp one. to
are that Murdoch muffed. allowing
att. who had reached third. to score.
tcimldt was caught stealing
Norfolk got busy in the seventh.
aonner and Murdoch singled. Murdoch
latter was safe. and Bonner reached
third. jackson drove a high one to CEN
tire and Bonner scored on the throw-in.
Nlunson swiped one TO Spratt that got
away from him. and Gambler. who had
enT9ne 5oy third a rnesd hSms In the
Schmidt put singles on top OF bobble
by Reggy. scoring two runs. a fast
double, pitcher to plate to first. pre-
vented further scoring.
The final game was Of the heart
failure brand, and enthuscd the fans.
The Tars jumped into the lead in the
hrst inning. Busch and Bonner opened
Pritchard and he caught Busch al the
plate. Murdoch and Bonner worked at
the double steal. but Murdie was
caught. Bonner reaching third, and a
Chandler sent high one 10 right.
The Tigers got busy in the sixth. and
when the smoke cleared away had
opened with a triple to the left field
fence. Doyle died. short to first.
Shaughnessy grounded. Busch fielding
tho ball home. but Munson hit Powell
returned to third. Both men safe.
Holland tore off single. and Powell
scored. Spratt drew free pass New
ton sent fast one 10 Jackson that he
oH!y !ndtlSISeo 10 hnock DOWN. out
couldn't recover. and Shaughness5-
scored, Schmidt sent a fast one to
jackson. He threw wild to first and
Holland scored. Fisher grounded to
first. and Spratt was caught at the
plate. Pritchard sent UP an easy one
to short. a free pass to Bonner. MUIR
docks single and an inheld oi1t by
Munson was good for a run In the
eighth 1t was a melodramatic finish
that the Tars made With one out. and
fandoni pouring from the park. Null
1aney pulled off the unexpected safe
hit. Walsh arose to the occasion. send
ing his stock up 1000 per cent. by
doubling to the left field fence. and
scored Mullaney. who had reach second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
.H|LAR|OUSPR0VES
HANDICAP WINNER.
Shows Wonderful Burst of Speed
and Leads by -Four
Lengths.

Sheepshead Bay, N. Y, June 29.-Hi-
larious proved himself a good horse
when he won the Long Island handf-
cap. one and an eighth miles. here to-
day. He had wonderful burst OF
speed. and led by four lengths at the
outside. Powers Strengthened hin,
quickly, and then regained the lead In
the next furlong, aud again led by
four lengths in the stretch. Here
again, however. Hilarious began to run
out. Powers tried all known tactics
to keep him in, but was unable to do
it. and Fashion Plate, coming fast.
nearly nipped him on the wire. Fi-
larious won by three-quarters of a
length. Summary:
First race-two-ye ar-olds, $500 add
ed, five and half fprlongs, futurity
course-Merigian. 2 to !, first; Adrian,
20 to !, second; Novelty, Z to 5. third.
Time, 1905 AS.
Second race-steeplechase handicap.
$500 added: four-year-olds and up.
about two and a half miles-The Well
kin, to 5, first; Mimic. to l, seconds,
Gold Plate, so to /, third. Time.
$40 SIS.
Third race-maiden three-year.o
and up. $500 added. one and one-eight
OF mile-chririvia C. to y first. ASH
well (5 to % second. Star Actor e TO
~ third, Time. 1855 lis.
Fourth race--Long island handicap,
-year-olds and up, $4,000. mile
and an eighth-Hllarious, even. first;
Fashion Plate, g TO 1, second: Gear, 4
to l, third. Time 1851: Il
Fifth race-selling. three-year-olds
and up, $500 added. one and quarter
miles, turf course-Hampton Court, S.
to 9, first; Captain Swanson, 6 to l,
second: Perry Johnson. to I third.
Time. 2:06.
Sixth neutrality-suspicious. and up.
selling $500 added, six and half
furlongs, main course-Follie Levy,
to S, first: Coincidence, 100 to 1.sec-5
ond: Sir Alvescot, 20 to !. third. Time.
1.1n 8E a8 8iH saf&5 5st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
MANY ENTRIES FOR SHOW.
Exhibition and Races at culpeper VIII

1ES1Ns- Otx1y l9--7
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Culpeper. Va. June 29.-The eighth
annual exhibition OF the Culpeper
Horse SHOW and Racing Association
will be held on the 4th and 18th of
July at the beautiful grounds OF the
association. near cnlpeper. The man
agement announced that never before
in the history OF the association has
1t had a show the equal OF the coming
one. There are such Unknown es-
hibitors as Thomas r, Ryan. BoWles
Brothers. NJ. @. Hazen. OF Washington.
d. C.: Blenheinl farm. Of Baltimore.
and many others The afternoons Will
be devoted 10 the races and steepls-A
chases. The stables are all full, az are
1.-THE entries In all the Various exhibit
tions, *,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
White sox outcln.s visitors.

Especial to The Times-DispatchJ
Fredericksburg. Va, June 29.-The
Fredericksburg White Sox defeated the
Brightwood team. of Washington. here
this afternoon by score OF to l. At
times the game was quite snappy. but
the White Sox completely outclassed
the visitors, both in fielding and bat
ting. Haislip pitched steady game
for Fredericksburg Batteries: White
Sox-Haislip and Mace. Brightwood-
S. Seitz, Clayton and Parker. Umpire.
Rillingsley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
Highlnnders' Fine RECORD.

Especial 10 The Tlmes-DIspatchI
Fayetteville, n. c.. June 29.-Fay-
etteville made 1t four straights from
Raleigh. and twelve games won In the
last thirteen played, by winning to-
days fast thirteen-inning contest
to o. Meay pitched mastery game.
.Jabsons twirling was also gilt-edged.
This series the Highlanders shut out
Raleigh for thirty-one successive In
n!ngs.
Score by innings: RI. e.
Raleigh -. 900 900 900 900 o--0 3 0
Batteries: Jabson and Hobbs; Meay
and Calvin.
Summary. Stolen bases-Buntine.
Roe. Sacrifice hits-Mullin, Shumaker.
Double p1ay-Roe TO Jabson. Bases on
Jabson, a; by Meay. 10. Time, 2:05.
Umpire, Barre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
Sailors Defeat Wilson.

fSpec!alt TO The Times-Dispatcn.l
Wilson, y. c.. June 29.-Wilmington
defeated Wilson to-day to i. A base
on balls and four hits in the eighth
inning netted the visitors four runs.
TWO hits In the ninth gave Wilson one
Score by innings: r. H. z.
wilmington 100 90 Q 0 90 SO 10
Wilson ...... o 0 0 600 III 6 0
Batteries: Wilmington. Hanks and
Gilmore; Wilson. Lane and. Hudson.
Summary: Struck out-by Lane, o,
by Hanks. 6. Bases on balls-of Hanks,
L. off Lane 1. Hit by pitcher-by
Lane. .: BY Hanks, l. Two base hits
Armstrong, Klutz. Umpire, Hender-
son. Time, 1:45.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
One TIitWins the Game,
Sh,ecia1 RI The Tiy>1es.oicnatc h


Spartanburg, S. c., June 29.-Hankie.
the Hornets new twirler, pitched one
of the finest games ever witnessed on
the local diam ond this afternoon, yield
Ing only one hit, but that hit was re-
sponsible for the winning run scored
by the locals.
Score by inrIngs: r. H E.
Spartanburg 10000 o. 20x--2 8
Charlotte ......0000 o o 900
Batteries: vickery and Harrington !;
Hankie and Francis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
GOVERNOR VISITS
JEFFR|ES' C AMP
Big Fighter Boxes Six Rounds
for Benefit of Chief
Executive.

Reno, New, June Obituaries White,
Of New York, Tonight was appointed
second referee of the Johnson-Jetfrlcs
contest by agreement OF the fighters
and Promoter Rickard. White, In case
OF accident to RIckard, Will step into
the ring and take charge of the con-
test. The appointment of White fol-
lowed quickly the receipt of tele-
gram by Tom Flanagan, Johnson's
manager, which stated That Francis
Nelson, of Toronto, Canada, Flnnngan's
choice for second referee, could not
serve Nelson said other engagements
prevented his attendance. Flanagan
cnrried the message to Richard and
stated he would accept White, who
was proposed by sam Berger, Jeffries's
manager. RtclSard east his vote for
White, and announced that the latter
was formally appointed.
Six Rounds of Bo1ing.
Reno. New, June 29.-James ]. Jef-
fries went in against his sparring
partner late to-day, with Governor
Dickerson. Of Nevada. as guest of
honor. and the whole sporting fra
ternity now gathered here as Wit
nesses.
Jeffries did six rounds OF boxing
w
Brother Jack, and two with Sam Ber-
ger. Jefrries appeared in high spirits.
He went through his work with plenty
of snap and go. but the boxing was
not unusually fast or exciting. Only
In the last so with Berger did JET
fries speed up. He banged away at
Sam in a knockdown and dragout
fashion during the first round. Sam
came back hard. giving Jeffries the
benefit OF every blow he knew. It
was too much for Sam, however, and
in the second round Jeffrles was COM
PEELED to slacken up to l1eeu from
putting his man. down and out.
Governor Dickersoh, Captain Cox, of
the Stat police. and Warden Maxwell.
OF the penitenttary, stopped before
Jeftries's cottage and the fighter came
forward, claspinG hands with the Gov
ernor.
Beginning to-day Jeffries will drink
nothing except distilled water. This
Will aid the "drylng-out'' process,
which Is the last step In his training.
Also 1t was feared that mineral water
at the springs might cause him some
trouble.
Jeffries recently ordered big sun
shade, which Is to protect him In the
ring between rounds The shade re-
sembleS q huge PAIN lear ran, four
and a half feet in diameter. IT will
be held over the resting gladiator by
one of his seconds before the gong
calls him back to his work.
THE shade was delivered at the camp
to-day and proved highly satisfactory
to the fighter. who had it tried out at
once.
Johnson. It is said, will be equipped
With q similar shade. s
Lohns0s, Snendx BUSY Day.
Jack Josnson appeared for his
regular workout shortly after )
o'clock. He covered nine sailes on the
road early In the day,
Kaufman Monahan and Mills were
the champions victims To-day In the
four rounds with Kaufman, AL did all
1 the leading. and Jack stopped shout all
4 the leads, apparently Without effort
Monahan followed With four rounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30

Jacks left brought blood from the
Irishman's nose and lips.
Dave Mills boxed two rounds and
this closed the days work out.
After a conference with Tex Rick
ard Johnson agreed to-day to fight
In ring twenty-five feet square. This
suits Jeffries, and the matter Of ring
dimensions has been settled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
Anderson Makes Only Run.

Especial to The Times-DIspatch.I
Greenville, s. c.. June 29.-The only
run of the game to-day was scored in
the sixth inning on bungling com
bination of errors by the locals. Ed
rnunds was wild, but stingy with hits.
Score by innings: r. H 2.
Greenville ......oo00ooo 900 3 2
Anderson 10000 OF 00x--l 8 2
Batteries: Floors and Winge; Ed
rlunds and Mccarthy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
Greensboro Defeats wipston,

winston Salem, n. c., June 2a.--
Greensboro defeated winston Sal lem
this afternoon to by outbatting the
locals. The Twins played for Car
rtson finish in the eighth frame, but
lacked one run in tying the score.
Score: R. Fl. E.
Greensboro ...... ........... Is 1
Winston Salem ...... 1919. 4 8 2
Batteries: Wallace and Beusse; Fer
rell and Tiedman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
game with a slashing single to centre
that scored Walsh.
The score.

Summary: Kuns--PowcII, shhushnessy 70
Holland, Spratt. Presley. Bonner Chandler.
Earned runE-Roanokc. 2; Norfolb, l. Left
on bases Roanoke. g.. Norfolk. :. Double
play-yance, Munson to Bonner. stolen
bascs-Newton. Schmidt, chandler. sacrifice
hts--Doyio Holland and Jackson. Struck
ont-By Vance. 8: by Ccfalu. !. Bases on
'baIls-On Vance. 2: OFF cefa!u l. Time OF
game, LAO. Umpires, Mace and Davis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Wilson: Wilson, /; Wilmington, 4.
AT Fayetteville: Fayetteville, /; Ra-
leigh, 0 (thirteen innings.
At Goldsboro. Goldsboro, 8; Rocky
Mount g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Winston Salem: Greensboro. s.;
Salem, 4.
At Greenville: Greenville. o; Ander-
son, /.
At spartanburg: Charlotte. o; Spar
tanburg, e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30

s5VVTs- :
Roanoke ......................oo 100000 %
Norfolk ..................4.....10 o 0 o OF 2-i
summary: Runs-powell. Shaughnessy,
Holland. Bonner C2l. Muianey. Walsh
Earned runs--Nortoik. 2. Two-base hits
Spratt, Walsh. Three-b base h.ts-PowelI and
Spra;t. Left on bases-Roanoke, 10; Nor.
folk. s. stolen bnses-Fisher, Chandler,
Jackson. Sacrifice hit-Holland. Struck out
.-By Walsh 4: by Pritchard. !. First base
on balls-or Pritchard. 4; of Walsh. J..
Wild pitoh-Pritchard. Passed BALI
Schmidt. Time of game. loo. Empires,
Mace and Davis. Attendance. 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta: Memphis-Atlanta; wet
grounds.
AT Chattanooga: Nashville. 8 Chat
tanooga. o: second game-Nashvillc i:
Chattanooga. 6.
AT Mobile: New Orleans. 4; Mo-
bile. 1.
At Montgomery: Birmingham. o:
Montgomery. o (called end fifth; rain).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
Break Even in Double-Heaacr.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Suffolk. Va. June 29.-Franklin and
Suffolk to-day broke even here at
Pleasure Park. Suffolk took the first
game. z to 4. and lost the second. to
AT Smitheld to-day the home team
lost to Fortress Monroe. 4 to 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-30
SECOND GAME.

Totals rs s'o5lo Totals 20 o2i5 4
'Oue out when winning run was made
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30
WHEN EVERYTHING LOOKS BAD
Then IS the Time to Bring Out tho
Ginger Jar and Take Good Dose
OF Its Contents.

Do you feel gloomy, melancholy, de-
jected? Do things look blue? Are
collections slow and are bills piling
up? Is your establishment stagnating
from lack Of energy, ginger, enthusi.
asm? Then, says writer in the Book.
keeper, ginger up!
Are you up against it in every sense
OF the term-eligible for membership
in the Down-and-Out club? Does It
seem as if the crack of doom is about
to enter the city lines? Have you &C.
cepted failure as the inevitable end
and do you now wait patiently, but
fearfully, for the coming of the sher-
III? Have you given up the battle? If
you haven't, then don't! Don't do It
anyhow.
But ginger up! Send the Office boy
scampering after the ginger jar. Get
it out of that corner where it has
been hidden for over a decade. un-
touched and covered with dust and
cobwebs. Open it and take some
goodly portions of it's contents. There
now! You feel better. A smile lights
up your countenance. A determination
has been inoculated in your system.
You become enthusiastic. It is con-
tagious and your employees are en-
Unused, too. You rally; you fight. II
will" becomes your motto. IT can't"
is thrown into the waste basket, where
it belongs. You win! You must win!
It's natural.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30
MUST ONE ALWAYS SMILE?
Here Is Plea for the Man Who Does
Not Care to Wear a Per-
petuaI Grin,

Is there no peace in the world for
the man of serious mien? Must one
smile, smile, smile from morning till
night whether he feels like it or not@
asks the Los Angeles Herald.
Faddists say the dinner-table joke is
the best aid to digestion and promotes
domestic peace. When dull care in
trudes laugh it away If your neigh.
Dor flies to wrath because your cocker
spaniel chases his fowls dissolve his
anger with smile. In short, keep on
smiling.
And now comes new social dis
ease which this panacean smile is
guaranteed to cure. If a man had not
already crystaliZed his features into a
perpetual grin he is now advised to
smile to prevent his committing sui
eide! This new doctrine is advanced
by writer in a medical publication.
play, smile and don't kill yourself"
is the slogan in brief. The fat man
who jokes with his fellows seldom de-
s1res to hasten the natural process of
shutting off the mortal coil: the lean,
underfed, playless man is the best
patron Of suicide pier. He never
smiles; therefore he seeks death as a
relief for his cheerlessness.
Let us harbor still a kind thought
for the man who refuses to smile at
society's behest. Not that anyone
would discourage smiling; merely let
us not make the rule mandatory. At
least permit the poor fellow some lit
tie option as to when and how much
he shall smile.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30
RUSS OFFICER HERE TO TOLL
Port Arthur Colonel Who Served In
Siege Willing to Take Com
mon Laborere Job.

New York.-Col. Rudolph Jasenski.
who commanded the Fourth battery Of
Siberian artillery In the Russian army
and who served eleven months
through the famous siege Of Port
Arthur and az many months more a q
prisoner Of war in Japan, has arrived
here, seeking any kind Of employment
he can find, even day laborer's Job.
Col. Jasenski came over in the steer
age and told the Ellis island authori-
ties that II he could not obtain work
here he proposed to go to South Amer
lea
Il served all through the war with
Japan and was wounded twice in the
left leg during the siege Of Port Arthur
and once In my right arm" said the
colonel. when the surrender was
made. the battery I commanded had
only IL soldiers left and one sub.ileu.
tenant.
THE II months I spent in Japan a
? prisoner OF war. with al the hard
ships, made me resolve, that I would
Pm1grate and seek my fortune In q
free land. and will not return to
Russia no matter what happens. I
Ppeak French and. Of course, my M,
tive language, but can not speak En-.
fish, although I can read and write Il.
IN accomplishment acquired in the
military college at st. Petersburg.
Before leaving Russia, resigned
my command, and told the govern,
ment that should not return
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30
The American Vocabulary.

The Americans of the lowest INTEL
lectual class probably use more words
to express their ideas than the similar
class Of any other people; but this
prodigality of words is partially bal.
anced by the parsimony of words in
some higher regions, in with few
phrases of current slang are made to
do the whole duty Of exchange Of
ideas; if that can be called exchange
of ideas when one intellect flashes
forth to another the remark, concern
ing some report that you know how
it is yourself" and is met by the re.
Spouse of that's what the matter"
and rejoins with the perfectly con-
elusive that's So" It requires high
degree of culture to use clang with
elegance and effect; and we are yet
very far from Greek attainment
Charles Dudley Warner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30
DR.. c. E. Gerretson, dentist.
Office in new Ruble block. Willmar.
BUZZARDS COME FAR NORTH
New Jersey sportsmen Report In.
usual Incident Of Fine 0ame Year
Appearance Rare.

New York.-Hunters who have been
In the hills Of northern New Jersey
report the presence there Of numer-
Gus buzzards of the species 80 familiar
In the west and southwest. Their
appearance Is rare thing In this part
OF the country. local students Of game
say, and 1t is years since they have
been seen before. The abundance of
game this season-partridges. deer.
rabbits and quail-is thought re-
sponsible for their coming to the
state from their distant habitat.
1t was recalled that In 1885. when
game was most plentiful In the Hud-
son valley, buzzards were seen In tho
late fall and early winter as near New
York city as Yonkers. Old residents
OF Putnam and Westchester counties
doubtless will remember the fine
game year 1885 was, and they can
testify, without question, to the fact
that buzzards were common then.
The natural scavengers are not at
all destructive to game, though they
do attack living animals and birds II
they find them crippled by. gunners'
poor shooting. They follow the game,
however, on this account and because
when 1t Is plentiful there is bound to
be bigger percentage Of dead in the
wi1ds where the birds and deer resort.
Buzzards never have been common
north Of Mason and Dixon's line, and
1T Is one OF the marvels Of the hunt
ers who have watched them how, in
their distant places of abode, they
could have learned that game was so
plentiful In the north this year. In
1885, when their presence caused
comment, as now, old-timers of the
Hudson valley said buzzards had not
been seen in numbers for SO years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30
A Wise Waiter.

Here is a bit Of unconscious humor
from "Shorty' whom many Milwaukee
men-about-town regard as one of the
best walters in the city.
A party had sat for an hour in the
College Inn and when they came to
pay the bill they were so we'll sat
isfed with Shorty" that they decided
to give him a little extra tip.
Shorty, how many children have
you?" asked the man who paid the
bill.
Shorty" saw the drift of the ques.
ton and his face fell. Then a light
came into his eyes.
II amt got no children" he said
apologetically: But I've been en-.
gagged twice." .-...... -. .
Shorty got his tip.-Milwaukee
Sentinel. - ~
b.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-30

S. Johnson, sw4 of sci, lot 5. sec.
26.
Mar. 21-Probate Court to Ed.
F. Johnson. Cd of nw4, sec. sc,
80 a.
Town of Kandiyohi.
Mar. 2O-A. H. Brown to Angelica
& Emmett G. Defoe, lots 4, S & all
that part of 81 Of sci north Of R. R.
sec. 1, 120.41 a., $4295. 90.
Mar. 23- Mikkel 0. Thorpe to
Gulbrand Christianson, sw4 of ne4
sec. 5, 40 a., $780, 90.