davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
Local Comment

Taylor township farmers have set an
example which ought to be followed by
every township in the county and made
semi annual event with all OF them.
The big picnic at the fair grounds Is
said to have been the most fun of any
event of the season. Neighbors simply
had the time of their lives and Still!
found time to attend to business err
rands in town. The next time they can
gather at the city park and again at
the soldiers home park for the sake or
variety Vienna and Marion. and Ma
rietta and Washington and LeGrand
township residents should hold Sc
ries OF picnics. Life is too short not to
get out Of it all the enjoyment posi-
bic.
Whether the aviator ascends from
the fair grounds or from the field near
the packing house will make little diff
ference TO the crowds since il is only
three blocks from the fair grounds to
the field, and since he will fly over the
fair grounds anyway and alight there
At least once The Curtiss company
sending an aviator here TO make good
on AN untitled contract will make sure
that there will be a flight. The facts
are that the two short fights of ten
minutes duration made by st. Henry
were worth all OF the admission price
70 those who saw them so that the
thirty minutes Of dying yet due us on
the original contract should make the
day q memorable one. both in attend
ance ard entertainment. The people Of
JoneS county this week at the Ana
mosa fair witnessed very successful!
flights on three days of the fair by an
aviator in a Wright machine.
The suggestion 70 start the proposed
Third avenue viaduct at Market street
instead o. near the Great Western
tracks is an excellent one since il will
remove much Of the objection TO land
ing teams on the Great Western rail-
road crossing directly from the incline
~ the viaduct. By reaching the street
level at Market street teams will be
under full! contro. before they arrive at
the Great Western crossing and will
have the full width OF the street at the
crossing in which TO turn around in
cas- Of an approaching train. Adjacent
property. too. will be much less in ev-
that the question OF damages should
be definitely settled in a stipulation
with the property owners before the
city council is asked 20 order the i'm
prova.lent.
The suggestion o: sand and petro-
eu-n rolled for use as street pavement
turns out 70 be irnp-acticah!e after in
quiry with the Massachusetts state
highway commission. After reading
Mr.. Curtis description Of the auto
mobile road between Providence and
Boston /, seemed that this method
could De applied 20 streets in Marshall
town but the highway commission o.
tina. state replies that the concrete sur
face would be far better.
". now nave new picture show 60
ing into the building vacated by the
Clifford saloon. In time Il will be fol-
lowed BY a stock Of goods furnishing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

TIE Fidelity Savings Bank estab-
!ished il 1892, with twenty years
experience in handling savings ac-
G. IT'S offers unusual advanta ges to
depositors This bank has paid 4 per
cent interest on deposits since It was
organized One dollar starts an ac-
count
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

and Mrs. George Bisrsborn will sntsr.
tain the members Of the Hardin CouA.
~ Ministerial Association Thursday q
the Paris home. The meeting lAaa
planned to be profitable - well = Z
pleasure In q social way. Several ~.
pers have been prepared and Will -
read and discussed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

The farm products
n A i
fair Of Iowa
KanaK
including comedy "F1ay Rack
Bag Punching
performance will each
The NlMntown Club have made with the Cuhss people
will be Absolutely FREE visiting the
winds unfoate
These exhibitions will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
WESTCOTT'S FUNERAL
Continued from page

proud of Aaron, SO proud of him that here
he was telling the preacher to post me then
and there on those crazy dolngs | was in the
dark about.
1.-THE preacher was one such as you see in
the country sometimes, man whose ideas
of religion stood in the way of his getting on
in the world or trying to get on. 1t was
partly that he had a strong, logical old head
piece on him; he could never hope to eat
his cake and have it too the way church
folks-and the rest of us-are always jockey
ing to do.
TN told says the grim, gray, old parson,
that there is in our midst a friend of the
dead who knows nothing of Aaron West
colts relation to the failure of the Dalton
bank. Sir, and, coming down to brass tacks
the way he'd always want to, he began talk
ing straight to me,-'Sir, we in this COM
munity were as ignorant as yourself till very
lately. The facts are quickly told. Mr.
Beardsley, the president of the bank, was
an old schoolmate of Mr.. Westcott. The
uds of disaster began to gather round his
the causes and the blame we can pass
by. Mr. Beardsley was desperate, and in his
despair he must confide in some one. Our
friend and yours, whose body we are soon
W Dul ~, ulu iiOl Sll III illSil Plet1SS, ilS WdS
poor. The bank president had seen little
of him for years, for prosperity is a hard
master; but now, when ruin was rushing on
him, he turned to Aaron Westcott and told
him all No counsel could avail; but Aaron
did what he could. He did more than save
the bank, sir; here in our small country
world he enriched us by one of those high
sacrifices that make the real treasure of our
weak and sinful race.
@'His two daughters, his only children, had
money in the bank; nearly two thousand
dollars earned and saved by years of school
teaching. 1t was all the money this family
ever had banked, they tell me. Two months
after the father knew what was to come, the
bank broke, and his daughters savings were
lost with the rest. All that in him lay he
had done for his motherless girls; but he
could do nothing to save their little fortune,
for what he knew had been told him in con-
fidence; and we all, all the depositors, were
his unwilling confdants. We are all going
to get fraction Of that two thousand dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

those who had fought where more than
bruises was toll of the day; where to die was
nothing, but victory everything. They
broke into swirling eddies. They fell as they
were stricken, and then-took to flight!
"At them Boys, at them!" shouted
Brother William, leading the way in pursuit
of the fugitives. Halt! Some of you go
back and pick up man named Sawyer. He
is the one Brooks arrested. Take him to the
calaboose and mount guard. Here, Patch,
take twelve men and work as hospital corps
relief The rest of you follow with us! We
must arrest them ALL At the double!
march,"
DAYLIGHT came as Brother William re-
turned, with Tom Brooks by his side,
and there plodded ahead of them more than
forty prisoners, who, for safe keeping, were
confined in the town hall until their bosses
could come and pay the fines that Judge
Simon imposed. Be sure he got enough to
pave the town! The pavement is still there.
Sawyer was eventually taught trade
in the State Penitentiary. The cut was fl
nally finished and maybe you have ridden
through it. That was the last of the war in
Torinda, and you couldn't stir up an argu-
ment there now over what happened in the
COS. But as the chastened rioters hurried
away from the "COteTOOm on InaC cVent1ul
day, and the Torindians were left alone,
Brother William put an arm round the bat
tered Marshal's shoulder and declared him
self.
"Brothers," he said, Il have been mis-
taken. have changed my belief. What we
need in Torinda for Marshal is man who
can use club rather than persuasion. I'm
for Brother Brooks This seems to be
place where peace doesn't always work"
"But. by the way Brother William" the
"cote" interpolated, "you seem to know an
| all fired sight about handlin' men in a scrim-
mage. Was you evan to the wah?"
Brother William looked trife self con-
scious and embarrassed as he replied, dyes,
Judge, was Colonel of what was known as
the Pennsylvania 224th Volunteers-the
Fighting Two and Two Dozen"
"My Lawd!" said the court, awestricken.
1--WE fit you all at Shiloh. The bloody Two
Twenty -Foah was what we all called you.
And you all sure went some!'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28

shut- unb 3rusbiinbnis 5piihelt
ben Bereinieten staateli uno gltg.
lano in Die 8ege az letter, 10 bab
infer Onfel Gam epe,ltueG aud
bon 9eoer tpiiroe 5ieber miiiien,
penn gngIano III einen &riee per-
luidelt meroen iollte. Dieies @e.
riiht mar eat melbes bic 9ettlden
unb Die SrIdnber BON Wetp Dorf
peranlatBe, ibrc Notwithstanding
o%b5ubalteu.
8orlaufie miro es gut lein,
melln man .rit einmal Die 9efonnt.
modune oes @ertraees abtpartet,
che mot, iid) ein ltrteil iiber i'm et.
Iaubt. Das NIT bent Shus unS
9rusbiinonis miro idon nift ic
i1limm fem. @ir for1leit penier
items uiht elaubet, ooB Der @rdIi.
sent Dem Senat ei,,en iolden Ser,
trag borlegen tpiiroe, ba er gettel,
piiien muB, Dob er teine Muslidlt
auf Qualification bate. ltebrisen5
idaoet es nidts> tuerll iid ole
Deatihen ,lno Die Srl1noer in Bic.
fer @eiie nabern, mie es III Metp
.gorf eeiheben lit. sic iolcn NUT
.lerneu. sufammen5uitehen. gs eiebt
oieIe Dtnee, bic iie eemeiniant be.
facmpfen un6 fir Die gemeiniam elm.
.treten fonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28

5itr @ebonolnte anberer Sautletbea
iber, 5tr 8forioiis uno gum 2i1pilss
lomie sur erfolereiden ge9anollng,
Ser Muttermdler. @ertpon lino Die
3eIllltate BEL Ser @idt. Man peiB
nltr nidt, Oh oieie giinitise Gina
nationsmfrfnng nidt oen bofteri-
ben grideimlneef 8,,suidreiben lit.
&c Iie9en iiber oiefe Srage ein5elne
unteriltd1u,isen Dor. Meinbolol
unteriu6te oos @erbalten oes Sill
finger &ofoc5D : 8rltnnens ,,no &oll-
mann oes @aiteiner SbermaImois
lers %geee1iiber 9afterien. Sn BEL
ben SGGen IieBeu iih s.@adshtms-
bemrm,neen ~bepbadJten. 9agegen
fonnte 2onentbaI feline bafieri5ioe
@irfung Ser Gmnnation ouf Otter
foffen nafipeiien. Or. @uosent
balt es oltf @runb ieiner expert.
mentelen ltt1teril,fa1nger fir mobr.
ldeinlid, oaB Die Stadium : gnia=
nationsmirfllns bel @i6t in ser
Wel1e 5ltr 8eitl1ltg fotnr1t, oaB o1e
umipanollrng 6es toslideren 2osse
tanllrots in bic meniger loslide
Sorm gebemnt miro.
9ie M~npenoul1g oes Naoiums
geid)iebt auBerIid ourh raoioattibe
Sutben llmidlage, 9ampons uno
8aber ,1no innerlid burb 9rinfen
BON @uoiummaiier uno our6 Snba-
Iation.
Seoenfaas bot oas Stadium III
Der Meoi5in cine 3ufunft. Or. Cor.
bon beihlieBt feline intereIiante Mo-
nograpbie NIT ben Borten: 8as
Ole praftiide- Meoiain %anlanet, ic
CLAUDE ih, oaB aaein idon Die
iberaus siinftigen Reiultate BEL Der
Misunderstanding bon oberfIGd-
li6en @allts uno Sdleimbauter-
franfungen es aeitatteu, bern Ra-
blum einetr gbrenplas TT Der Mei.
be Ser lurs 3ur gerfiigrng Iteben4
ben tberapeiitifhen MitteI ein3lt-
rd1tnen. @uh bie attsgeoebnte uno
erfolsrei6e Iniuenoung Der raoios
aftipe1 Subitan3en, ipe5iea Der. Sta
blum : gmanation, bei Sen perihie.
oenitell afliten nnb hronii1en Mu.
gemein : @ranfbeiten beredtiet ms
gu ben i6oniten 9offnluteen, be-
ionoers tpern mir auf 6ieieln &C.
bet HeiBig tpeiterarbeiterl ,irlo nns
init oem bereits Grreiften nidt be.
gniigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28
sltes @abrseidsn peridpinSet.

Mit Mnfung bieles s5nbres apiro
bic Sta6t @miterbam bie 10 biele
artoere @robitdote, oie fin Sen unab
|meisbaren Goroerungen BEG Ser.
nid,t e1taieben tonneny I'm,
elm @ebdlroe drnier tperben, an mel.
Dies iid ntdt iinintereNnnte Grin,
nerungen fnipfen. Gs lit oas
|8ibles9otel ouf benz Dnmraf, oas
|friiber, afs le#teres nod RanaI mar,
nur bon Der @armoesitrdBe pIga,ig.
lid gepeien tpnr un6 an better,
|SteIle fid5 bic B6rle Ser Bereini.
guns fir ben gffefteubpt,Sel erie,
ben ioH. Gs it Der dIteite @aitboi
Der Staot, Der fdon mn attifdna 6es
II. Snbrbunoerts ni,s Sen Yropi,t.
aen Der MepubIit uno mud bon MMs
ldnoern nit 9orltebe beiuhf mir.
DE. Gem urfpriinglider Natne mas
.9ie aiespeIotide 8ibeI1 10 ge,
mnmt mad benz III Mntperpen I'm
Sabre 1926 BET Safob 2iesbeIo &C.
orudten aften nno liellen Eeita-
ment. Die Observation-Disclosures
geiiser miiiie1t CUTE @eldafte ge,
madt Babent berm am gnoe oes
III. Sdbrbunoerts fiibrten nift he
niger uls orei @aitb5fe in Del
WarmoesftraBei bieien Wamen, ltto
man iprad bon Der ueriten mittIe.
rem nn6 oritten 2iesbeloIden 8i.
bel" Die erite un6 brittle mnBten I'M
Sobre 1895 ibr Shil6 einjiebm unS
MIR Die mittIere erbieIt iid nno ginG
ether nelten gInteseit ~entsegeu.
FDer Same ivlirbe ipater frr3peg
u8ibefbotels nls Musbdngefnifo be,
fano ii1 am @iebels cine sroBe auf.
Beidlagene gibeI in. Quartformat
ouf beren 9Iatt Elm 8ets nus Dem
8ude bon 9ouIus an 9imotbeus
III, adp. ". Beers 23) an feien mar
Die @orte oes Seioendpoltels
aSrinfe nift mebr Waiier, ion6err
broll6' Elm penig WeinS mn oeine:
Moeens fpilen uuo 6nB bu Oft fraiil
biit1 bette Ser ipefulatipe Wirt h
ben fur5en Sat: aTrinfe nitt meb,
Wafer, ionoern INNER Elm @enil
0eii" berfiirst. Gieie @orte iteber
in en9Iiider Sprade anf BEN autt-
| geihlagenen 8lntt, mol NIT Riid.
iidt auf Die otelen gngldn6er, tpel'
DIE in oieiem @aitbof abftiegen. S.
Der Sat lit oenn aud, oag 8ible-Sc-
tel bis an ieinem gnbe bauptfad,.
Iid BON Gngldnoern befuht tporoeF
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28
Cine pOetiide @ibmuns
Nm Gorni's aGIpemfrauter. BPM Serrr
8aftsr s, stubenppg In Mfifon,
Sswa.

Mn 6prni's AIpemfrauter. ppm Serrr
8aftsr s, stubenppg In Mfifon,
Sswa.
Die bette Webi3in Der @eIt
8iro IN gbicago bergeiteM.
sW~lpentrauter ipirb iie genannt,
Sit auf Der gan5en Welt befannt.
Gar mdnder, Der Dem gobe mai,
llno Ihon bas Grab por augeu iab,
Sat nod in leinen lebten ,5tunoen
Vim M%lpentrduter 9ilf' g%efnnben.
Sn ieoem SauIe ioute man
Sen @lpenfrGuter i%d6affen an,
9erielbe tpiro fur grob u1o flein
SIN 9auie itets bon Sesen iein.
Soft 1nanf,es Ou biz iebt probiert,
iln6 Eat feiu MitteI Sid furiert.
Wirum bieien Mlpentrd,iter elm
Hub balb tuirft 9u 9eilno baun ieir.
$. Stubenbcu. 9aftor
G1iiois Soipa, II. @drs 1910.
Sn @roia u,o 9idtuna pirt
borri's Mlpenfr1i,ter ols oie Sc.
iunobeit bringen6e Meoisu1 geprie
len Elm iiber Elm S~abrbunoert iid
eritredetioer @eforo erfolgreidcr
@ebraudcns bat inn ben Guf be;
beliebteiten aller Sausmittel Der
ihafft. Mpotbefer fonnen i6r
nid,t liefern. gr fam aber Dor
2%ofalugenten ODER bireft aus oeH
2oboratorium be5oeen meroen. Mor
f6reibe an Or. 8eter Sabrnep &
Cons Go, 1875 go. 8opne Mnc.
Gbieogo, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28
far NieSe sojScm

bnben mir mieoerum einer groBen
Borrot BON 8altmiduI-G rtifeln, pie
Dbft-, gdntten- unb 3ierb1ume
3ier- uno @lumen-G tr1uder, Stolen
ato anoere 8Iurrert nno Manfengc.
Middle uitp. @er ettpos aasupflnn
sen piinibt, iolIte iib uuiern tleuen
8otalog ididen Ialien. l1niere Breile
iin6 redbt.
aoreKe: ". Is. Steimbrins,
Stem grmrnfeIs, Seros
Ua6eiuannen
bon aItefn ODER ueiem 3inil giien,
alpfer ODER Concrete peroen gern.
be mie
Y~orselan
burh Die M~ittpenoung bon
s3elnmin"
fabi5iert bon
6. 8. Wueller, Gan Mntonio, Ger.
Gefbitfabri3ierter Eeras.@ein
bon befonrtter Site gu $t.25 per
Galone til au baben Bel 3. 8arg'
taller, Willitn.g traBe, neben Der
&ermnnnsiobne.2 alle
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28
Miss FIieda EngeIhardi,
Nai5foleer bon Mrs. gbas. Debits.
LADIES HAIR DRESSER

0a6ritantin bpn 55tfen ans Yera6en.
6anrtunaren, Nanirure unb 0efidtss
Rnfnge. 9oiIetten>Mrtifer nIer Mrt in
rei&baItiser Nlistpabf.
-. 2f2 asenue .. y. Sci. 1903.
E. l.. MANAGER.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28
8tr aIan6cm OH ibn,

neil mir feline Wirfune fenrlell, ia-
aen. bic 2eier oieier 3eitune, ,ueId)e
Hr. Ridter's .Bain-grpeIer" ee.
braidt baben, lange bepor lie Nme-
rifa faben. Gin olt ~6erodsrtes,
uno iifer tpirfeuoes Mittel
eesen Mbeumotismis. @idi. leural.
gie, grfGltieunaen iim. gs lit in al.
len ,oentfden apotbefen Su buten gu
rs urb 80 Gents bic GIaibe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28

Grtdftnns in eineu, Gage aa betIeu,
l,ebrut ~abfibrenbe Bromo Gbiuin 8ablet.
ten. 9ruggit aiebt geIb anriid, mem,
iie nidt beilen.1 81. %. 1tsse,s, litter.
ibrift lit auf ieber SHnHteI. 25 gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28

bieIe Dtnee, bic iie gemeinlant be.
fampfen unb fir Ole gemeinfam ell.
treten fonnen.
@as Der 8unberseit bes Mabinms,
Shon felt pier5ebn Sabren fen-
men mir banf ben Gorf6rugen bon
8eequerel uno gurie, oas Habium
ienes punoerbare Clement, bas ms
iiber Diele Matiel Der Matllr Mlti-
fldrung gegeben bat. Ineroings
lit es .nitt gang ridtig, nenn mir
fagen. mir fenren oas Stadium.
Denn mir tpilien MIR, oaB es ein
Maoium eibt uno oaB oas Stadium
Hlerfmiir6ise uno gang berbluffet.oe
sgigenihaften belist. 9as @eien
oieies Wl,noeroinges aber uno BE-
ionoers Die @riinoe ieiner erseptio.
neIen Birfiamfeit miiiien mir erit
erforihen.
Ques, mas bisber bonn Stadium
befnnnt lpurbe bat Or. 6. 9. Coil.
Don, Der Setter Der patbologiihen
abteiIung am Sn1titut fir expert
mentale Me6i5in gu Y~etersbura in
elmer ioeben bel Der 2eip5iger Mfa.
oerniiden Nerlags @eieaidaft err
idienenen Broiblre; nDas Stadium
III Ser 8ioloeie uno Mebiein", 5u-
iammenseitellt. Gs lit oies oerielbe
Or. 2onoor, bon benz ieiner5eit sic
@eIbune burf Die 8ldtter ging,
bob es inn gelnngen lei, nit 9iile
bon Stadium 8Iinoe gum Seben gu
bringen. aaeroings bot Iib bieie
frobe 8otidat nidt bedpabrbeitet.
gs lit ia ri1tig, tpern man al
oas seidIoiiene, an Die 8urhelbeit
a6aptierte Muge Stadium bringt, 10
bat Der betreffen6e Batient cine
2idtempfinoung. 9aiIelbe miro aiidb
er5ieIt oltr6 Mnlegen oes Ma6irnrs
an bic Shldie ODER an Ioas Sda-
fbti6nb, u,to HspeiIen ait1 burJ
t4nleg.n ON ben 9interfopf, M6gti.
1ertpeiIe banoeIt eg Iid babel nm
seine Mei3tpirfuns Beg 3aeiunls nuf
oos Mtnoenieb5entrum Mlid blinbe
8erionet, bic mol 6as Sebbermo-
gen. niht aber Die 2i1tempfin6lut0
eingebiBt baben, reaeieren IN glet-
der @eiie auf bog Mnlegen Deg
Ma6iums fpie @eiu1oe. Ganf Der
G6bigfeit oes Mooiums, I'M DUR
feln ouf einem flr,oresaierenoeH
Shirnt belle 2inien uno Siguren
au er5eugen tuu6 Bel elmer getpiiiem
Neriudsanoronung nud onreben
idarfe Sbatteny ipar es mSsIidt
NIT Silfe Der .silbouettenmetbooee
einigen 9Iin6em NIT unbolftansi.
ger Wesbautotropbie oas lefeit ut6
Sdreibert bei5nbringen. igurh SIN.
tpen6uns Der funitlihen 8elelidtlrug
lit es bel ihperer 5u erreiden..
SIM Weien. betpirfer bic Ma6inn,s
itrabIen getpifiermafien cine gntpfin.
onng 6eS Sebens I'M gluge, berDor,
gerufen ourd JIuoreg5enserldei-
nli1lgen Der bredenoen Meoien nlo
mOglihermeiie Der Nesbotlt iel6if.
M%n6ererieits fam bieleift bic 2idt-
empfin0ung aud gemifiernlaBen cui
cine gintpirfang Ser Maoinmitrah..
len Mno aif oas MinoenIeb8entruln,
aiariidgefabrt tper6en. Cine grbS.
buns oes Sebbermosens beuirfen
sic Maoiumitroblen babingegen nidt.
ssu ieiuer Monoarobbie belel,dtet
Oh. 2onoon sic bhniifofiIhen dr..
nliIf,et, un0 bh~nsioIooiifem giop,,.
ihaffen 6es Mooiumg ,gonn hp..
Ynridf 81 6tsSen Mirf,tnde,. ,6,tf a;p
wofterien &c hot 5ih oeaiof Sof
Sic bofferieut0ten6e aro5t p;nes
mooi,1m WrGborots NIT ,e;ne,,
Emenoe auninnmf ,,nn hoa rio Mfnh,.
|GtrobI,u Sie minf5omStsn 5;,,S. n,
nen foioen .hie Weto.gtrobIem ,ns
an Tetter ateIe Stehen hie @a,,r,a,
gtrohI,n Na
snake. 81 81. m;.,,
.oeuIa aa.s
.nn5 o.us Sn ssupiS
lCOO iuu 7fISlHU Ill XOIpU, OuR JIQQl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-28

9ei Mrineri mug Der Sunser
ben Sod, BET @eiden Der aoh ben
Sunger erfeten.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-22
co. K. St. PETER FORfEITs GAME
BY SCORE Of. -.
St. Peter Comes To New UIm
With Blood IN their Eyes.

The game was called st ten o clock
by referee Alfred Groebner. Rongling
started with the tors.up, every man
trying to hold his opponent from
scoring. St. Peter secured the first
two baskets but New Ulm Immediately
started with their magnificent team
work and soon had Co: K. under con-
troll.
Reck, for St. Peter was at ali times
near the ball. He tried his level best
to break up Co. AS splendid team
work but alone was unsuccessful.
Anderson, the famous Gustavus
Adolphus center was unable to bold
Backer, his opponent, from scoring
the most baskets for New Ulm. Antony
the renowned guard of our military
team, secured three baskets to the
three made by Beck. Getting at guard
tho small In stature, held his op'
ponent, Hanson to one basket, shoot
ing very pretty one himself. Amanr
and Buenger we're very strong at for
ward but the close guarding on th'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-22
part Of J. Anderson and Essling held
them to and 2 Baskets respectively.

them to 4 and 2 Baskets respectively. s
The game, as 9 whole vas very
rough, especially in the second halt
when Mead Of st. Peter b. s. took up
the duties of referee, St. Peter started
by holding and sluggine At every
possible chance. The New Ulm boys
have 9 clean record, for their sports
manlike basket bsll,, always trying 70
avoid rough. playing il possible.
Seemingly the manager Of Co. K. had
his men drilled into what 10 known to
the basket ball fans 40 ''dirty PLAY,
The local management Was grieved
greatly bv the conduct Of the manager
of Co. X, He had his mindI set on
wining this game, but saw New Ulm
playing them. to q frazzle, having
them by score Of 35-l2. He failed
to show any true athletic spirit and
called his men OF the floor when there
were but five minutes left to play.
In basket ball New Ulm has never
witnessed scene of this cost before.
Heres hoping that such a thing may
never happen again.
p. v. l..
Next Friday the local High School
team will play the fast Ascension team
of Minneapolis at the Assertion
gymnasium.