davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
What the
Future
OF China?
b~e&>se3 Gee sse&sss<s<s

RaTIS@ 90 prc,snt @roIHsio's
YRk aaks 20 o Ohina. .Anesi-
~ 40 lu genera. USrc anchs
90 o. 0rIeye ehat aiH3H
a1NN,ad dGru, 1atiea WoulA cause OhiS
sosl Blanche 90 break tSGo 70 uns"'-
Gossfh} way @ the numcroa rebelA""s1
gAae aayr srJubl,0 ea empire sos 'S@
naa ehroc ccSeuee. Gut s'Jrs5.sc-
else Siew N waat Co. bc"@ arc'srs"
DssAoA % die Chinese Gee Es"'ss
QAss this 0sAuaSbl b. Ssslue, A'seP
oeGerc has Gee csueslS 20 80 s@asS
pr0Vfnccs beco sssoa6 % sssAEtaa''fs.
ana by the emo - Zee @scksa tho
Aaawhu dynastv 0ss ssRss 'ssa go
make concessions shae sosDss sesss ee
h,sefnas gar ha0 eliiea ~ sEsa sSs.
70 sae On De b sAe sa,ckie"tat
aat9one zero so@swlas saEserised ten
leaes ahas eeoe4s che Nd s;keD uss
as4ne % Q pPstese ssainss che Nisishu
acheEns Coz tho mAtivasllzasisS OF the
raisroeds hae eaptussd WSshsHs ando
Gtrensshenc0 s~Dsadesabls sg govern
merla troops sbae bee nsvtsnseS aftef
k1eee p thei1 leaders had ases Pvt 70
eeath easn@ into possessio9 ~ the
prsv9aeial treasury of Hup<A. With
aOeD.OOA @Iver taes. The caVture "
WusheDR meant the overthrov IT gsS'
ern wens authority in a proStaciel CAP
itaI eos sAe aea G@e 6ahce the TaS
rsne ssbelsson, end 70 siisas tirns the
ebele Gsse 60 Hsnso~ Both the
saisure q menee % WusAang and the
notable ssccfss as o. sebels enabled
shea' Aea6ess o sccuFs more followers.
With 0le 0esum slsss 80 arsenal OF
Nanyang was c@tSed several days
later. Thus 60 ~ alLe ssqnisites SoR
carrying on o seGeRioN-money an0
arms-were secuwS at She outset.
The rebels ace wieh furthey succese
chen thee army. numbering about d.
600. aoetsS 5000 smperiaI soldiers who
we're attempting 20 setak~ hankow.
The same day, Oct. 81. lswangsnus.
fifey miles soath % Hankow. was cap
tused by the rebels, and the following
aay came the Fall OF Ichang and
Changsha. Be this time four impoG-
|
airy MISUNDERSTANDING. where the
movement originally started; Huseh.
of which WucbaDg IL the capital; Hu-
nan and Kiangsi. -
Meanwhile the lighting had continues
I In the vicinity Of Hankow, and on, Oct.
% 1t was recaptured by the imr.ss1a'
forces About the same time rf1e vet
eran statesman, Yuan Shih kai. whom
many consider the only pesson, who
can save the Mancbu dynasty from de-
struction. was put In supreme COM
mand of the imperia! army and navy.
Oct. 80 marks day that viii be
considered one Of the greatest dates
in Chinese history. for the five-year-old
1 Emperor Pu vi issued an edict an
! nouneiDg the thrones surrender and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17

years later In the
beginning the or.
der C o III p r ! S e d
1906 ehevaliers.
$50 officers. 300
commanders. Jos
grand officers and
a grand master.
the latter Office be
ing vested In Ma
poIeon himself. AL
members on initia-
ton were required
to give a pledge
that they would
support and de-
fend the state and
{ he Ill er til e S
achieved by the
revolution.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
MRS. TIMOTHY /. WOODRUFF

She Says AeropIanrne Gives Women
New Life
"Sa Hug through The air in m aero
plane j. the most delightful sensation
says Mrs Timothy L. Woodruff, wife
of The former lieutenant governor Of
New York Il would advise all WON
cn to try it, 1T would put new life into
them.
1T is IN ideal sport she continued
but probably will not appeal 10 folks
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17

set of presents may be hired The
man disguised as a guest Honor is
thus saved. but the journal adds that
it is as well when paying a first visit
to the young couple not 10 ask TO be
shown some Of the charming gifts of
iewelry exhibited on the wedding day.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17

casion. The moth
er who is anxious
to make u brave
show Of presents
ut her daughters
wedding has only
TO go TO one of the
large stores in the
o p era quarter.
There Il complete
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17

George. under
W b o 10 I h e
Y gu II . prince
completed bis
first tour of
duty in the
navy, gave his
young charge Il
fine character
on the occasion
of their separa
sion. Ca plain
Campbell said:
1.-THE Prince
of Wales has
taken part in
every duty that
appertains to
the working of
a great battle
ship and has
cheerfully. and
efficiently dis
charged the less
agreeable as
w ell as the
most agreeable
of his tasks.
One day. for
ex M p e, he
bore his share
I'm con lin @
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
PRINCE or NMee
Her to British fhrsns D Prep aries q
enter Osfsrd or Cambridge

Following his three months Seriod
of training 90 board the battieship
Hindustan. the young Prince of Wales
is continuing his studies at York col,
lege. Sandringham. in preparation to
enserlng Oxford or Cambridge.
Captain II. Fl. Campbell OF the liiv
dustan. personal friend OF King
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
w.ddina Presents Can Be Hired

WS0otBS TTSSSHkS VAT DC s1lTS0s
Did you ever hear of hired wedding
presents? Some curious information
about them IS given by the Paris Elk
celsior. which declares that wedding
presents may now he hired for the oc-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17
PHILIPS Lee eoLosseRovGH

ae o NervIsade eeeena eepuelssss
asvernep eince ITO eiNS WEI
Reillips At@ esoldsborougA E"sesh"
.ecQ q Aarylan0 is Co. sscons We
paspI&an O., o. e@cecA 0" soS o@cs
sac e,m ciI war o. 0etsassS "
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17

SeHetep Gormas.
Govesnoe Elect 0adsAoseagb Gee
beee OR seveal yea9 tie sneesnas ses
enua collector Cor the Masyland ai"-
ssict. de o o de@endent - 10 ssd
Mary.an - family ana hee ben este
attosney asd stase eompssIlss Gle vte
assume che eevernosshie % saa %
1hp, ono oher Gepselicen eorerRas
that Narysand BPS had siRce tse civi'
war Vac IAoyd LowBd@ Clio was
elected u 1895.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17

~AT1Sq 90 pre,snt @goIHsio's
YRk @acks 20 10 CHINA. .Amesi-
~ 80, iu genera! WSrr saeIiFs
90 o. 0Ieye ehat siHs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-17

LILLIAN MORGAN SIluS
TER. who caused the trou-
ble between Persia md ttus
=. --l,t.h III IL I'm .-Ln-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08

visiting here Saturday with relatives.
Mrs. James M. Walsh, of Hays
township, died at 2 p. m, March q,
1911. She was ailing for about year,
but not seriously until few days be-
fore her death. The deceased was
born in Kilkee, County Glare, Ireland.
America when quite young. She was
married to J. M. Walsh in Jersey City,
New York, and about twenty-eight
years ago she and her husband and
family came to Iowa and settled on a
farm in Hays township, Crawford
county, where they have prospered
and accumulated considerable wealth.
The deceased was the mother of five
children, the eldest dying in infancy.
p. j. is married and lives on farm
adjoining the homestead, where live
J. j., Mary and Elizabeth, with whom
the deceased lived for several years.
The deceased left one brother to
mourn her loss, Mr.. P. ]. Behan, who
lives few miles southwest of Den
ison. The hand of death is gradual
ly depriving this community of it's
older members and this time leaves
us to mourn the loss of model Chris
tian woman to whose memory too
much praise cannot be given. In her
last sickness she was surrounded by
all the care and kindness that de-
voted family could bestow on low
ing mother. May her soul rest in
peace. Funeral services were held at
St. AIMS church in Vail and were at
tended by a large concourse of rela-
tives, friends and neighbors. Those
from a distance that attended the
funeral were: Mr.. Behan and son. Lu-
do, and Misses Behan, Mrs. Jno. Fitz-
patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Mccarthy,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Naughton, Miss
Mary Flahive and Miss Mccarthy, all
of Denison: Mrs. M. Kane and Mrs.
J. J. Mullins, of Buck Grove, and Miss
Marie Behan, of Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Harmon were
shopping in Denison Monday.
Miss Gertrude Conroy, of Arion. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Houlihan,
here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08

which he recently traded for some Da
kota land.
Mr.. Claud Breckenridge expects to
return to Redfeld, S. D., this week
after a two weeks visit with his par.
ents here.
Once more have we the sad duty to
chronicle the visitation of the Reaper
Death in our midst and once more has
the entire community been saddened
by the death of Mrs. Henry Peterson
which occurred Wednesday, March 1st
at her home in the south part OF
town. The suddenness of her death
made the realization of the fact more
difficult, because she moved to town
the Friday previous and helped right
along with the work. Even on Mon
day she assisted with the washing.
thus causing the news of her death to
be shocking. Having decided to quit
farming she and her husband and
daughter moved to town Friday into
the Richard Martens home recently
vacated by VIM. Hill and family, only
to remain with them but few days
eternal life, leaving her husband and
children grief-stricken and heavily
laden with sorrow. Can we under
stand all? No, but yet we can rest
assured with this consolation that HE
doeth all things well,' and some day
we shall know and see all. Mrs.
Peterson was woman of excellent
character, a kind affectionate mother
and wife and helpful neighbor and
not only will she be missed by her
near loved ones, but by all whose lot
it fell to become acquainted with her.
1t will be remembered that four
years ago this July she, together with
her five children were driving when
they met with great accident, all
of the occupants of the buggy being
thrown out and all injured in some
way. Three of the children passed to
the great beyond two weeks after the
accident. Mrs. Peterson was injured
to some extent, but rallied but the
shock of the loss of her children was
very great for her. Mrs. Henry Peter
son Emma May Wilhelmina Krog)
was born July 5, 1871, at Linden,
Schleswig- Holstein, Germany. At the
age of seventeen she moved to Ma
nilla, and on March II, 1889, she was
married to Henry Peterson. To this
union were born thirteen children, on
ly two of whom survive the mother.
At first after their marriage they re-
sided at Irwin and from there they
moved to Manila. She was possessed
with weakly constitution and suf-
fered much during her life, the cause
of her death being heart trouble. She
leaves husband and two children,
Mrs. Robert Snow and Minnie, be-
sides four sisters, Mrs. Kuster, OF
Dakota; Mrs. Matthisen, of AspinWall;
Mrs. Weeks. of Oregon, and Mrs.
Weedman, of Oregon. and one brother,
Fred Krog, of Lake View, and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Krog, OF
Aspinwall The funeral was held on
Friday morning at II o'clock at the
German Lutheran church. A large
crowd was in attendance. The floral
tributes were profuse and many, which
shows the esteem in which she was
held. The interment was made in the
Irwin cemetery beside the bodies of
her children. The sorrowing family
have the heartfelt sympathy of all
the people in the vicinity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
EAST BOYER.
+ **************

Mrs. Herm Helms spent a few hours
last Friday visiting her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Halloran.
Mrs, Philip Petersen was a guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Willie Klink,
last Wednesday.
Jake Rusterholz was business Wis
itor at the A. G. Lochmiller home last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Willie Schneider, Jr. spent the
day Wednesday at the VIM. Schneider
home.
Miss Mary Lochmiller was guest
at the home of her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Luney, a couple of days last week.
Misses Elsie and Verna Branden-
burg were entertained at the home OF
their cousin, Miss Viola Boeck, on
Sunday.
w. F. Heiden made a business trip
to Omaha the fore part OF the week.
Mr.. Ed Mordhorst was a guest OF
Fritz Voss Sunday.
Alex and Louie Heiden, accompan-
led by Geo. Holden, spent Sunday
evening with Willie Helms.
w. F.. Heiden and family were en-.
tertained at the Henry MordhOrst
home Sunday.
w. C. Mundt spent Sunday at the
parental home near Manila.
Theo. kuhl, wife and daughter, vi
ola, accompanied by Alma and Willie
Helms and Gus Holden, visited at the
Carl Miller home Wednesday evening
Miss Ella and Stella Mordhorst
were entertained at the home OF Mr.
John Newman on Saturday.
Mrs. John Andersen has been enter
tanning relatives from the east for a
couple of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hamann were
Thursday evening visitors with the
latter's brother in East Boyer.
Miss Emma Bower has been assist
ing Mrs. Henry Kahler with house
work for a couple OF weeks. She re-
turned home Sunday.
John Andersen, wife and children
were entertained at the home of the
formers brother and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fritz visited at
the home of the latter's sister, Mrs
Chas. Bando, Sunday last.
Misses Bertha and Anna Arnold, &C.
companied by their brother, OFT, were
entertained at the NJ. J. Comstock
home Sunday.
Chas. Heiden, wife and son, Freddie
were guests of Henry Hast and wife
Sunday.
John Sanders and wife, of Denison
spent several days last week visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schneider Sr
were recent visitors at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. VIM. Kahl. who
resides near kenWood.
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the Rath-Petersen nuptials near
Buck Grove on Wednesday OF last
week.
Willie Plough was guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. Willie Dodge. Thursday
evening.
Theo. Kuhl and wife We're business
visitors at the parental home near
Manila last week.
Miss Ellen Palmer visited at the
parental home in Manila from Satur-
day until Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
.HYPATIA CORSET

putting in complete line Of the new
Hypafia Corset. They lace in front
and are the only corset giving correct
poise. viN have a trained corseteir
from New York City for the week be-
ginning March IS, Demonstrating and
fitting. Ivould like the ladies to meet
her and let her tell you Of the many
good qualities of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08

Mr.. Bernie Moeller, of Denison, was
calling on friends here Sunday.
r. G.. Langan, of Clinton, was in
Vail Monday transacting business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08
Petit Jury.

The following is list of the petit
jurors drawn for the April term OF the
district court:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-08

Daily Inter Ocean and Re- O. En-
view one year for only ....0JpjU
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-11
Northern Pacific Lands

Total area Of N. p. land in Musseshell Co.
on the market 26O 1920 acres
Total value appraised by company $2062 53374
Average price per 1898
Two-fths Of land classified as grazing land.
Threefifths classified as tilable.
Highest priced land in the county is in the
Swimming Woman Country ....,..... $4,000 per acre
Highest priced land vicinity Of Roundup Section
Of Experiment Farm
Sec 10 N "a E. 800 acres, listed at $3.50 per acre
SSec 10 N "a E. 800 acres listed $l4.5O per acre
Cheapest land is in Sec 25 2N 225 per acre
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-11

Don't forget that every Satur-
day is Boosters Day-the day to
write your friends boosting Mont
ana.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-11
Rescue Car is Here
Roundup Coal Field Visited By Mine Rescue Car
Of the Bureau Of Mines will Remain
Here About Month

Under the direction Of II. NJ
Woltlin. engineer in charge. the
mine rescue car of the bureau Of
mines reached Roundup this week,
and will remain here about month
visiting the various camps and in
structine the miners in the use of
the rescue apparatus carried by the
car. Mr.. Woltiin is assisted by Mr..
Anderson, foreman of the car. and
G. II. Skinner in charge Of the first
aid to the injured work. The car
is now stationed at No. Three where
it will remain the balance of the
week, and will be taken to Klein
next week.
Many miners are visiting the car
to profit by the demonstrations,
which include the reviving OF men
overcome by an electrical shock,
and bringing about Of respiration
by the use of the pulmotor. The
use of the oxygen helmet is minute
~ explained 60 the miners.
The car, which arrived Monday,
has its headquarters in Billings and
is one of six now in active service
throughout the mining sections of
the United States. The territory
covered by the car now here in
cludes northern Wyoming, Montana,
northern Idaho and Washington.
The car is completely equipped
for practical rescue work and for
educating those employed about the
mines in rendering first aid to the
/ injured. The object of the service
is primarily to investigate the causes
of mine accidents. and incidentally
to educate in first aid work.
The Inauguration of mine rescue
work with the aid Of fully equipped
cars covering various portions OF
the country is one of the accomplish
ments of the American Mining con-
gress during the past year. The
cars were first placed in service last
November, and since that time the
men in charge of them have rem
dered valuable active service in 4
number of mine accidents, particu.
larly in the coal regions
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-11
FIRE SCARE
AT KLEIN
Quick Action on Part Of Residents
Prevents Serious Fire at Camp
Two Tuesday Night.

The neighbors around VIM. Raes at
Klein had a small fire scare Tuesday
night when a rug, hanging over the
railing OF the porch, caught fire,
supposedly from sparks from a cigar
of some one passing. The Raes had
retired and were unaware of their
danger until wakened by Jack
Bailey who discovered the fire as
he was going home and quickly ran
up there wakening the neighbors
along the way and they soon had it
put out. Fortunately it was discov-
cred in time to prevent a cohagra-
ton for should it have gained much
headway the whole row of houses
would probably have burned. As it
was, only the porch railing and
part of the weather boarding We're
burned.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-11
BOSTON STORE
CHANGES HANDS
Will Be Re.opened Next Week by
IN. Wall and P. W. Hansen,
Who Purchased Stock.

The Bo3ton Store, which has been
closed the past week, will be re-
opened next week by F. NJ. Wall
and P. w. Hansen, who have pur-
chased the stock and lease from the
former owners. Mr.. Hansen return
ed this week from New York City
where he bought large new stock
of goods. With this addition to
their present stock they will have
one of the most up-to-date and
complete stock of dry goods and
ladies wearing apparel in this Sec
|tion of the state.
Altho the store will be opened
for business next week, they will
not have their formal opening until
the new stock arrives which will be
In about two weeks.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-11
Mp. Land Price List
Price Of Railroad Lands in Musselshell County
Ranges from $2.25 to $4,000 an Acre
Sale Opens September lst

The price lists and classification
of the lands for sale by the Northern
Pacific Railway Co. in Musselshell.
Fergus and Meagher counties
were received here Sunday. and
A. A. Morris. local repre-
sentative of the company, has
been busy all week handing out
copies of the price list and answer
ing questions relative to the sale of
the lands. Up to the present time
he has received actual applications
for sixteen quarter sections or 1850
acres, the prices of which range
from 5000 to S14.OO per acre. 1t
is expected that hundreds of APP
plications will be in before Septem-
Der 1st.
Those desiring to purchase lands
should make application on the
blank form furnished by the COM
pany and deposit the necessary cash
remittance. In order to give a
reasonable opportunity to all parties
who desire to acquire these lands
to get their applications in in time
to be considered with other applica-
tions that may be made for the
same lands. no action will be taken
by the company on any applications
until September 1st. On that date
all applications previously received
will be considered and the Company
will decide which of them will be
accepted. The remittances accom-
panying the applications which are
rejected will then be promptly re-
turned to the sender. The success
full applicants will be notified Q
the acceptance Of their application:
and contracts will be prepared ant
sent to them for signature. NJ
sales will he made of any of til,
lands on the rrice list prior t.
September 1st, and no applications
will be considered unless ac
companied by the required casl
payment
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-11

We have all kinds of French
Pastry. Browns Bakery.
London. Aug. 10.-London's S
docks ruled hv m6hs Of angry men.
Throngs OF strikers become violent,
police cannot cope with situation.
Troops may be called out. No sup
plies being delivered, fruit and
vegetables rottiny Harvest pestil-
enct threatened.
Washington, D. 6. Aug. To-
The senate met nj noon. The cotton
tariff revision BIZ is reported adj
velsely to senate but consideration
postponed until another day.
LaFoilette and Underwood again
failed to agree on wool bill and
decided 10 call IN the other Senate
and House eontcrees tomorrow to
consider the entire tariff situation.
The Senate took Up the Cummlns
bill to require the national monetary
commission report hcNt December.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-11
ARRESTED In
NEW YORK CITY
George Papas, Formerly Of Roundup,
Apprehended in New York.
Wanted in S. D.

George Papas, formerly proprietor
of the Elk Cafe at this place. who
deserted his bride of few months
and left for parts unknown. was ar
rested by detectives in New York
City this week on a charge Of grand
larceny being wanted in Lead City,
S. D. He left Lead City July 29th,
buying a ticket for Athens, Greece.
his native home. He was robbed
of a watch and a sum of money in
New York and it was thru this cir
cumstance that the detectives found
him out and affected his arrest.
Nothing definite as to the charge
against Papas is known here.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-11
CLOSES n 1[AQ Of SUCCESSFUL pA}T0RkT[
Rev. E. Haynes Has Been Important Factor Spiritual Growth Of
the miracle City"Has Built New Church and Parsonage,
and Secured Large Membership Where Three
Years Ago There Was Nothing

Indian had yet to be subdued. and
thousands of buffalo yet grazed up
on the plains of Montana when this
youthful pioneer crossed the plains
with his parents. His early train
ing was on the hurricane deck Of a
cayuse. following the trails of the
beef steer and attempting to help
his parents carve fortune on the
plains OF eastern Montana, then the
center Of the cattle industry of the
Northwest.
His education was secured in the
public schools of Miles City. in a
norma school at Lebanon. Ohio
and at Hamline University, st.
Paul, MINI. He has spent ten
years in the Methodist ministry
having preached at Hayre and
Malta, and two years in Minneapolis
before he came to ia Ike charge Oh
the church at Roundup.
With the services of Sunday his
third year of very successful
pastorate will close.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-08-11
FORSYTH LOSES
SECOND GAME
Roundup Crack Ball Team Takes
Second Game from Forsyth by
Score Of a to 8.

O'Neils Cowboys again took
down the Forsyth team last Sunday
on the Forsyth diamond by close
score of A to 3, this being the second
game. The score would indicate
that the game was Il very close one
all the way thru, but this is not the
case. Up to the last half of the
eighth the score was to @ in favor
of Roundup, and it was only thru a
couple OF errors on the part Of our
team and several we'll placed hits
by Forsyth at this stage Of the game
that changed the score.
Lapiner pitched for the locals
until the eighth inning, when after
Forsyth had made two runs on him,
kersathler was put in with the re-
suit that they were let down with
one more run for the rest of the
game. Lapiner pitched good ball
and was given splendid support all
around
The locals will meet the Klein
team at Marion Park Sunday after