davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
BILLY CASEY AT THE BRIDGE.

J. w. Foley, in New York Times.
How well Horatius kept the bridge in the
brave days of old
I'm sure you know. but know we'll an
=. other deed as bold.
Twas on the day the game was played
whose issue was to say
Which nine should win the pennant race
and bear the flag aWay.
AT noon. James Murphy barred his arm
his pitching arm-that all
The Blues might see those mighty cords
that were TO pitch the ball.
And bear the Blues to victory-no team
could hope 20 stand
Against the dazzling curves that sped
from Jimmy Murphy's hands.
Twas one o'clock that day OF days. The
Blues were gathered there
Al Jimmy's home, whence they would
~, march. and. ah, the day was fair
The game was set for three O'Clock
What steals and double plays
They'd dare and do. those valiant Blues
10 humble those proud Grays.
Twas one-fifteen-they wore TO march
when from the porch they heard
Some words that made each heart stand
still TIL scarce a pulse beat stirred
James Murphy said his mothers
voice. mot one step from this door
Until the garden has been hoed as / told
you before"
He was to do 1t yesterday, but he forgot
Alas! When 50 much hung on him, now
could he do Ii now?
Il meant three hours OF good. hard work
lit meant he could not playl
II meant the death knell Of the Blues on
that eventfui day.
No. boy OF all the Blues but stood ouito
palsied with his fear:
Their doom was in those fatal words
the hour was drawing near,
When Billy Casey broke the smell
Quick. boysl" he shouted. go
Each one back home-run like the wind
and bring YOU back q hoe!"
A wondrous sight in their back yard was
10 be seen right soon;
Nine Blues nine hoes nine boy backs
bent that summer afternoon.
Nine rows OF garden hoed as one-and
when twas done they filed
To the back door and left their hoes. ana
Mrs. Murphy smiled.
Triumphantly they marched them forth
and Jimmy pitched a game
That earned for him and all the Blues the
most undying fame.
They said he won It all himself. but like
HOratius bold.
Twas Billy Casey kept this bridge. from
what have been tOlai
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
Cornell 1915 Grew
Has Started Practice

ITHACA. N. Y. oct 21.-The 1915 crew
practice has started at Cornell under the
supervision OF Coach John ]. Hoyle, as
sisted by Coxswalns II. j. Kimball. II,
and c. F. Merz. ~. and other former
crew men. who win spend their after
moons at the crew room for the next few
weeks. ,t'
Charles e, Courtney has not been seen
much at the crew room, preferring to
spend his time at the boat house super
vislng the work OF several varsity can
didates who are working out on the
water this fall. 1t Is probable that he
viii not take charge OF the freshmen until
Coach Hoyle makes up several combina-
tons TO send down to the inlet within a
few weeks About twenty additional
freshmen have entered. bringing the
total number Of 1915 candidates above the
100 mark.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

UTICA! Neb., Oct. 21-(special)-Th
e5oursing meet continued yesterday with
Tine weather. In the second round for
Edd beat Sea Ring, The Conquerer beat
Jacket, Sure Flight beat Queen Rose
letta, May Bailey beat Easter Lily, Ok
lahoma Bill beat Jim Dahlman, Miss
Corella beat That's Enough, Wild
Weather beat Square of the Vale The
Hermit beat Full of Fashion.
In the fourth round of the 1912 Furur-
ity' JACK johnson beat Jones Girl
Ravens Pride beat a Bye.
The consolation Stake was started
Flora beat Mr. Bailey, Mothers Child
peat Electric Ring, Lady Vanell beat
Myrtle Phyllis, Queen Elizabeth beat
Handsome Joe, Miss Cuvler beat Forget
me-not, Fine Effort beat Caranation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

der and had to be taken out, Moser taxi
Ing his place and Peterson going I'm at
right guard. Although badly crippled
the Purple and white eleven played
their heavier opponents TO standstlll
the quarter ending with the ball In
West Highs possession on omaha's fif-
teen-yard line. Score. to >.
Rachman showed his loyalty TO his
teammates by going back into the game
in the third quarter although badly hurt
and playing entirely on his nerve. The
quarter opened by Rector kicking off
to West High The Iowa huskies ad-
vanced the bail down the field by a hard
series Of line plunges and Brndley, quar-
ter, placed drop kck between the goal
posts from Omahas twenty-two-yard
line for the first score OF the game. West
High kicked off TO Omaha. and after
falling to gain Rector punted Moss
and Mellor then carried the ball alter
nateiy down the, field, Moss going over
for a touchdown; Moss kicked goal
Score, West High, o; Omaha, 0.
BrindIey's Long Hun.
on the next kickoff Brindiey broke
away for a run OF 1N yards and a
touchdown over broken field. Moss
kicked goal. on the next kickoff seIby,
Omaha's quarter. made a twenty-yard
run around the left end. The quarter
ended with tho bali In omahas posses
sion in the middle OF the field. Score,
West High, IS; Omaha. o.
Early in the fourth quarter williams,
at right end for West High, was pushed
over for the Iowa lads third touch
down, Moss kicking goal. Score. West
High. 81; Omaha, 0,
Omaha scores.
There were no more features during
this quarter until Croker. omaha's left
end, broke away for forty-five yards
and touchdown on.a recovered tumble
Rector kicked goal. Munneke was put In
at left half during this quarter in place
Of Delamatre. The game ended with the
ball IN West Highs possession on their
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
bCAP LIST IN GOLF
IlS NOW BEING PREPARED

YORK, Oct. 2i.-The first step
the formation OF a national hand
i was taken by the executive
ee OF the United States Golf as
h In a meeting held at the Baltus-
house recently. II was voted 20
a handicap list TO include all that
Inbers OF the association.
opinion OF Silas II. Strawn.
i OF the national organisation,
list will be helpful in enabling
20 compete anywhere under a
And uniform handicap. IL will also
Iceable I'm the preparation OF club
ps by the clubs which are MEM
the United States Golf association.
baby will be the basis for handi-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
30 score Game I'D Co.ad.

COZAD, Neb., Oct. s1.-(SpeciaL) IA
y-e9 9 I same or tooi nal was
local high school team and the Lexing-
ton High school team. resulting ia q
score Of . 20 0. Lexington's team saved
defeat by good head work. while Cozad
failed 10 win by poor generalship Ia
strategic plays. -Four times they took
the ball within a yard aud once within
a foot OF LeNingtons goal line, but were
unable 20 push Il over closer than twenty
yards 10 Cozad's goal. The game was ab-
sOlutely clean from start 10 finish and
part of II was played IN a snoWstorm.
Jack Temple OF Lexington a. Warren
Bacon acted a. umpire ana referse. re-
specttgoly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
No Tears for Murphy.

Whatever tears are being shed in Chi
cago and elsewhere over the Sex crush
ing defeat of the Cubs are not being
shed for Charles Webb Murphy, though
the opposing hilartty includes many a
cheer for Comiskey. Murphys unpopu
larity is all that reconclles many Cub
fans to the result Of the city series. He
has always been as unpopular as the
Old Roman was popular and let Murphy
ever try running a second division team
In Chicago and see where he gets off
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
aIcCook pefeat. cnmhrla

MCooK, NslN Oct. 2i..-Csu
The foot ball game between 4
shool teams OF McCook and Ca
here Friday afternoon resulted Ii
tory Tor McCOok by a score OF q
same afternoon. the basket ball I
tho two high schools played h,
Cambridge girls winning. the scOI
II 20 IS. A large number OF Ca
enthusiasts were present, coming
and automobile.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

'SprinB. Ills IhIhef, Always en-
|c about the younger Kirkby's
as offered to take Oswald across,
is stated that Fred Herreshoff
his luck next year. The West
tar had expected to visit Scot
/ May, but a change In business
ID with his plans. With the ex-
of the memorable visit OF Wal
ravis in 1904. when he cast dlsmay
ranks of the Britons by lifting"
at Sandwich. the efforts of AIneri-
fers abroad have been decided
things were expected OF Jerome
when he went over a few years
{ his sorry showing is still re-
ed by all close followers of the
Then there was the attempt of
son. when Chick" Evans. p. w.
nore and j. q. Anderson went
the result OF which is still fresh
memory OF all. According to a
Mt on Kirkby's part. his appear
the recent Nassau tournament
his last competitive golf OF the
He said he did not expect to
her at Lakewood or Atlantic City
NTH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

h POINT. Neb.. oct. 2l.-(Special.l
Iuffalo. Antelope and Willow Creek
ibs held a Joint shoot this week az
Im home Of George Nandenberger.
aooting was excellent and some
scores We're made. There were
SQUADS OF five who participated
,gentv-fivo-bird shoot. Karl Keri
he high score OF Is, not missing
4 shot. II. Beene. Herman lhieie
L.nedke followed with q each ana
list and Gust. krue8er with z.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
ARMY HUMBLES
YALE BY 6 TO 0
CONTINUED from First Page)


strong, so Yale kicked on the second
down to the center of the field.
The Army kicked to Yale on the blues
twenty-yard line and Merritt was thrown
back without gain so fast were the cadet
ends. Then Yale was sent back five
yards for offside play. Yale kicked at
once to the forty-five-yard line. On the
next kick by the Army Merritt was
again thrown back without gain.
Just as the teams were lining up on
Yale's ten-yard line time was called and
the entire cadet corps swept on the field
for one grand hands-round, the colors
in the center Of the field. 1t was one Of
the most impressive sights seen at West
Point for many years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

the goal line. The ball was shot accu-
rately to the quarterback. who started
his run toward the goal lie was tackled
twice and Knocked the Cornhuskers off.
Iio then turned back toward the center
OF the field, rushed by Cornhuskers and
followed interference. awmer made n
gallant effort to get him but failed.
Morrill, kicked an easy goal from this
touchdown.
Forward Pass Wins.
The second touchdown came soon after
Nebraska kicked off TO Minnesota. on
an exchange Of punts and a tumble Min
nesota had the ball within fifteen yards
OF the Nebraska goal line. Plunges at
the line gave but a few yards. The
Gophers decided upon a forward pass
CaprOn accepted the ball from center and
the whole Minnesota line shifted 10 the
right and interferers ran that way. The
secondary defense OF the Cornhuskers
was drawn to the right side. Pickering
playing left end, shot out toward the
Nebraska goal. lie was about five yards
from Il. and also was ten yards from
the side line Lofgren, Nebraska's right
end, was with Pickering. Between tho
spot where Pickering and Lofgren- stood
and the nearest when on the Nebraska
line of scrimmage was a gap Of ten
yards. Lofgren saw Capron with the
ball. looked at the gap and thought the
quarter would attempt to dash through
this hole. lie then jumped away from
Pickering. who had the goal line at his
command. Capron at once shot the ball
TO Pickering. The pass was good and n
touchdown came. Morrel again kicked
goal.
Goal from Field.
A short time later tho Gophers had
the ball on the Nebraska twenty-five
yard line. Morrel gave. the ball the right
direction from placement and It had Just
enough force 10 carry Il over the cross
bar for three more points. The final
touchdown came in the first minutes OF
the fourth quarter. BY punting and an
end run the Gophers lodged the oval
on the Cornhuscer ten-yard line, Meal
mon followed through hole opened in
the center OF the Cornhusker line and
went behind the goal posts for a touch
down. Morrel kicked goal. The score
was then q TO o.
Potter and o. Frank managed 10 lug
the ball to the Gophers' twsnty-five-yard
line in the final minutes Of play. A few
yards to the left of the goal posts and
twenty-five yards back was the place
from which O. Frank booted Nebraska
into possession Of three points. The kick
had just enough force TO carry 1t over
the bar. Coach stiehm used all his back
field players and made frequent substi-
tutions. Williams made two substitu-
tions. The Cornhuskers seemed to be in
better physical condition, however, than
did the Gophers and took out much less
time than Minnesota players.
Lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
AlINNEsorA.
NEBRASKA.

Morrel. Goals from touchdown:
cd. Goals from placement: o.
and horrei. Time OF quarters. d
utes. Referee: Haines OF Yale.l
pire; Whitemore OF Brown. Field
p Allen OF Chicago. Head llnl
Nerweibe OF Harvard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

NuDHIIIUIVa. OInhHHl hItaaIlI"IIi y VVVI-
son. Munneke; West High, Williams,
Sprong and Main Touchdowns; Brind-
lev, Moss, Williams and crocker. Goals
from touchdowna, Moss ca, Rector; goal
from field, Brndley. Referee: Griffith
OF Drake. Umpire: Potter OF Union
college. Field Judge: umberger OF Yale
Head llnesman. Andrus OF Omaha. Lines.
men. Burke OF Omaha and Sanders OF
Drake. Time OF quarters, fifteen min
utes. Attendance, 900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
Hilton to Return
to Defend Title

NEW YORK. Oct. 2l.--It begins to look
now as X the international golf might
work both ways next year. on the eve Of
his departure Harold II. Hilton declared
his intention of returning to America a
year hence to defend the title he won at
Apawamis; and now comes the news that
the United States will be represented
abroad
Oswald Kirkby, the Englewood cham
pion, said today that he was going over
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

CONTINUED from First PaBe)
showed the effects OF the excellent coach
ING hand OF Williams. The backs had
that charge which would not be stayed
The ends rushed into plays without
hesitating and the line held. The defense
opened holes on the offense.
Minnesota's shift plays puzzled Ne
braslka. At the beginning OF the game, be-
fore the Cornhuskers could solve these
formations, several yards were run
through the line. The interference OF the
Gophers for the shifts was such that II
could not be stopped until the ball had
been carried four and five yards. That
the Nebraska forwards made a gallant
fight Is told In the fact that hardly any
OF the shift plays netted more than five
or six yards Last year these plays per-
mitted the Gophers 70 SO through for ten
and fifteen yards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
plays or Tackle.

Much havoc was wrought by the Goph-
ers In chopping plays Oft tackle. They
were rushed so fast and 30 hard that
they forced the Nebraska line to bulge
and fall back, letting Minnesota take
three ana four yards az time.
Today's game demonstrates that Il
takes more than speed in foot ball It
also takes strength and weight Ne
braska had plenty OF speed in its back
field. Minnesota has considerable speed
there, too, but Il also had weight and
power mixed with this fast asset These
three ingredients gave Minnesota great
edge on the Cornhuskers.
Nebraska's play today proved this;
The Cornhuskers can triumph over any
eleven that does not have a strong Sec
ondary defense. Even with a strons line
any OF the future opponents OF the Corn
huskers win undoubtedly be licked un-
less they have strong group OF de-
fensive back field players.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
First Half Even.

Neither team scored In the first half
Of the game. Minnesota was dangerous
several times. The Cornhuskers suffered
severely from penalties and fumbles IN
this session. The penalties were costly
for the visitors during ali the game. soon
after the second half opened the GOph-
ers scored. The BAN was placed on the
Nebraska forty-yard line through an ex-
change OF punts. 1.-TWO plays carried Il
TO the thlrty-five yard line. Then came
the forward pass that brought the first
score OF the game. Pickering received tho
bah on a direct pass from center. Il
looked as II a punt was 20 be made, The
Interference ana most OF the Minnesota
line ran 70 the right Capron ran al
most straight out from where Pickering
stood. He was nfteen yards away from
the captain and just q few feet nearer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
G0PHERS MARCH
OVER NEBRASKA

Continued from First Pase)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
nsehman InIarea.

Before the first two minutes Of the
second quarter were finished, Rachman.
omaha's big left tackle. received an
nEiy cash over the eye and had 70 re-
tire hressmen taking his place. and a
inomeuf later Carlson AZ right tackle
Vas picked up with dedicated shout
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
Cornell to Have a
Course in Wrestling

.ruAeA. ...u..,, !.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
Jury List for June Term.

The jury list for the ensuing term of
district court which convenes on June
9th, vas drawn on Wednesday afternoon
and is as follows:-Alex. Henderson,
David Schweitzer. w. K. Walper, Chas.
Crowston, D. j. Mcintosh, J. T. Cock
burn, S. I. Olafson. S. H. Sgurdson, G.
J. McCurdy, Frank L. Wedge, Miles
Campbell, Chas. A. Defoe, Eugene
Hornung, H. R. Shannon, Domain Nc
Gregor, Fred K. Radke John See. d. r.
Buchanan. Levi Rickbei, L. B. Mclean,
John McGurran, E. j. Grandson, John
S. Pegg, Nels Branson, Geo. Poland,
Alfred Knowles, Rudolph Raedel, E.
Metelman, A. NJ. O'Connor, VIM. Ben
nett, John Ault, Ezekiel Mcintosh, n.
w. Gilman, David Brown.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
Subscription Rstes and Terms.


The PIONEER EXPRESS is sent only on
he direct order of subscribers. and is
continued until ordered stopped and all
arrearages paid.
The rate of subscription is alike to all
eco per year. Subscribers paying in ad
vance have the choice of several premium
papers In addition.
Sample" or marked copies" are sent
az complimentary only. and while we de-
sire them to be considered as invitations
to subscribe. they will not be continued
except upon request.
The PIONEER EXPRESS is the best ad.
vestising medium III the county, having
q more general circulation than any
other paper. Card of rates sent on ap
olication.
Entered at the pos+ofice at Pembina as
second class mail matter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
Died..

Newton Youmans died on Saturday,
May 18th at residence of his son, M. H.
Youmans, in Barnes, Wisconsin aged "
years, 9 months and Is days. He was
buried at Grafton along side daughter
on May 18th. He leaves his widow, two
sons and three daughters Mr.. Youmans
was one of the pioneer settlers of the
township of toilette and was we'll known
in all this locality. He was highly
respected as q good neighbor and
straightforward man. He followed
farming and was quite active until about
three years ago when he retired. For
the last two years he had been failing
from the disabilities connected with old
age. Many old neighbors and friends
will sympathise with the bereaved rela.
tives.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
The High School Party.

A parting banquet given the high
school seniors by the juniors at the resi-
dence of John Heneman on Tuesday ev-
ening was a very enjoyable occasion.
The guests present INCLUDED the two
classes and high school faculty. The
place cards were the work of Miss Hen
rietta Conmy and were very artistic.
The menu which follows will give the
best idea of the pleasantries of the occa-
sion:
MENU.
"Better cheer you have had but not
with better heart Shakespeare.
Ambrosia. Boullion. Cucumbers
Fish la Riviere Rouge
Potatoes la Saratoga, Radishes.
Faith needs her daily bread"
Strawberry shortcake la Katie Roi,
Sailed almonds. Olives.
Fowl la Switzer. Potatoes la Spiller
Bread a la Desrosler.
Butter la Bollish.
ga deal of skimble skamble stuff
Henry Nv.
Salad DIES Mattresses d. Ecole.
Waters Pie. la Herb and Enid.
Everything that is exquisite hides it.
SELF" Ice cream.
Assorted cakes la Cuisinieve.- Marco
Bon bons, Coffee la Fitch.
"Dost think because thou art vlrtuoul
there shsll be no more cakes and ale?'
Toastmaster, Cyrille Asselstine. T.
seniors, Evelyn Heneman; response, ENID
Switzer. TO faculty, Bart Conmy; re
Spouse, Miss Simpson. To girls, Gu,
Spiller; to boys, Rhoda Harvey.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
About Herdine.

Some pretty strong discussion has
been rife in town this week over the
herding question. A good deal was
made through mistaken ideas of what
the city council intended by the direct
ions given to the Marshal at the meeting
on Monday evening. We think that all
citizens whether they own cows, or
gardens, or both can agree on the follow
ing propositions:
l. That gardens, lawns, shade-trees
sidewalks etc, are entitled to protection
from animal depredations. 2. That it
reasonable that the open pastureage
about the city should be utilized rather
than 60 to waste. 2, That the only
possible method of keeping COWS or other
animals and preserving gardens and
lawns etc. is that the animals when
passing through the streets shall be
kept under complete control and not
allowed to stray even for few minutes
by the wayside.
1t is the latter proposition that the
council are trying to enforce and all
good citizens we think will agree with
them. AS to what particular regulat-
ions may be necessary to enforce the
proper control of the cattle is as yet not
quite settled, but little experience will
prove what is necessary. But stock
owners will help themselves by helping
to keep the cattle under control. See
proceedings for the resolution.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
/ From the Emerson; Journol.;

/ Fr0m the EmeEo0u J0ufnoIs
Il The Journal offers . cup as i prize to
stimulate the school kids, base ball
teams. 5s Vi II
n The Town Council have purchased
the Park property for $3.50. from the
Association.
Emerson is making arrangements to
celebrate May oath, with baseball and
sports of all kinds.
/ A man advertises in the Journal for
an umbrella that he says he has cherish
ed for over twenty years-that somebody
has at last swlped. That must have
been regular Methusalah of an UNI
brella.
John Buchanan, aged 90 years died
last week. He was born in Maine, was
a shipbuilder in Nova Scotia, and came
to Emerson locality in 1879. He was
hale and hearty and his faculties were
unimpaired until his last illness.
There is some talk in town Of trial at
church union between the Methodist
and Presbyterian congregations. II
some satisfactory business arrangement
could be arrived at there is no doubt
but that the great majority would fall
IN with the idea and be quite willing to
give the union principle trial locally.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19

Cashier Rygh of Cavalier and Mrs. A
d. Gibson of Tyner were in the city on
Friday on business in the county court
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19

Mrs. L L. Gardner of Hanna, N. D. Is
visiting with Mrs. DIR. Mcqueen. Both
ladies visited with friends at Drayton
last week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
Wood-sawlne Outfit for Sale.

Wood-sawlne Outfit for Sale.
A four horse Fairbanks Morse engine,
with complete saving outfit, on wheels,
and enclosed, for sale.
ERNEST BRANCHAUD,
Pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19

Timothy Hay for Sale.
A quantity Of timothy hay for sale in
stack at farm five miles from Pembina.
e. NJ. NIXON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Wilkins enter
tanned at dinner last Saturday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Ashley.
Covers were laid for twelve.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19

Mrs. Kneeshaw and Miss Hazel are
expected home tomorrow. Mrs. Knee
shaw having recovered nicely from a
minor operation at Grand Forks hos
pital.