davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
RANDOLPH-MACON
CANCELLED GAME
Contest With Hampden-Sidney
Postponed Until Later
Date.
Especial TO The Tlmes-Disnatch.

Especial to The TlmcS-Dispatch.1
lIanpden-Sidney. Va. April 27.-
Local baseball enthusiasts were great
~ disappointed over the failure of
Randolph-N1acon College baseball team
to appear here to-day for the first
game with 1Iumpden- Sidney as
scheduled and advertised. They were
allowed to cancel the game. however,
by the faculty athletic board of tho
local college, which met Wednesday
evening at the request OF Manager
Booze. of neutrality-suspicious.. who stated
that there was a misunderstanding
between himself and tho faculty over
the allotted number of days tho team
Is allowed away from school
The local management Is greatly
put out. however, owing TO the fact
that the of the Yellow Jackets
did not state his inability to play until
too late to arrange for another game.
the game for Thursday having been
widely advertised.
They intend to appear here az q
later date. however. owing to The fact
that the local anagemcn has re-
leased them from the scheduled time
and has allowed them the privilege of
hlling this late later on in the sea-
son. Hampden-Sidney, according to
the rules of the Eastern intercollegiate
NtSSoSiatioH, however, could have had
the game forfeited If it had SO desired
The management of RandoIph-Macon
IN conference with Manager PAYNE OF
the local team, asked that the Garnet
ana Gray play the first game at Ash
iand, to which the local manager con
sented' but SO far no definite date
has been -
Misunderstanding now has no ga ma
until the 9th of May. when II meets
richmond College:
Since the return of the team from
It's recent trip to WilIiamsburr and
richmond Coach Blgbie has been TAX
ing dvantag of the ideal baseball
weather by making his team work
harder than ever before this season
mo coach is not the least bit down
hearted over the defeat by Richmond
eoiiege Monday but is of the same
opinion as all who witnessed either
OF the championship games, that Is.
nat Hampden-Sidncy has every nos'
slpie chance to land the cup. The mon
are working like eaguers this ,roat
ana baseball enthusiasm is rattinm
stronger each day. On the return e,
.he team last Monday night they were
sieetea with an immense bonfire and
ny all the student body who weicomad
'hefn AFTER a successful trim,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
Pertinent Comment
BY Gus MALBERT

Never mind that one yesterday.
Let's think OF the one to-day.
Poole put one over on cowan in the
fourth. lie deliberately played be-
tween first and second In order TO
give Block Il hance TO score. and
George fell for It It's an old ruse,
but works well yet. it seems.
No need to offer excuses for losing.
It happened Just about like n rain
storm happens; you can never tell
when It will strike.
Il that II looks like the team which
beats out Norfolk Will be the team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
Easy for Tnrheels.

Especial to The Times-Dispatcb.1
Portsmouth, Va, April 2T.@Hitt,ns
Drnmm at opportune moments, tho .ar,
heeis had little trouble this afternoon
IN defeating the Tigers by the score
OF Sto 4. The batting of Foiles, Brown
Guiheen. Kaiser. Conway and Lutz was
the feature. The Portsmouth team
played a ragged game In the celia
Score by ~innings: r. =
Elizabeth City % 0oo02soos II =
portsmouth, ...l12o0o00OA II 4
Batteries: Elizabeth city johnson
and Cleveland; Portsmouth. Drumm
and Cote. 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
CHARTERS GRANTED

Charters were issued yesterday By the
state Corporation Commission to the follow
ing concerns:
College View Realty Corporation. Rich
mond. L.. Shcre. PRESIDENT: Paul Wclil. vice.
president; q. Hnws Llpscomb. aecretary aud
treasurSCall of Richmond. Capitals: Maxi
mum. 10000: minimum. $4,000. Objects:
Real estate business.
Farmers Cooperative NercantIlc Com.
pany (Inc.l. Dundas. Va. d. n. Austin, pres
ident: ]. E. Edmunds. vlcc-presldent; J. n.
Anderson, secretary and trensurer-aIl of
GiS. Va. Capital: Maximum, sac. 900; mini
mum, $1,000. Objects: Mercantile business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28

mia Privet, three to four feet: some
thing that will make you a beautifu{
hedge this year.: only $500 per leo.
also some large Rose Bushes. always
Hardy Chrysanthemuns, ready MayTID.
only "a cents per dozen: $500 per 100.
Address MARK T. THOMPSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
bids for Nen nridrc.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
buckingham, Va, April 27.-The bids
for building a bridge across Slate
River at this place were opened at
the clerks office on the 36th, and an
Atlanta firm was the lowest bidder. Its
bid was s1,961. There were three other
bidders, and all the bids and tho GER
tilted checks winch accompanied them
were forwarded to State Highway Com
missioner Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
lldeWater League
Doth Pitchers In Good Form.
Especial to The Times Dispatcj

.Sortoik. Va, April aT.-Steve Grif.
ans Rockies had no trouble in do.
teatlng the Gun Pointers this after.
noon by the score of . 70 ,. Bouno and
1lurphy were in good form, the former
.eceiving the superior support. The
.eatures OF the game were the 6eldinr
RING Hooker. Weir and Shaffer.
I, d|no innings; r. H. E.
old Point 49,. 90 lOOc0l1-a ? 4
Norfolk ...... O03o1oo =
batteries: Murphy and Herman; Me-
Pherson and Bouno.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
nosnieuy InIeetcd Trns,oo

The resignation OF John T.. Ferguson
as trustee of tho Richmond Lodge, No.
40, Benevolent and Protective order
Of Elks, was accepted Tuesday night,
and J. NJ. BossiouX elected In his place
as trustee for three years. There was
much discussion Of tho celebration or
tho tw~enty-ffth anniversary OF this
lodge. which falls on. May q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
Mrs. Lucinda e. Kirkpatrick.

Especial % The Timcs-Dispatchl
Bedford City, Va. April 2T.-Mrs. Luz
cinda Elizabeth Kirkpatrick. widow Of
r.. %. kirkpatrick, died last night. aged
cighty-two years. She caves an only
daughter, Mrs. Clifton James, wiru.as.
husband died less than one week ago.
The funeral will take place at the
Methodist Church on Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
Rank Fielding Errors.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch,
SUFFOLK. Va, April 37.-The Suffoll1
team o~utbattcd Newport News o-day
but the Nancies lost, 5 to 4, by rank
ielding errors.
Score by innings: HE
Newport News .os1o01Ooo-5 6 o
suffolk .......0Oe0O11OO- l s 6
batteries: Quinn. Barry n Bryan;
Eakins and Slcsnlck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
on DnttJcae1d. r.omn,,..,o,

Albany. y. 2, April o7.-Governor
Dix to-day appointed General Horatio
G King. OF Brooklyn, as a member OF
the New York commission for the bat
tlefelds OF Gettysburg and Chatta-
nooga, in the place of General Alex
ander S. Webb. deceased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
Southern League

Al Atlanta: Atlanta, o: Nashville, 9.
at Montgomery: Montgomery-Bir-
mingham, rain.
At Mobile: Mobile-New Orleans, rain.
At Memphis: Observation-Disclosures,
wet grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
Baseball Yesterday
Especial to Thc Times-pispatcb,

Danville, Va. April 27.-Chathan,
Training school, was defeated here this
by the Dahville School, which
made seven runs in the seventh inning.
the final score standing z to 6 for Dam
vile. The Chatham nine outplayed the
locals. Batteries: Hurt and Robinson;
Farley and Hanna. Umpire, Davis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28

for tho Commonwealth. subject to ths
Democratic primary, lie is a brother
of Professor F. W. Boatwright. fos
Richmond College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28

Seems as II the Mackmen have
struck their gait. Detroit. however.
Is Keeping well to the fore and win
ming games with striking regularity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28

The Great Council of Improved Or
der Of Red Men. which Will meet here
May II. has sent a challenge
70 the local Aerie of Eagles for a ban
game. h challenge Will be accepted,
PROVIDED the ball park can be secured
on that date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28

Both cams will lineup about the
same to-day. the changes being in the
battery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
Candidacy Announced.

Especial to Tho Tines Dispatch
buckingham, VA, April a%7,--John B.
Boatwright, a young lawyer here. Is
q candidate for the pmSa, OF Attorney,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Jersey city
score: r. H. E.
Jersey city ... i : 5
Batteries: Killian and Phelps: JUS
Us and Butler. EMPIRES, Wright and
AT Providence
Score: n " T.
Montreal ..... 4
Providence ...... .
Batteries: Burke and Curtis; I.aven-
and Rudderham.
AT Baltimore
Score: IT II
6uialo ...--..... ......... ] 1
Batteries: stroud, spcer and xii
lifer; Dygert and Byers, Umpircs,
Fender and Murray.
At Newark
Score: n TT T.
Rochester ... & q .
Batteries: Dessau. Holmes and Jack
mtseh; cleary, Flater. Lee and Cady.
nings.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28

BIZ otey got his bumps a-plenty
Yesterday from the Athletics, and had
to retire after six Innings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28

Wallace and Martin each got a pair
OF thereby helping along their
batting averages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28

Shoes at Cost
Plus > Per Cent.
Not Only a Low Profit Over Cost,
But q Low Profit Over a Low Cost.
S Hsy 4 Sss Sssa % yssss "a. : AT $S 81! 8 + ;sg i sy $sss e e! 81
ysnthfal a aagsEs nIt i is,t s zgsgss5ng = sid 6z gSld $s;ss s16st cry SSis
ESa12ai SS@ ~ Il 5 [sss e & e. sS5 TsSSSS ~ %s 5ssss5,sf a6 s; E : ass$$ $5 5s; IS Sss e
Has Long Been the leader w where Ksgsl Sizes are made shoe.
amry for more than two hundred dy ysas. II The eS best tn sh9 peann mPde i'm IN
from . H + beginning eSHs Sc g make aass z sessi shoes 3 i ls ai ali aff sbs sh ss fi ig qv RSssy
s sse 3 # + Il ~ sss ss esSs5 y I 81 asaf; IL 5Sy rs IT: e Z s5 ss Sss f. f.; =; E s : s. ~. :! ss 81 =
and Selling Costs are Low. sgaB5ssF5r Is p s55sS ! f5 5s.. ks sEa
every sSE fs sSss ss ssi5sS IT. sSS s5$s = ~ A% %sss IT, ) & ) III sS !; Z Sa g 8 $
Rg BFs @ g%ns P sEbsts # e all is tf fe s 5sgs ss dRssti III eS fssSn % gsy#s%mshs
n negs. e so1s8 e. d reste, fe eata the o faet }e55et se y ma BY 3 the st ssd test;
s ss5eEsng 4 BF ahasees 1asgs sH IS No last sa5 W%aeg. nc lost time, : ".07sf-:
And Regal Shoes are nouO sold at cosf of
manufacture, Plus fUe per cent. commission,
and CHS lou cost Of selling.
s ssS5 s 81 s5y i se e. &c $ S y ass s Ss5s :zaS Y Il q ss a4 S$syA Is : : : e. r. 3
fact that this low margin IS rscEoned On 4 1sg cost sp 80 4 y :
Buying shoes as you buy When you buy sugar, -four, eggs, beef,
other necessities Of life ts. yu p any : one rice + r z S91sn n &c 45s
wholesale ahe market mark cost. f the wholesale Or manufacturing cost goes
up in proportion. When the retailers profits are fair, this Is IS fam0 to
you. But this is not the way that ahoes have been sold Shoes have
always sold at fixed, "even money" prIas-always mutiples Of the
half dollar. - @
But Regal Shoes hereafter will be sold in the scientific. cononi
way-,with the profits kept low and the manufacturing cost a
the basis. - WIN
This Stamp Thep price o every Regal Shoe is now reckoned at per
isyour guar cent over actual cost, plus the cost Of getting the shoe
ante of te from the factories to you. This price is CERTIFIED .
laua.s aaa BY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND STAMPED ON Z
s ~ 80 THESHOE ATTHE FACTORY. It is stamped lust as
Pflce it figures out-n "odd" prices or in .even" prces-and
49, the od-fashioned arbitrary custom is done away with.
5SSSssSsaSSk. The stamp is your guarantee that the price is THE
aEym=s,SK LOWEST FOR WHICH A SHOE OF THAT CHAR
Al NS%S il ACTER CAN BE BOUGHT, that nothing has been
7sSgMasasGSlF added to conform to shoetTade custom, that MORE Of
SRhR2EERTF the price goes into quality and LESS for profit and
expense than in any other make you can buy.
Regal Prices Are Now $685. to $685.
nr~,A " ~ G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
to win the pennant.

wallace and Martin each got a pair
OF btnglcs. thereby helping along their
batting averages.
That error OF Martins was almost
eNcusablc. Any good bali player will
miss one occasionally. and the player
good. Ill $500
sullivan was there with tho timely
swat and he brought home Maths.
trials. Il" ~
Egan couldn't land in four, and
Eowan missed fire In the same number
OF attempts.
Every man on the team has blood
IN his eye and will so after the rest
of the series.
Jimmie Pool is a ringer for Hughes
OF the Washington team. and with q
little seasoning will make the big
league. "s
Eckman and Nugent both did good
work
Lewis Gregory gavc a dinner 10 his
Barton Heights team OF the Amateur
League at Rucgcr's last night.
Speeches were made and the men de-
clared that they had the pennnnt
cinched right now. That's the spirit
whether it comes true or not.
Either Verbout or Ward will work
to-day. Pierce has not returned. and
even IL he does get in TO-DAY. viii
hardly DC in condition to go on The
mound.
No telling who will be in the box
for Norfolk. Babb has plenty Of viii.
Ing workers. but he will pick Out ,ho
best looking just before the game,
II Norfolk fans are not satisfied with
tho team Charlie Babb has manared
to get together, little can be done 10
please them.
The Great Council Of Improved Or
der of Red Men. which Will meet bere
beginning May II. has sent a challenge
10 the local Aerie of Eagles for n HAN
game. The challenge Will be accented.
PROVIDED the ball park can be secured
on that date.
Both teams will lineup about tho
same to-day. the changes being in the
battery.
Seems as II the Mackmen have
struck their gait. Detroit. however.
Is keeping well to the fore and win
ming games with striking regularity.
Bill otey got his bumps a-plenty
to retire after six innings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28
Especial to The Times Dispntoh.J

Especial to The Times-Dispntch.J
Wake Forest. n. c. April 21..Thn
Warrenton High School to-day defeated
the scrubs in q close twelvc-innins
game by the score of 5 to 1. Warren
ton tied tho scoro in the ninth, again
In tho tenth, and won out In the
twelfth. The feature OF the game was
the home run Of Lee. for Wake. Forest.
The batteries were Kincaid and We'll,
for Warrcnton, and Parker, Lee and
Watkins. for Wake Forest. ;s
Al sumter, S. c.: Trinity IN. CT;
Clemson College, o,
At Spartanbprg; !Wofford College, 4,
Clinton tPresbyterldnsl. 3. GEi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28

II Norfolk fans are not satisfied viii
tho team Charlie Babb has manage
to get together, little can be done "a
please them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28

That error OF Martins was almost
eNcusablc' . Any good bali player will
miss one occasionally. and the player
VINO doesn't ever miss one isn't mucl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28

No telling who will be in Tho no,
Tor Norfolk. I3abb has plenty of will.
ing workers.. but he will nick ont ~
best looking just before the v,na
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28

sullivan was there with tho timely
swat and he brought homo Maths.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-28

Either Verbout or Ward will work
to-day. Pierce has not returned. and
even II he does get in to-day, will
nsraiy DC in condition to 60 on the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20
Railway Doings

Fireman Schmitt is on the Sis
seton llne firing for Engineer
Bennett
Matt tiamoling Of the round
house force. who had been on a
short visit at Wabasha. Minn..
returned to Miibank Mon day.
Two Of the large Mailett com
pound engines were hauled
west Wednesday. to be used in
the mountains.
GEN ORDERS 30 /.
Yourself and lady are ordered
TO run extra between your home
and the opera house, Milbank,
on the evening of Thursday.
January 70, 1871, to attend the
third annual ball to be given by
the rail way men Of Milbank.
Tickets 81 for the rOund trip.
Stopover privileges allowed
for supper
Farther in formation NAV be
obtained of
II c., Burns,
General Ticket Agent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20
DEATH or CHAINCEY l.. W,OD
The Late Democratic Candidate for
GOvernOr Dies in Seattle HosDita,.

The daily papers announced
the death on the 10th inst. Of
Channcey l. Wood. the demo
cratic candidate for governor IN
the last election. Mr.. Wood was
called TO Seattle by the sickness
OF his wife and while there was
attacked by appendicitis. aud
an operation was deemed neces-
Sary Death resulted from the
secondary operation which fol
lowed.
Mr.. Wood was oorn ia Jones
county, Iowa, April 20, 1851. He
attended college at Mount Yer
non, Ia. and graduated from the
law school Of the Iowa state uni
versity. He moved to Rapid
City in 1873, and ever since had
taken an active part in the af-
fairs of the city aud rapidly rose
to prominence a, a lawyer. For
twelve years be was in partner
ship with G. j. Buell. From
1895 to 1900 he was special AS
slstant United States attorney
and had control of the biy~.,itn.
Der cases IN which the govern.
ment was involved. He was a
mem Der of the territorial con.
stltu,Iona convention which
drafted N. present state con
SfltuIlnn in 1889. He was an
ardent democrat and was one of
the strong men Of his party.
tie was elected mayor of Rapid
CITY for several terms. and was
also states attorney for Pennius
ton county. He left large prop.
ertV interests both in Rapid
City and Seattle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20
Notice I" the Stock holders Of the
Grant County Telephone Company.

On account OF the Farmers Iusti,u,e
holding their meeting at the cour,
house IN Miloank on the afternoon nt
the 18th inst, the directors Of hi.
company deemed it advisable to po.,-
p me the annual meeting called far
the came day and place to some Inter
date
Ia accordance with their rec ,mmen.
datioos. the rural subscribers were
notified by telephone that the nex,
meeting would be held merely for tho
purpose OF adjournment. believing
that some stockholders might come to
town to attend the telephone meeting
o1'y. while great many Others
would bc st the Institute meet.
At a meeting held in the court house
on the above date, as called for in The
notice mailed to each stockholder. tho
annual meeting was postponed until
Friday, March 2Ah at 800 y. M. in
the court house. La addition to other
matters to be acted upon. the question
Of holding the annual meeting in June
instead OF January will come mn.
and II is hoped rs many stock holders
Is possible will attend.
Respectfully.
+. &. kAST, Secret ary.
Dated Jan. l9, 1911.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20
Aide.de.t'amp to Commander.

Col. Thos tltch received an.
nooncement Of his appointment
as and de camp ,othe Com mander
in.Chlef Of the national G.. A. Il.
The national encampment will
DC held AZ Rochester. \. y this
year. The other South Dakota
appointments on The staff are:
\. r. Baker, HermoSa: Tno>.
II. Brown, Sioux Falls; d G. De :
Jean, Piankntou: Thos. Fitch.
MlIbank: } W. johnson, Grotou: !:
u. =. Murray. Hot Springs; II.
G. Nennayer. Virgil: Il p. Pack
ard. RedheId.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20
THE HINDU FOOT.
It's Form alton Makes 1t Almost Al Use
full as Hand

llIndu> possess curious ability
to use their feet and toes in various
industrial occupations. In the ma
tlye quarters Of many Indian towns
may ho seen the strange spectacle
OF 4 butcher Selling piece Of meat
IN his hands and cutting it in two
with a stroke Of his knife held be
tween th" first and second toes Of
his foot The shoemaker uses no
last, but turns the unfinished shoe
with his feet while his hand, are
busy in shaping it. So the carpcn
ter holds with his great Toe the
board he i cutting. and the wood
turner handles his tool, as well
with his toes as with his fingers.
This use Of he ftrl to assist the
hands in their labor is not. however.
the mere result Of practice. but, az
the Investigations OF French scicn.
fists prove. is principally due to the
fact that The Iiindu foot is quite
different from ours in its anatou-
lcal conformation.
The ankle Of the Hindu and the
articulation II the back OF Tho foot
nremit considerable lateral motion.
Then the toes possess a surprising
mobility. The great toe can be
moved freely in al directions. and
the first and second toes are sepa-
rated hy wide space. sometimes
as much as tiNe-cigi,ths Of an inch
across at the base of ilc toes aud
two inches at their cxtrcmtics.
The articulation Of the hip is also
peculiar. and his renders il easier
t" use IA" toes in handling objects
by enabling the Hindu to sit in
squaitlng posture much more com
fortablr than we can.
\ similar formation Of the feet
and toes is found among the An
namc>H. bnt il is not. as might be
supposed. common thing among
harbar"aS and savage tribes. 1t is
not found. for instance. in the
>onih American Indian. the negro,
the luc@lan or the Arab.
One naturally thinks Of the re-
S"mbanco 10 Il monkey which
human being using both hands and
Iret IN the manner described above
must present. and vet the French
Investigators are careful 10 point
'ut the fact that the Hindu foot il
not at all,likn the foot Of an ape or
monkey. The great toe is not
opposed 10 tie other toes like a
numb. rs occurs with the monkey.
'nd accordingly the pedal dexterity
i the llin'lu> is not 10 be taken
Is an indication Of simian descent
New York Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-20
MILBANK, S. OAK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 90 1917

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles William
started today on visit to friends
IN Minneapolis, aud will enjoy a
few days taxing in the sights Of
the city.
W f Trapp, who has been
seriously troubled with rheu
matlSm. Went to Shakopee the
flrst Of the week to take the mud
bath treatment.
Miss LeOna Gllchrist. of Far
go, arrived last night. on a visit
to friends at her former home
mere in MllbanIl, an | is the guest
of Miss Mary Harper,
George Port, who had been en-.
Joylng short visit at home.
lett yesterday for WATERFOWL.
/ where he makes his headuuar-
ters while out on has nurserv
business.
}. a. Anderson. agent for the
Round elevator, received a letter
recently, from James Moore
who with his sister, is soiourn-
ing in the west--dated at Santa
Nonico. Cal. IN which he states
they are enjoying the sunshine
and flowers i'm meusely.
The ladies Of the clubs of the
city are ag;tating the matter of
preserv wing the old Dutch wind
mill for The city We believe
that when the ladies are ready to
close The deal they will hnd The
city and citizens ready to give
whaies er assistance they will be
called upon to render.
Fowler 4 knutsOn. are now
nicely located ia their new build
'ng. on the site Of lhe old Lock-
hart shop. and are prepared
to do all kinds of general black.
SMILING and wood work.
Wagons and buogies cut down
and made over and they be
just as good as new. Call and
see them.
Thos. Fitch says that last
Thursday he 10Th: was the an
nlversary of the first battle in
which his regiment, the Second
Minnesota participated in dur
ing the civil war. when they
were lying near Mill Springs,
ky., and III the engagement
the celebrated Con federate Gen.
eral Il llikoffer was killed.
Marvin Lock hart, who is en-.
gagged IN the drug business at
Outlook, Sask.. WAS down at his
o!d home here tine first of the
week and visited with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
l-ocklarf. returning north yes
terday. His wife is visiting with
her parents at Verndale. Mimi.
having returned from Colorado
much improved in health. i