davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
BETWEEN
N

Philadelphia. June 1.-The trvouts
on Franklin field yesterday afternoon
Tor the lnals in the intercollegiate
Track n field events today indicate
mat the team championship probably
lies hetWeen Cornell. last Years win
ncr, )nd PENNSYLVANIA. The Penn
SNlVanlans qualified thirty men. the
greatest number of men in the eleven
events in which trials were necessar,
and Cornell pulled through seven. but
the ltha'ans are strong in the branch
ca OF the sport in which she will en-
ter men today. Harvard showed up
We'll but not as strongly as was eA-
pected.
Three of Pennsylvania's men are
in the low hurdles and three in the
high barriers. Cornell has three of
her seven men in the half mile run.
Harvard qualified nine men: Yale
eight: Columbia eight: Dartmouth
seven: Michigan seven: Princeton six:
syracuse five: Brown ard Wesleyan
two each; Amherst. Bowdoin, Massa.
cllus"t'G Tech. PENNSYLVANIA State and
Rutgers ono each.
ono INTERCOLLEGIATE record. the shot
put. was broken. r. l.. Realty OF CO.
lumhla. in his second throw placed
tho distance at A. feet. is inch. The
lnterc"llegiat" record was &c feet.
is inches. made hy j. j.. Horner of
Michigan in l21l. Beatty also holds
the collegiate record Of IS feet i 3-s
inches. made last Year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
Reason of the Curve,

You mus always remember" said
Cy.. that luck is a big elemnt in base
ball. You have often seer a batter
hit ball after hall squarely on the nose
only to sec them go straight at some
fielder on a line. That is nothing more
than plain hard luck. Two out of
three times that a halter hits a ball
squarely on the nose it ought to fall
safe. Our whole idea in pitching is to
keep from hitting the ball solidly.
That is n reason why curves are so
advantageous. We try to put that
fooling twist on the ball so that the
batter will hit under it or above it
and drive it to the infield or lift a fly
to the outfield. But We mustn't let
them crack the ball on the nose.
I'm the good old days. a man could
get by with terrific speed even if he
didn't have a jump on his ball. The
batters gradually got onto speed. and
the speed merchant who sent n over
as straight as a string no matter
how much speed he had on it. the
batters would meet it squarely and rap
him hard. Nowadays, a pitcher must
have a jump on his fast ball to get
by. When ! say jump / do not mean
a curve. ! mean that the fast ball
Il be thrown so that it takes some
kind of a hop as it nears the plate. so
that n batter cannot get hold of it,
It's a rather hard thing to explain the
hop but those who have PLAYED base
ball know what I mean"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
Where They Play Today.
Grand Forks All Superior.
Winnipeg at Duluth.


Superior. Wis.,, June 1.-Jensen
outpitched Rothermel and Su-
perior blanked Grand Forks 4 to Q
in the opening game of the series,
The local slabbist was in great form
and never at any stage Of the game
was in serious danger. Hits were
punched on Rothemel in the fifth and
sixth innings.
Foster doubled in the second and
threatened to score on Bowers single,
but a pretty throw by Olson from the
left garden cut him off at home plate.
In the sixth DeHaven was run down
between third and home when he at
tempted to register.
Superior scored the first counter in
the third. With one down Francis
singled, stole second and went to
third on Bowers poor throw. Dunn
grounded out. Roy rolled one to sec.
ond which DeHaven booted. and al
lowed Francis to score. Briggs flied
out.
Another was added in the fifth
With two down Dunn singled to cen
ter. stole second and came home or
Roy's double. Anderson led off with
a scratch infield hit in the sixth. Jen-
sen showed him along with a single;
Ford grounded out. Anderson scored
on Taylor's intield out. Olson got i
pop up over third and Jensen scored
Threatening weather kept the crowd
aWay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
What Cy Says of Pitching
---Old Veteran Tells Why
Spit Ball Hurts the Arm

when I got to Boston. all of my
friends were warning me to watch u
for his Young Cy Young. They said
he was likely to beat me, and that ]
win. I still have that old love for a
hard fight. and as my pride was ome
what aroused I made up my mind to
win this game. My arm was not eX-
actly in shape for great speed, SO l
decided to fool them all by using the
splitter.
Very few of the players on the
other team knew that l could pitch
the splitter. and when l started in with
1t they couldn't hit at all.
We'll, l won't go into details about
the game, but l won easily. That
didn't change my mind in regard to
the splitter, however, for l knew 1t
would be a bad thing for my arm. and
l used it except for a bluff or an
occasional fooler after that"
Would you advise a pitcher just
breaking in to develop the spit ball?"
l asked as he hesitated for a minute.
IF he had a bad arm. n If he
didn't have much of a curve. I GER
tainly would. 1t would be a salvation
for him. But IL a young pitcher has a
good. free. easy movement, plenty of
speed and a good curve. 1 think it
would be poor judgment for him to
Take a nance with the splitter. You
see, pitchers like Mathewson. Alexan-
der. Brown and those fellows never
use it. l nave heard that Mathewson
occasionally tried a splitter against
Hans Wagner, but as a regular thing
he tries it,"
Just what makes the spit ball hard
On the arm?" l asked him.
1T hurts a pitcher in the forearm.
On account of the ball slipping from
the moistened fingers with no spinning
motion. it has to be thrown with a
hard snap of the forearm. That is a
continuous strain on the muscles just
below the bend in the elbow on the
inside of the arm. Once those muscles
get out of shape, a pitcher is prac-
tically gone, so far as a good curve
ball is concerned.
Another evidence that the splitter
is not needed by a good fast bali and
curve ball pitcher is that none of the
old time stars used it. and were still
wonders. Take John Clarkson, for in
stance. Now, there was a great pitcher.
In fact. 1 would almost say that he
was the greatest Of them all. He had
everything that q good pitcher ought
to have, and with 1t he had a cunning
brain. He would continually outguess
the batter and mix him up so that
hits were few and far between.
often wondered why Clarkson quit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
when he did. because l believe he was
just as good at that time as he ever

"AhGll iC 0Iu, OcSSuSc L DSll6Ne ne WAS
just as good at that time as he ever
was"
But. say" 1 suggested to the ia
nous old pitcher, I'VE are getting
away from those old time days that
we were talking Of"
That's right" he said with a laugh.
But you asked me about the splitter.
and We got on hat subject and
couldn't get off. Still, l guess that's
about the only way we could draw a
comparison between the old days and
the new. What would you suggest? 2"
Who do you regard as the greatest
of all batters?" I asked.
Now. that is not an easy question
to answer" he replied. LAS they stand
o I don't think there is any doubt
about Cobb being the greatest. When
we look at the records that opinion
becomes more certain. He has every
thing that a batter should have. II
he has a weakness l don't know it. He
is fast on his feet and is a great out
fielder. He comes pretty near being
the perfect ball player"
"Of course there are other great
hitters. If you will remember, Capt.
Arson was a wonderful hitter and he
had a record for many years that has
never been equaled. don't think.
though. that he had the game down to
as Hne a science as CoDO. AnSOn was
not a fast man in comparison. But you
must remember that speed did not
play as important a part in baseball in
those days as 1t does now. On the
bases Cobb would u away and leave
Arson.
In the old days the main thing in
a batter was an ability to hit the ball
hard and often. Any other fault that
he might have had was forgiven II he
could only lace the ball. Nowadays a
player had to he able to take advant-
age of every little slip on the part Of
an opponent.
Hard to Fool Lajoic.
Now. Hans Wagner was a great
hitter and is yet for that matter. He
is also very fast. Still. 1 believe one
of the greatest natural hitters that
ever lived was Lajoie. He can hit any,
thing and everything and pitchers
don't know how to pitch to him."
who Is the hardest man that O
ever pitched to-" I asked.
We'll. that is a hard one. Lajoie is
hard to pitch to, and SO is Cobb. With
q batter like that facing me. the best
I car do IL to try M mix him up and
let 1t go at that. Some batters are
weak on low balls. others on high
balls. and then some of them cannot
hit a curve on the inside or outside
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
MORAN IS i.
OF LARIMORE TEAM

Larimore, n. D., June IAN in
teresting meeting of all the boys OF
the high school was held in the din.
ing room of the domestic science de-
partinent. After a jolly social time,
during which a number OF stunts
were pulled off and everybody had a
rousing good time. Miss Pearson with
the aid of several boys served a fine
lunch. Following this came a dis
cussion of plans for next year. parti-
ripated in by members of the board
of education. Rev. Barbor and Rev.
Adair. Attorney Bates. coach Of track
team. Prof. johnson and Supt. Rein
oehl. The spirit of the meeting was
excellent and as a result all the boys
are determined to boost for the Lari-
more II. s.. Before the close of the
meeting the members of the track
team elected Jesse Moran as captain
of next years team.
George Bass. as captain elect for
mex years football team, spoke of
the plans for a winning team at the
opening of school next fall, and Cap
tain-elect Moran also acknowledged
his appreciation Of the action of the
boys inelecting him as the head of the
track team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01

orner But men like Lajoie, Cobb
n Wagner have no weakness. They
can hit anything. and the best that the
pitcher can do is to try and outguess
them. Chief Meyers of the Giants is
another great natural hitter. If he
pretty near leading the National
league. He hits any kind of a ball
we'll. and as yet 1 have been unable to
find any particular weakness in him.
Now l am going to surprise you by
telling you that tho toughest hitter /
ever had to deal with was Tommy
Down. Tommy was not a great hitter.
and that makes ii queer why he al
ways had something on me. don't
believe he ever hit as good as 800.
but for years he always managed to
outguess me. 1t is a queer thing about
pitchers. that they always have some
weak batter who always gives them
trouble. They can get along fairly
we'll with the heavy hitters. but that
n fellow Is always 4 thorn in the
pitchers side.
"Mathewson has always had trouble
with Joe Tinker. Joe is not one of
league. but he car always hit Matty.
He has that peculiar knack that none
of us can understand of being able to
outguess Mathcwson nearly every
time. Just when Matty thinks he has
him crossed Tinker turns around and
crosses him. 1t was the same thing
when 1 faced Tommy Dowd. 1 tried
every way to pitch to his weakness.
but just when ] thought l had him
he would outwit me.
When a batter is continually
stacked up against a certain pitcher.
which do you think improves the
most" I asked. In other words,
which gets on to the other first ?"
That's a funny kind of a ques-
ton" observed Cy as he scratched his
head; Il don't know as / yer thought
of that. Since I come to think it
over. though, l don't believe either
of them gets an advantage. The mo-
ment a batter sees that a pitcher is
setting something on him he switches
around so as to get something on the
pitcher. 1t then becomes a game OF
guess and in the long run I guess it
would about break even
There are some pitchers who have
it on certain batters at all times. One
of the good batters back in 1902 went
through a whole season without get
ting but one hit off Mathewson. and
I have had them fail to- get more than
M or two off me all season. But
that also breaks Ven. There are GER
tain hatters, as | have mentioned, who
always have 1T or the pitcher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
REVISED THE SCHEDULE.
Change in the Trail County Gam
Has Been Made.

Change in the Trail County Games
Has Been Made.
Hillsboro. N. D.. June 1.-Several
changes have been made in the Trail
County League baseball schedule, and
the revised schedule follows:
June 2-Hillsboro at Portland,
Cummings at Mayville. Reynolds at
Hotton.
June 9-Hatton at Hillsboro. Port
land at Cummings. Mayville at Rey-
nolds.
June 16-Mayville at Portland,
Cummings at Hatton. Reynolds at
Hillsboro.
June 23-Hatton at Mayville, Hills
boro at Cummings. Portland at Rey-
nolds.
June 3o-Portland at Mayville, Hat
ton at Cummings. Hillsboro at Rey.
nolds.
July Portland at Hatton, Hills
boro at Mayville. Reynolds at Cum
July 14-Hillsboro at Hatton. Cum.
mings at Portland. Reynolds at May
July 21-Portland at Hillsbore.
Mayville at Cummings. Hatton at Rey.
nolds.
July 2s-Mayville at Hatton. Rev.
nolds at Portland. Cummings at Hills
boro.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
The Latest Sporting News From Everywhere
INNING

Stanley. n. d.. June 1.-Stanley
and Powers Lake played a thirteen
inning game ut Powers Lake,
Stanley winning the game 4 to
3. 1t was a close and sensational
game. The batteries for Stanley were
Brown and Kellen. and for Powers
Lake, Crawford and Forseth. The
feature of the game was the fielding
Of Shea and. Preus and Browns pitch
ing and hitting for Stanley. The hit
ting of Perkins for Powers Lake was
also good. Powers Lake scored no
runs after the first inning. Stanley
played Berthold last Sunday, eleven
innings, the score being 5 to 5.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
AFTER
MOORHEAD SUNDAY

The fact tina the Picketts and Moor.
head put up a fast exhibition in the
east side park recently. with the homo
team on top by the close score of 5
to 4 and that the visitors will he
stronger in the game tomorrow prac-
tically assures n big attendance when
the contest starts at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Another interesting feature
of this game is that Billy Norton will
pitch for the Picketts.
Moorhead has strengthened its
team in all departments. it is said
and is coming determined to make tn.
east side nine eat the dust.
The Picketts are in better condition
than they have been in this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
NO ROOM IN LEACuE.

Hillsboro Banner: The Picketts of
Grand Forks have expressed a desire
to become members Of the Trail
county league but al this would ne
cessitate the dropping of one of the
other teams or the task of securing
still another team, making It an eight
club affair. their advances will not be
encouraged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
Cobb Prevented Blanket
= POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

. .
hereby myself as a re.
publican candidate for the office Of
Clerk Of the District Court in and for
the county Of Grand Forks at the state
primary election on June IS. and re-
specially ask for the support Of the
voters Of the county.
Respectfully yours,
M. w. Spauldine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
CROOKsTON WON

|. Crookston defeated Red Lake Falls
by the score of II to 8, Decoration
day. Nearly 1000 fans watched the
contest. Sisler pitched for Crooks
ton n Garceau for Red Lake Falls.
me game was played at the latter
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
rOR COUNTY Ar,nvTnu

I wish to hereby announce myself q
candidate for the office Of county au-
ditor or the republican ticket. I have
been a resident Of this county for q
long time. and have been faithful hi
the ranks at all times. respectfully
ask h support Of all my friends.
&c. p. johnson,
Northwood, N, ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01

There are three more games SEIZED
uled in the present series at Superior.
The teams move Monday night to
Winnipeg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01

Yesterdays Games.
Superior 4. Grand Forks 0.
Duluth Winnipeg. Postponed
wet grounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.

I hereby myself as a car
didate for the republican nomination
solicit our vote and support.
"A. NJ. Lodmell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
Grand Forks

Grand Forks...0 900 5000 90
Superior ......0 O O o 0 o.
Summary: Two base hits, DeHaven,
roster. Roy: double plays, Roy to Tay-
lor to Dunn; stolen bases, Francis,
Dunn: left on bases. Superior 10;
Grand Forks 8; struck out, by Jen-
sen 5. by Rothemel 8: bases on balls,
off Jensen .. off Rothemel 6: hit by
pitched ball. Bowers. Time, lao.
Umpire. McGloom.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
American League
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Cobb Prevented Blanket.
St. Louis. June 1.-Powell's pitch
ing together with the locals heavy
hitting was too much for Detroit and
st. Louis won 9 to l. The visitors
lone tally was scored in the first when
Bush was passed and Cobb tripled.
r. H. T..
81. Louis IA 0
Detroit s 1
Powell and Stephens. kritchell:
Willett. Works and Stanage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
American Assn.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Games To-day.
ST. Paul at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Louisville AT Columbus.
Milwaukee at Kansas CITY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
Blew Up i'm tho Ninth.

Blew Up in tho Ninth.
Kansas City. June -Four singles.
an error by Lienold. another lhv Lev.
is. a walk by Povlik and another l,.
Cutting. gave Kansas City four runs
in the ninth after two mon were ont.
and another victory over milwaukee,.
tiovllk pitched We'll until the ninth.
Before the locals had knocked ont
but two balls. each a single. out Of
the infeld. Score:
F. H. F.
->iilMauhee s ,
'iillia. Fiene and O'Connor: Hovlik.
Cutting and Scalk.
Slow Rail a Poser.
Toledo. June 1.-"Leftv'' James de-
game which terminated with tha
score of s to 5 in favor of Toledo
Consecutive hitting won the game
Score:
R. H. E.
) IL 1
James and Carisch; Schlitzer and
Casey.
YOUR favorite store has an Interest,"
ing ad in todaS's paper-of course.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
Richter Not "a Pulzlcr.

Folumhus. June 1.-Columhus hat
tiers. lilnchman and Con.alton in par
ticuiar. We're NOT puzzled by Richter.
ara the third game of the series Was
Won, u TO : Packard had perfect
control and the two Louisville runs
were secured from errors. Scores:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
SHUT OUT FOR
THE :OAC0TAHs
Jensen in Great Form While
Hits are Bunched OFF
Rothermel.
: . . = . = . = : . .
CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE.

How the clubs Stand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
Adams Was Effective.
Broke Grants Streak.
Brooklyn Made Cleaning.

New York. June 1.-St. Louis broke
New York's winning streak. TAX
ing the first game of the series, S to
i. Joe Willis. a recruit. held the To-
calls to five hits. New York scored its
only run on Myers home run.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01

The Indian Roy seems able to con-
meet just at the right time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01

Grand Forks has won two gu Of
eight against Duluth. two out Of seven
against Superior. and two out of two
against Winnipeg to date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01

1our faVorite store has an Interest,"
ing ad in today's paper-of course.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-05
EVERY NOOK AND CORNER
HAS SENT In DELEGATES

From Tuesdays Daily.
Delegates to the Southern Mime
sofa Development congress began
to arrive in Mankato late yesterday
afternoon and by evening represen-
tatives from all sections of the
southern, southwestern and south
eastern parts of the state were in
evidence in the Hobbies of the hotels.
Numbered among the advance
guard was A. B. Kaercher Of Orion
vile, president of the Minnesota
River Improvement company, who is
booked to address the congress to-
night on "The Possibilities of the
Minnesota River" Mr. Kaercher is
an enthusiast on river improvement.
Secretary e. F. Soaring of the
Mankato Commercial club, was on
the ground last night and received
the delegates and impaired infor-
nation to them relative to the con-
vention. Mr. Soaring was made
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-05

chairman of the committee to ar
range for the convention and he
has not overlooked the minutest de-
| TAIL The success OF the meeting is
in a large measure due to his ac-
tivity. -.
st. Peter-Senator Henry N. Ben.
son, Al J. Potts, w. H. Mueller, Will
liam Mallgren, Superintendent w. B.
Thornburgh, N. H. Olson, Philip
Dick, Oliver Duane.
d. M. Nell, president of the
State Federation of Commercial
clubs, arrived last night as did
also Hon. J. j. Furlong of Austin.
Joseph Chapman, Jr., of Minneapo-
lis, who will speak tonight on "Agri-
cultural Education" will reach here
this evening.
Hon. H. J. Maxfield, state immi-
grafton commissioner, arrived in
Mankato this morning from st. Paul.
Among those who are in attend
ance at the congress are the follow
ing:
S. c. Rea, S. B. Nelson, j. NJ.
Rustad and +. A. Leischer of Luz
A. B. Kaercher of Ortonville;; Arthur
C. Ochs, Henry Bendixon, George p.
Foster, DR.. J. S. Schrader and Will
liam G. Frank of Springfield; Hans
Mo and William Brust OF Sleepy
Eye; E. w. Buzzell and M. R.
Thompson of Chatfield; Emil Krue-
ger, r. G. Brownville, H. f. Setter
and H. T. Larson of Tracy; G.. E.
Gilbertson of st. James
Kasson-Rudolph Leitholds, II. NJ.
Tollefson, J. J. Mclaughlin.
Chatfield-George r. Thompson, e.
w. Buzzell.
Rushmore-J. B. Ludlow.
Vernon Center-F. Fl. Barnes.
Canby-G. W. Allen.
Northfield-Herman Roe.
Mapleton-Frank Simon.
New Ulm-Fred Grove, e. G.
Hage.
Hanska-Iver Stow.
Madison Lake-E. Il. Morrison, H.
l.. Wirig, f. b. knott, r. J. Fisher.
Redwing-D. M. Neill, b. j De-
groodt, F. Wright.
Winthrop-Peter Espenson, G. E.
Larson.
lie Sueur-C. N. Cosgrove.
Luverne-T. c. Rea.
Albert Lea-Clint l.. Luce, Andrew
Stenseth.
Winnebago-A. A. Williams, j. ID.
Paschke, Fred A. Stimson.
Fulda-John S. Tolverson.
Jackson-S. w. Bruer
Belle Plaine-F. C.. Irwin.
Blakely-J. H. Diers.
Kenyon-A. j. Anderson.
Tracy Il. G. Bonnallie, II. r. Sell
ter.
st. Paul-D. E. Willard.
George a. Somers and A. L. Craig
were present representing the Chi
cago Great Western railway.
North Mankato-H. Robel, ST., w.
E. Stewart, Dennis Donahue, o. w.
Walker, j. B. Nielsen, William
Grimes, G.. E. Ball.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-05
Roads" this afternoon.
ST. Peter Seeks Next Meeting,

81
St. Peter Seeks Next Meeting
Immediately on their arrival in
Mankato this morning, the st. Peter
delegation started movement which
they hoped would end in resolu-
ton being adopted giving st. Peter
an opportunity to entertain the next
convention, year hence. This
would be most fitting as the idea
of Southern Minnesota Develop
ment association had its origin at a
joint meeting of the st. Peter and
North Mankato Commercial clubs
w. E. Stewart Of North Mankato
was the gentleman who first pro-
posed the organization.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-05

you the earnest consideration by
this body of the subject of the i'm
provement of the Minnesota river"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-05

Adam Arnold of east Mankato Is
quite i'll at his home.