davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03
St. Clair

From Fridays Daily.
Mr., Watson was Mankato caller
Saturday.
Fred Fisher and Mr.. King were
Mankato callers Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Fftzloff spent Friday
visiting her uncle in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Gilmore of Mankato is sew
Ing for Mrs. Thielman this week..
Miss Clara Helntze and Mrs. Frantz
spent Saturday shopping in Man
kato. .L.=
Clemmie Bowe left for Winona
last "Wednesday to attend st. Mary's
college. .f
Mrs. Charles Sweitzer spent last
week visiting with relatives in Mont.
gonlery ars
Mrs. r. ii. Bowe and little SON.
Andrew, returned from Minneapolis
Saturday. =
Mrs. Macbeth is spending a few
weeks visiting with her son at Fort
Wayne, Ind o.. ..
Mrs. Quinn was called to her home
Saturday by the Illness of her moth
er, Mrs. McComb. 49,
Susan Smith left Monday for Wal
dorf, where she is visiting with her
uncle, Mike Amberg.
1 Miss Mary Smith will entertain
the ladies of the w. G.. T. U. on
October 8. Everyone is invited tc
attend.
Ralph Hilton and Miss Eleanor
Murphy attended the play, "Shameer
Dhu," at the Mankato theatre las
Thursday.
| A baby girl arrived to brighter
the, home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Fisher, Mother and daughter arr
doing nicely.
Miss Amanda Beccua entertained
/ the ]. O. Ms Thursday evening
Delicious refreshments were served
at the usual hour.
Mrs. George Hussey, who has beer
visiting with her father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Krause of Mapleton
returned to her home Sunday.
Dorothy Fitzloff is staying in Man
kato with her aunt. Mrs. Wagner
who underwent an operation at tn,
/ Emmanuel hospital last Tuesday.
Mrs. II. C.. Dalton of North Man
kato spent a few days last week Wis
iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Fields, returning home Sunday
Miss Edith Oftedahl of Pembertol
is assisting Miss Eleanor Murph.
with the millinery work Miss Muir
ply has % fine line of fall hats ant
is. disposing of them very reasonably
The supper given in the hall b.
the ladies of the MCPHERSON Gene
fiery society, was well attended Il
i spite of the bad weather and roads
| Mrs. George Krause of Pemberto,
won the quilt:
/ The seventh and eighth grades o
| the school pleasantly surprised Mar,
| aud Sylvester Neary Saturday even
/ ing. The evening was spent in play
ing games after which a lunch wa
served aud all departed for thei
/ homes having had very pleasan
time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03
kasolta

From Fridays Daily.
Albert Berquist visited his mother
last Sunday.
Mrs. W. Fl. Powell was Mankato
caller Tuesday.
Frank Komers has had a phone In
stalled. No. 81.
George Warrant is reported very
i'll at his home in the country.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Ernest Mention last Wednesday. .
Miss Georgia Sorenson3 OF st. Peter
spent Saturday with Miss Eldora Ma
son.
Raymond Ofenlock enrolled at the
Mankato Commercial college Mon
day.
l.. C. Mason spent Monday and
Tuesday in LeSueur Center on busl.
ness.
Arthur Johnson arrived Monday
from Rochester for "a weeks visit
with his parents
Misses Mamie Smith and Martha
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03
From Fridays Daily.

~" s'~~t $500
Attorney A. R. Pfau, Jr., returned
last evening from Minneapolis, where
he met with the attorneys from Chi
cago for the Consumers Power com.
pany. Mr.. Pfau is the local repre-.
sentative for the company, and he
consulted with the other lawyers
concerning the requests of the. re-
Gently appointed rate commission for
the records of the gas plant here
since it was taken over by the Consum
ers' Power company three years
ago. Mr.. Pau told the rate COM
mission at the meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon that he thought that these
records would be cheerfully given,
but after consulting with the other
attorneys, he promises positively that
the records will be turned over, 1t
! win take some time to get all this
data in shape, and it is thought that
it will be three weeks before it can
be delivered. 1t will be large
volume The rate commission asks
to have the value of the plant, the
improvements since the plant was
/ taken over three years ago, the
monthly running expenses of the
plant; the monthly receipts of the
plant, and an inventory of the plant.
| After these records have been put in
/, shape and turned over the commits
sion may engage auditors to check
Them lin.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03
Northwest Editors Meet.

Dearborn. No., September 26-The
annual fall meeting of the Editorial
association! opened here today The
political situation in this state will
be discussed in connection with bust
ness interests. -,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03
Hazol-Menthol Plasters

Effectively relieve. pain. The soothing eff
fects of Menthol are quickly felt in Back
ache. Rheumatism, Sciatica and other
painful affections. Yard rolls 81 90; regu-
larsize 25e. All druggists or direct by mail.
Davis & Lawrence Co., New York.
Samples mailed upon request, sc. stamps.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03
YOUR BEST BUY
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Mk'io Free Press, vi, ,Si.50i SI.5o

Avail yourself OF this saving o;
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Farmer and breeder is the best
agricultural and live stock weekly
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address IL desired
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

RiBganfis. .6ie Itslcu nur bers
beirathetes Yerional ein2~
pgatirIid! Worum iou's meiu 9eriOs
nal better haben als id2l"
Sa oanu... n@os, Oh Isrnt icbt
GneIii69"
nSa, neibt Oh. i6 babe mir neulih
cine eneIiide Dosse augelest unD oas
9ieb Oeritebt ni9t Elm Mort Deutih!"
@orfi6tige aufraae. Mluis
ter: Run. bat Dir Better Gmil immer
nod teinen 4ntrag semadt2"
Todter: Rein, er fragile mid bsute
uur, Oh 9u BEL uns nobnen poateit.
ipenn er mid beiratben piirbel"
griftiger @runb. n6ie baben
Sbren alten treuen Diener pI0Bli4 ents
laHen2 Marum oenn2"
.9enlen Sic nIr, oieIer Gleube rief
meiner Shlpiegermuiier nah: &ommen
sic reat bnlD pieberl"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

@ie lies gema9t bat. DIS
elm @bepaar burh bic StraBen panberte,
bemertte Der @atte bic Mufmertiamteit,
bic anbere Grauen BEL ben puianten err
reeteu, unp Iagte baber gu Ieiner befIeren
9dlfte: Did guden bic 2eute ME an.
Sd nolte, i'd bate cine 5rau ge6eiratbet,
Die better ausfdbe."
Die Grau erpiOerte f9nippifd: n9as
1T 9ein 5e9ler. @laubit 9u, elm Wann
piro mid an9uden. tpenn 9u nit mir
eebft2 8leibe NAL etfpas 3uriid un0 pdB
NAL auF. oh mid bic 9erren oann ni9t
anseAea iper0en."
Ser @atte blieb Elm 0ubenb Dieter 3u=
rid unO fab gu ieinem grituunen, pte
ieber porbeigehenoe 9err feline 6rau I9arf
anftierte, ia, fid umnonbte unb i6r nafz
blidte. nSn Der Shat, G6aB!" rief er
aus. ais er pieoer an ibrer Seite fdritt.
SD mar i'm llnre1t unb ne6me alles
auriid. Sd perbe niemals pieber Elm
Mort iiber Dein Musieben perlisren."
Die 5rau bate ieOem Manne. Dem fie
bese9nete, Elm 8eii6t gef4nitteu.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

Moberne MGr9en. Sc mar eins
nal Elm Nutomobil. bas fubr gang lanes
lam bur9 Die Stdbt.
.Ma6en sic ii9 besbaIb feline Sors
gen." fpra9 Der 9auspirtb. ySbre
Mietbe 1T ia erit felt 8psi Monateu fG[Iig.
Gs 1T burdaus niGt n%ot4penbig, baB Sic
fe Dor Elm pOer 8pei Su1reu be8ubIen."
SO beeab iif, baB einmul elm Munn
am bier l1br in aneebeitsrtem 3uitunOe gu.
9auie %anlangte unb BON ieiner Grou nit
freunOli9en @orten %empfangen purbe.
@s mar einmal Elm &ellner in einem
pornebmen Geitaururit. Der ii1 bo9miitbig
in bic 8ruit mart unb tief beleiDisten
Zones rief: nWtein 9err. es 1T gegen
mein prin8ip, SrintgelOer a%n5unebmen.
Sbr 4ngebOt 1T cine 8eleibigune fir
MIDI"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

auf benz 5oI5peee. a@oron 1T
benn Sbr Wonn eeitorben. Grdu Sus
liden2"
Der 8ottor bat sslost. bic Qoern Da-
rem bertdltt."
nSo, ia II ieb'n Sie. 9 1T bod gut,
OaB i'd mir tsiHen Maurer sebeiratBt
bab'l"
Sin Rompliment. Sargent, ber
beriibmte eneliide portrdtmoIer, fab bel
einem Bennett neben elmer iungen Dame,
bic boiler 9egeiiterung 81 inn Iogte: %.
SIR. Sargent. ib babe Sbr lsBtes Bib
geleben unO ib babe es getiiBt. neil Is
gang 10 ME Sic mar"
runb bat IS sic ipieOersetiiBt2"
Rein, pieIo2"
nSd, bonn.1 iaste Sargent, rfpur ss
bod nidt 70 pie i4."
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

gruttif9 g.: .Sie trasen 5Ior
I'M ben 9utg Men betrauern Sie2"
g.: .9en betlagenspertben 3ufdno
meines - @1linOers."
8psierIei4nfi6ten. Der ReOs
ner fdlieBt ieinen 8%tpeiitiinOigen, fur8tbur
ermiiOen0en @ortrag nit ben Worten:
0llnb 10 babe ib Sbnen fo8uIosen in Der
RuBf4dle einen ueberblid iiber bic Grase
s%egeben."
3ubOrsr: sDas muB aber idOn cine
&otpsnuB iein."
MiBDer Serr (8u feis
ner EiI6Oalne): agtlfo On Gibraltar
reifte i'd iiber Nfrita na9 @ibirien, pO
iA mein groBes @erm0gen eriparb, o Oa
49, aber Sic fOlsen mir bod, ~endbigss
Grdulein2"
Jrdulein 0olo er%rOtbsnb): %, Big
dn's @noe Der Welt!"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

&onturren5. n2ieber Greun0,
penn Sic ipiiBten, mas Sbre 5rou mid
~toitetl"
pUos Ion bos beiBen9"
nSo, meme 6rau fopirt @nes, mas
Sbre 6rau trdgt Sd Tlebe Sic an,
lieber 5reun0, toufen sic bod Sbrer
6rou I'M @ottespiaen ni6t bas Solss
.bano, bos Sic ibr beripro9en buben!"
q. 5uusz
herr: Dante bieImals fir Sbren 8eIu9,
9err 9Ottor. 9-ffentli9 erfreuen Sic
uns bulO pieoer NAL in unlerem neuen
9eim2"
9ottor: n@epiB. iebr germ. mann gebfs
6enn los NIT benz l1m5ug2"
9ausberr: ng1u, borioe 8ode babe i6
bic 8auiteIle e~etauft, unO i'm 5riibiabr
fangen mir an 3u bauen!"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

gerubigf. 6rou Gum @dtte):
num 9immeIs pilen, ieBt babe ID aus
@erieben aug Der 6laide eetrunteu, bic
Dds Gntbadrungsmittel entbGlt, oas ipir6
mir bod nidts lduOsn2"
@atte: BEG Did ui6t auf Qtite,
tannIt boditens bic 0oore BON ben Cab
men berlieren!"
Sin gerfpre9sn. ,S6ab,"
1ogte iie, .peripri9 mir ems"
piles erpioerte er nit Der SorgloIigs
teit bes 8erliebten.
vWenn mir cine 3iemlide 3eit Derbeis
rat6et getpeIen iinb uno uns oa6in etniz
gen, baB cine S6eiOune iebr piinI6enss
pertb mare, perIprih mir. oaB bunn
meme grii6er. bic Redtsanipdlte, bic ais
anfGneer nod fdper 5u tdmpfen baben,
unIere 6d9e pertreten folen."
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

Der grOBe 2ateiner. Sin
Sertaner pirO sefragt. mas essen"
(iA pGre) beiBt.
Die fAlagfertige QnttpOrt Oes aleinen
lautet: Seine 9tuieitdt."
Rollenneib. G9uuIpieler (por
BEN @elOI6rant eines inn tlnltbefreuus
beten 8antDirettors): nMd, ipenn bod
uniereins aud NAL fOlae RDlIeH 5uge>
t6eiIt bstdme.~
3pei Ser Freute. Grfier profsIs
for: SD babe benz armen taubftrmmen
8ettler einen Sbaler eei9entt."
3peiter prOfeiIOr: a@as faste er
benng"
griter prOfeFor: Or mar ipra4losI"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

S9etnbdrer Wiberfpru9.
uWtufi8irt Define 8ruut uub2"
n2eioer ia. - Menn bic teine Gliigel
bate, bann mare fie Der refine GnseI."
Ser SonntagsiGger. a.: sd
babe eebOrt, Sbr 6reunb 2ebmann gebe
ieoen Sonntag auf bic SasD. Srifft er
benin ieDesmal eEpds9"
g.: 30 ia. toIOhale gOrtebrunsen."
Sin tleiner S8Iuuber9er.
TriB Ger nit Der DIANA bur4 bic
Straben Ipa3iert): nMuma. iA bin 10
miibe, f0nnten mir uns ni9t elm biB9en
nieberieBen3@
Die Diana (ii9 umblidenO): Sag
nur glei6, ND bic &onDitorei 1T, bic Du
iebt ieOenfans irsenbpo in Der HG9e GEE
ieben bait"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

@on Ser G9miere sit es benn
in einem 10 tleinen 9beater not6penbig,
baB man bic @nrOerobe dbgie6t21
nRatiirlid, no folen ionft unIere
S9uufpieIer bic 3oiiime bernebmen!4
MIibi. @iAter: Der 3euse bebuup=
tet. Sic I'm 8m6lf 1br no9ts nod in
elmer Stebbierbale geIeber gu baben."
MngetIagter: ml1nm6gIi4! lin bfeTe
3sit tonute i'd ia sarni4t mebr itebenl4
Der Diplomat. Sic: sad, penn
tptr Derbeiratbet iiRo, bann muB i9 brei
@ienitboten baben."
Gr: s2lber sepiB, mein 2isbling. Du
iouit 5tpan5ig baben - nur ni4t au eIeis
4er 3ett."
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

Ieberraf9ung. Sin Batter Ioete
Ieiner 3ohter, penn fe iohen Ierne, peroe
er ibr cine ueberrafhuns bereiteu. Sic
erlsrnte bic eble &unit unb er iberraiate
iie, inbem sr Die aodin entlieB.
am mesre. 5rau: nSieb, Ous
Meer lieet fin unb rubig, pie trdumsnb
ba."
utann: sd CLAUDE i'm @eaentbeil, oas
Mesr lit trdumenb, iuenn cs rent Nib
unO unrubig brauft unb fddumt."
6rau: nWesbdlb9"
Mann: Pun, Srdume iinb Sddumel"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

S9limme 6olgen. lid. liebe
Sdpiegermutter. meine Jrou 1T ni9t
mebr 70 nett tpie i'm Qufang nnierer Gbe,
ic modi mir ieb. oas 2eben oft re4t
ihperl"
a@ofir perbe i'd Is befraFen lisber
Sobn, i'd Derbe meine 9odtsr snterbenl"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

@ern erfaGlt. DIS Der feline Bob
iid ben &opf seitOBeu bate, i6lOB Sntel
Sim ben 8naben in feline Nrme unO tr0>
itete i'm: n9omm, ih iperOe einen &uB
barauf briiden, Dunn pirb Der S9mer5
glei9 DerfApinben.
@ergniiet lddelnO %dnttportet Der &leine:
nRomm nit 'runter in bic &ii4e. bic &0=
din bat 3aAnmeA!"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

- pebl Nr1S (eine Grau i~reiTenb.
brren Wann er longe in 9ebanblung GEE
bobt ba0: .gun, 6rau Wiiaer. bat Sbr
Wann ibon mai pieoer einen 3obiu9tss
anfaa eebobt2-
Brou: r5o. neuIi4, oIs Sbre ReanuHg
dntam."
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18
Gus: @%udrafien.)

aunbf6oft. Steiner arGmer 00fs
li4): sd iebe, sic baden Sbre Runb.
i4aft ieBt meinem Ronturrenten 6riiben
5ugepenbet, mein 6err."
Mr. 9igb6euO Unit Wirbe): gansrs
Steiner &rdmer (no6 bUfIider): ~0arf
i'd mir Die 6rage erlauben, mein 9err,
pomit id bas beroient bdbe?"
Scr. 9i9bbeoO Unit nod mebr Miirbe):
Isle bdben mir Sbre HeHnung geI9idt!"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18
gerfeblte @irfnns.

pbotOsrupb: so mein Serr. iebt bite
i9, Sbre Nusen aut bieies platat gu rid5z
ten unb elm re4t freunOlides @eiidt gu
ma9en."
STUDENT: rOds 1T mir unmOslid!"
pbotograpb: nMarum oenn2"
STUDENT: nSu. auf benz platate Ite3t
ia: SIS pirO gebeten, sIti9 gu be8ublen!"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

Won muB flo gu belfsn
8uidouer: nDas ION Elm
3mers iein2 Der 1T ia iiber flint SUB
boh!"
8uoenbeFber: .Das 1T eerooe bic
SsItenbeit. Dieter 3pers 1T Der grDbts
3pers Der Belt."
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

9ergeBIi4. OUTSIDER: .Sabt Did
seTteru AbenD eepriieeIt, nun ia, man per=
gibt ii1"
8ebisnter: s@an8 eepiB, 5err Slim
melmuun; ~ ionit BADEN Sic mir bintsrs
brein INNER nod einen 9haIer aeaeben!"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

Serr: .Hingsum bic punberboren Mies
fen, ba Driben bic tnnnen6enal0eten 6os
ben, bort unten Der tiefblaue See, unb
iiber benz alien Elm Ionuiger Simmel, nie
er 160ner nidt eeDaat neroen fam, einen
9errli9eren Nnblid gibt's bod ouF gpts
tes petter Melt ni9t!4
TrGulein: pGrIouben sic, ba baden sic
eben meinsn neuea SOmmerbut nod uiat
gsieben!-
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

81 rguteD tener. Ger 5err, benz
eben Elm 8ein omputirt porben 1T, Iaet
81 ieinem 3iener, Der tief betriibt an icis
nem Bette itebt: .Gs tbut Dir tDobl leio,
mid 70 I'm elm 9ein pertiir3t gu feben9"
uN9 ia, Iieber 9err, nun iperoe ib
nidt mebr Sbre StiefeI trosen t0nnenl"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

gum aumpf. @6piesermutter
(tur5 Dor Der 9O68eit gum 8rdutigam):
: Hun, finb Sic oeriiffet2"
8rdutigam: n8is an Die 3dbne!"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

g erFdnbnispoIL Sunse Dame:
nWus bdben Sic Oa fir einen SunO, Serr
9ottOr2"
Serr: nGinen SdpeiBbunb."
Dame: nad Soft. Bel Der 6ibe."
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

nWorum BAIT Oh eigentIi9 nit benz
3entert 8riiOsrf9oft gstrunien9"
nMeil id mid egaletpeg gedreert babe,
penn id gu benz 8ameel babe nSie" ia
gen m%iifen."
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

Stimmt. H.: sat Der Setretdr
Sleeper eigentGi9 friiber elmer I9lagenben
@erbinbung aneebOrt9"
49,: ~gaeiu, aber iebt gebOrt er elmer loI=
den AM"
g.: DSebt, piefog"
g.: rglun, er 1T bod tiir8Ii6 gebeirutbet
porben."
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

4usgefo6en. .Wlein Sunee.4
Ioete Der @eiItlihe gu einem tleinsn anos
ben, niper lit bsnn Der allie 5err, ben Du
INNER our Stride beslsiteit2"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18
Sebtngmmgsipe

Mdbden (5ur Q%Baprlugerin): Limb
balOige 9eiratb tOnnen Sic mir ni9t pros
pbe5eieu9"
M~abrfugerin: nNu, ba miiBten sic
i4On nod Elm 5uf3gerI 8uIegen!"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

&6nnts beinabe Fimmen.
.Mtein 9e9tsanipuIt lit bod 5u unpers
i9dmt!"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

nWarum benn9"
.9ier ffreibt sr mir in bie He1Rung.
Ginmal Oes Tudts aufgeipu9t un6 Sbren
Sal iiberIeet. 20 Wlart."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-02
TAKES
D0UbLEHEADER
St. Paul Defeated in Two
Games at Zenith City
Yesterday Afternoon

Duluth, Mimi, June 2.-Outplaying
the visitors in every department of the
game, the Duluth White SoX yesterday
took a double header from the Little
Saints. The scores were 6 to 4 and
Is to 2. Both pitchers We're hit freely
in the first game. but in the case of
the visitors they were kept pretty we'll
scattered.
St. Paul started things In the ninth.
and. with Braklett in a bad hole. OAR
by O'Brien sent Wood to the rescue.
The latter pulled out without any diff
ficulty.
In the second game, the White Sox
bounced upon Carroll. the St. Paul
twirler, in the first inning and pound
ed him all over the field. driving in
-four runs. Kramer was sent in before
the session was finished. He proved
very little better, and was pounded
freely. Woods, who finished the ninth
inning in the first game, pitched for
the locals and did good work. holding
the visitors t. five scattered hits.
The scores: r. II. E.
First Game.
St. Paul ........loo or ooo-4 10 o
........O14 01O 00x-6 II 3
Neidenfeur and Lizette; Braklett,
Wood and Fischels. Umpire, Elliott.
Second Game.
st. Paul ......00O OO1 010- 2 5 4
........410 204 40x-15 20 /
Carroll, Kramer and Lizette; Woods
and Wilke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-02
$4,000 VERDICT.

SPCGltJl.J
Cando, n. D., June 2.-Georee p.
McWilliams, q prominent Towner
county farmer must pay $40, 900 dam
ages to Anna Booren for breach of
promise, the verdict returned by a
jury in the district court being af-
frmed under a decision of the SUI
preme court.
MI. McWilliams appealed to the SUI
preme court, pleading several points
in behalf Of his motion to set aside
the verdict. The contention was
made hat certain evidence was ad-
mitted tnat should have been exclud-
ed, and that some Of the excluded evi.
dence. should have been admitted.
On all points the court holds with the
plaintiff.
One of the features of the decision
is that no definite form of words is
necessary to constitute a promise Of
marriage; an implied promise is held
binding. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-02
DRIVEN
FROM H MOUND

Virginia, Mnn., June 2-After pitch
ing alright ball for two innings, Rube
Waddell went to pieces here yesterday
afternoon, and. in the third and fourth
innings, Winona ran three runs across
on him. He started in the fifth, but
was was going SO badly that Spike"
Shannon derricked him and sent john
son to the rescue. johnson was little
better. and. before the fifth was over,
the Winonans had scored twice. They
got to him again in the seventh. run
ming in two more tallies. Bell held
the F~irginians well throughout the
game. having only two bad sessions.
the seventh n eighth when the To-
calls ran in a tally in each.
The score: r. H. E.
winona ........oo1 22o 900 9 /
Virginia ........0O0 900 110-2 z 1
Bell and Myers: Waddell. johnson
and H%argrove. Umpire, Dunlevy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-02
Innovation Tried,

An innovation in the way Of decora-
tton has been placed upon one Of the
ornamental lighting posts at the COR
ner OF Fourth street and DeMers ave-
me. Two gafvonized iron flower
boxes filled with geraniums and vines
have been placed on the cross arms.
The suggestion is made that this form
of decoration is nor permanent than
bunting and Is much handsomer and
the cost is not much greater. II these
flower boxes were placed upon all the
lighting posts they would make a
most decided improvement in the ap-
pearance Of down town streets. They
would add an attractive feature for
visitors who will attend the June con-
ventions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-02
OF
Church OBSERVED
Services Held Yester-
d~ay-Banquet Tonight
Ends Ceremonies.

The services, incident to the COM
memoration of the twenty-ffth ami
versary of Mendenhall Memorial
Presbyterian church. will be compIet-
ed tonight. when the members of the
congregation will be the guests of the
session at a banquet. The spread will
be served in Peden hall, the new
addition to the church, and will be
followed by a short program of adj
dresses.
The services were begun yesterday
morning, when DIR. VIM. H. Matthews.
pastor Of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church of Grand Forks, occupied the
pulpit. He was assisted by DR.. c. e.
Coles. pastor of the local church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-02
Baseball Extra!
s. 4
0 o
d ID 3 5 d

singled to right, scoring Edmunds. A.
Foster went down at first, Moe to
kahl, and Chase followed suit. TWO
HITS. ONE RUN.
Second Inning.
Winnipeg-Kahl fouled to Ed
munds. DeHaven went down, Foster
to Foster, and Freer famed.
Grand Forks-Sam Foster walked
and Gerlach put a Texas Lacquer back
OF second. Bond sacrificed both ahead,
Jarnigan put a fly to right, and Fos-
ter was caught out at the plate on
kurke's perfect throw to Bachant.
ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
Third Inning.
Winnipeg-Flood went down, Jarni-
gan to S. Foster. Bachant singled
to center. Moe also singled to center.
Kurke hit into a double play. the ball
going to DIETRICH who retired Bachant
and then to first in time to retire
kurke. TWO HITS. NO RUNS.
Grand Forks-Edmundes went out
Flood to kahl. DIETRICH went out
Moe to kahl. Altman struck out. NO
RUNS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-02
LOSES
GAME TO BRONKS

Superior. Wis. June after hold
ing Minneapolis to n tie through the
eighth inning the locals blew up in
the ninth frame. Inc before they set
tied down the Bronks had tailed four
times, enough to win the game The
score was a to 2. Comstock was on
the mound for the visitors, and while
tapped for six hits, kept them we'll
scattered. He was given much better
support than was Withers for the To-
calls. A combination of errors and hits
resulted in the winning runs for the
visitors.
Superior scored once in the first ses-
sion, and held the visitors runless un-
til the sixth, when two hits and a
misplay sen in a run. They started
a batting bee in the last Of the ninth.
but it was short lived. 1t resulted in
but one run.
The score: R. H. E.
Minneapolis 1000 Dol oo4-5 5 2
Superior .......1OO 900 OO1-2 6 s
Constock and Allen; Withers and
Benrud. Umpire. Kissane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-02

spoke of the duties, personally and
collectively. of the congregation. and
urged them to undertake them in the
right spirit.
In dealing with the destruction Of
Jerusalem and the. building Of the new
city, and the city work of the present
day, DR.. Coles declared that the pres
ent-day generation had not seen the
perfect city. If the work as outlined
by h prophets of old, he declared, is
carried out in the spirit Of the chris
tian church. the present city will be
as a desolation compared with the
great things to come. He referred to.
The New City," as me built of living
characters, not Of bricks and mortar.
DR.. Coles will be master Of cere-
monies at the banquet tonight. The
principal speakers will be DR.. Geo.
Bailey. pastor Of one Of largest
churches in, EriessPa., and his broth
Ner. DR.. Bailey Of .Crookston. Aside
from their addredIes, several ihistori-
cal resume Of the, different societies
of h church will be given.
DR.. H. g.. Mendenhall, founder OF
the local church and at one time pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
OF Grand Forks, was remembered in
both sermons yesterday, each speaker
referring to him In the most laudatory
terms. ~