davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
BASEBALL DOPE
IS OFTEN UPSET
Unexpected Developments Likely
to Occur Any Moment

Baseball is FUN of unscts. as the
records show. Prior To the opening Of
the season fans confidently expected
that Big JEFF Tesreau of the Giants
up n string of consecutive victories.
Instead McGraw's mammoth spit =
Ealler crops the opener To the Boston
Braves getting driven from the slab
while cropping il. and then, on his
first appearance in a relief role, al
lows the opposition To come from be-
hind ana win out.
Tesroau undoubtedly will win n
great number Of games for the Nc
GRANTEES this year and possibly may
!urnnss his 1912 record. There is one
record he made i'm 1912, however. that
h cannot possibly equal, even though
The season be still in its infancy. That
record relates To home runs. Last
year only one National league player
made a homer off Big JEFF, Who work
80 IN 2l2 innings, equivalent to TWEEN
tS-pvon complete. games on Tcs-
roslus grst two appearances on the
slhb this season he lahorcd for just
seven stanzas and In that time was
iccaied for two four baggers
Despite the fact that Tesreau has
had two home runs made him in
less than one fun game he undoubt-
eddy will remain on the Giants pay
iol all season long and will receive
TIE consideration Of the jury of ex-
perts serving on the Chalmers ear
award tor the National leagues host
player.
Certain FASTENERS start brilliantly
and then slow up. \ National Lacquer
who got away to n grand start in 1912
at the expense of II pitcher was jack
Spratt. then third baseman of the hos
tons. The records show that he mac
three home runs and all were obtain
ed o Grover Cleveland Alexander q.
the Phillies When the season ended
Alexander was the strikc-out king q.
the National league and Spratt was in
Tie minors. having been sent there in
June.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
BASE BALL CHATTER.
!. :. :. :. !. = !. j. !. : j. !. + j. !. :.

u e,ftf
Honus Wagner believes that Ever
81 oI'oe. nov with the Pirates is thd
oming star infclder in The major lea
gucs.
That boy Wcilman, the tallcst pitch
a. in the bic show. is doing some bcau-
Dick Hobiitzell. the Cincinnati Reds
first sacker. is in fine form ard out Ia
duplicate his great work of last year
Eddie Collins of the Athletics. is =
real fence buster at the present tim"
with a batting average OF hetwccr,
COO and $50.
Tim Jordan. the Toronto first basc-
man. vas credited with eighteen of the
twenty-tour putouts registered by his
team. in recent game AT Newark.
If the Athletics continue 10 slaush-
ter American league teams. they will
he so far out in front by July {, that
they can stop and rest M for the
worlds series.
Death valley" Jim Scott has sur
priscd Chicago fans with his classy
pitching for the White Sox. Jim was
i'm poor condition last year. Int looks
Ike n winner this season.
II begins to look as If the Boston
braves were again doomed Cor the
cave. S,allngs will have 10 do Il heap
Of figuring IL he succeeds in bringing
his crew Ia the surfuanc.
Pitcher Falkenherg and Catcher
Carisch of the Cleveland Maps. form
n genuine come back" battery Both
were formerly with the Maps, hut per-
formed with Toledo last season.
Up to date, MANAGE johnny Evers
%: the cubs. has had little netting
on his old pals. Frank Chance and Joe
Tinker. Tho Cubs have ocn display
ing better wares than cichtr Tinker's
Reds or tthe Peerless Leaders 3"
lliehlanders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
TWO FINGERED SPLITTER.
Three Fingered Brown At Last Has
A Rival In Baseball.

Three Finger Brown has q rival at
last. but not in the big circuit Andy
Ware. formerly of the Houston club
of the Texas .tleasuc has been Sc
cured by the CHATTANOOGA club. There
Is really nothing astonishing I'm this.
hut wait Ware is n spitball pitcher
with an Offering that is unique in
baseball. The first three fingers of his
right hand were cut of nj third joint
in an accident several years ago. and
he obtains no grip whatever upon the
ball that will cause rotation. AS "A re-
suit this splitter which he uses contin-
has break that is uncanny in
its sharpness and degree. The state
ment of the frequency with which
We're uses the sptball may be doubt
cd Nv many critics who are conversant
with Ed. Walsh's statement that this
hall is a terrific strain upon tie pitch
cr'S arm but Ii is not IN eXaggeration
i'm regard that he obtains no frac-
,lonal grip upon the ball the splitter is
no strain whatsoever.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
EXTEND POND
WATER SYSTEM
Hydrants May Be Installed in Boil
MAINS Addition

The matter of extending tho pond
water system to Bollman's addition
likely win be given consideration car
N this spring and there is a prob
ability of line being continued TO
Fulton ON Iroquois street and another
extended from First To- the intersection
of Amvgdaloid and Fulton streets.
Connections were made with the First
street main last wear before the street
department completed macadami2ing
aud an extension of 900 feet will prac-
ticallt cover an the territory north OF
'rirst atroct. Is
But enc hydrant. that al First and
Ifhntoie streets. protects this district
Ind tarfhNors b,y, pvnrossad 4 ,do-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World

number of actions brought in the
courts by clubs and individuals. The
most important of these was the pr
cccding brought by the National
Sporting club. which had its license
revoked for ordering it's referee. Pat
.sY Haley To give u decision in tho
Gupboat Smith-Jim Stewart bout. The
revocation was sustained by the Su-
preme Court and no other referee has
dared the powers Of the commission
since that time.
AZ each mectin" of the commission
various complaints filed with the see.
rotary against boxing clubs mana
gers. boxers and others are heard and
disposed Of. the hearing partaking NJ
The nature % quasi judicial trial.
There is a movement now on foot,
promoted by the New York Athletic
club, to place wrestling as well as
boxing under the control of the state
athletic commission. Through "A COM
bination Of circumstances the mat
game has been run down To IA point
where ii is now almost discredited.
and the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES believe that
under capable supervision the same
reforms could he worked, as have been
worked with boxing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
new cATCHERS-
: EVERY SEASON
Many Of Famous Backstoppers
Going Into Retirement

Philadelphia. April 50.---One by one
the battery men pass. needing the
voice of time. They are parts of the
never-ending procession. Not so rery
long ago the box scores revealed the
names of Frank Bowerman. Malachi
van. Johnny King. The first three
named are gone from the big leagues.
sullivan, the old war horse of tn"
White SoX and Killing of the Braves
are still in the major ring, bat they
are about done as catchers. sullivan
OBLIGATED in 80 games last gear. This
season he may not work at all. Biz
Is as slow as "A push cart now. King
N<s back of the stick in II contests
in 1912. but his receiving was not up
To the Kling standard So Boston re-
leased him It's time for JohnnJ 10
announce his retirement and make II
good.
Then there are three other veterans
of later period who will not he seen
i'm upper crust circles this season.
They are Gabby Street, Charley
Schmidt and Jimmy stephens. street
was with Washington Il long time ana
last spring was shifted TO the New
York Yankees. Tie old pep wasn't
there and he was shipped 10 l'r"Ni'
dencc. Schmidt, famous on the
Mcrklc order for dropping Il third
strike in one Of the worlds series
games between the Cubs and Tigers
and causing the score to he tied, 'ett
fast society over "a year ago. lie now
is with Providence. Jimmy stephens
has been with the ST Louis BROWNS
for several campaigns. He was lei
our recently tn Buffalo. being IN" last
Of the old Brown catchers To JON me
minors
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
TO PILOT Upton YACHT.
Capt. Thomas Fleming Day May Be
Navigating officer.

New York, April SO.-Capt. Thomas
Fleming Day. who piloted the motor
boat Detroit across tho Atlantic last
summer, probably will he selected as
the NAVIGATING officer Of tho yacht
which sir Thomas Linton viii send 10
Sar Francisco To compel, in tho
races there during the Panama Pacific
international exposition. The yacht
will bc called the shamrock. and viii
lac the dfth VI the liz If the New York
Yacht club gives Sir Thomas the priv
lleec OF sailing Shamrock " FOR the
Americas cup.
Tho yacht win cross the Atlantic
under its own sail he towed through
the pdnama canal. and go thence up
the Pacific coast To san Francisco
again under its own canvas. The racer
will be conveyed by Sir Thomas
steam yacht Erin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
BRITISH ATHLETES
MAY NOT COMPETE
m HARVARD MEET.
= = :. :. !. :. :. :. :. !. :. = :. :. :. :.

Oxford England April .30--Fhe
athletic authorities Of the universities
of oxford and Cambridge have nos
Vet received any formal invitation
from the Universities of Harvard and
Vale to participate in q track meet at
the Harvard stadium in June or July
This year.
The secretary Of the oxford Athletic
union, however, expressed the opinion
today that II would he impossible Ia
send a team from the English univer-
stiles in June as examina lions would
then be in progress, while the month
Of July would, he thought he too hot.
No action Will he taken by tire Eng
list universities on the invitation 10
take part in the American olympic
Games at Chicago from June 2S 20
July 6 until the Harvard Yale matter
has been settled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
U p. TRAP TOURNAMENT.
Marksmen To Meet Wisconsin Cracks
At Green Bay.

Green BAY, Wis, April 3o'-The
state tournament of the Wisconsin ana
Timer Peninsula of Michigan Trap
shooters association will he held mere
July rs. ~ and 20.
This tournament was held In Green
BAY Inv 1912 and the shooters All el'
The CITY with praise for the manage
mont of the shoot. hotel service ana
incidcntiS the weather
The club has three traps installed q"
an absolutely level field with 'l'ar
backgrcund and all the shooters N'rc
n unit in admitting the grounds To We
Tho oouo, of any in the country. Last
year, with an entry of 100 shoo'ers' inv
propram was finished 10y ocl"cN'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
LAuRIUM sREVlTIEs.

Attorney T. r. LeGondrc has return
ed from liessemer whore he was in
tcresta1 in several personal injury
suits.
". ~ Wollner has been removed to
ris home from the Lake superior
General hospital where hc underwent
lam operation for appendicitis
Attorney y, T.. pctcrmonn has re-
turned from Lansing
Robert Williams has been removed
to the Lake Linden hospital to under
60 treatment.
Mr. and Mrs John r. Bennett ana
.chniron will leave today for Ann Ar
Dor where Mr.. Bennett will receive
treatment
\ son has been born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sjogrcn of Quincy street
Born. a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Loric
.Grcn
Gordon L. campbell IS CONSTRUCTING
"a garage near his residence in Laur-
INN Mr Campbell has purchased "a
new 1919 Cadillac touring ear.
Nuond the Monarch Range Demon
epatjon 40 The Glass Block all this
IVgpk. Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
AUSTRALIAN TENNIS TEAM
Advance Guard Expected in America
Early in June.

New York, April 30.-A -. Jones
and Horace Rice Of the Australian
tennis team, who will play i'm the in
teniational matches here IN June. are
expected here on May or :. The
arrived in San Francisco last Friday.
stanley Doust, the third member Of
the team. will arrive hero from Eng
land on May ..
The only exhibition games previous
to the big matches in which the
players will take part, Will be held
at Philadelphia. Codarhurst. Long
Island. and Pittsburg according To
u. g. Wrenn. president &c the Ma
tional Lawn Tennis association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
GETS DRAW WITH kiLsANe.

Los Angeles, CAL April 30.--lohnnv
Dundee was given u draw at the eHd
OF his twenty-tound fight tonight with
Johnny Eilhane. the fcathcrwe!pht
champion. Kilbane apparently ont
pointed the challenger IN every round
hut the Italians desperate twentieth
round finish. In tho opinion of Referee
Eyton, earned him u draw. The de.
cislon was unpopular and the crowd
voiced Its disapproval
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
ALUMNI TO ENTERTAIN.
Sacred Heart Graduates Plan Social
For Near Date

Az meeting held Yesterday evening
by the Sacred Heart high school
alumni officers it was decided 10 give
social soon TO make further
preparations ara ARRANGEMENTS for the
same meeting has heon called for
Monday evening, May 9TH, at $50
O'clock In the high school The an
rual election Of officers. viii also take
place.
An members Of The Sacred Heart
hieh scaool alumni are requested 10
attend
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
mot ceAzY'-Johnson.
Washington Star HEAVIER Denies He
Is to Wed Soon

"fm not crazy enough to got mar
RED" remarked Waiter Johnson, ta2
Nationals star pitcher. In DENYING %
report that Ne shortly is Co rspouso
a Camhridec tMassD girl
Tut. tut Walter. \ Young man about
To- run his neck into the moose that
ON, q divorc, court can unite usuaHy
makes such uHcallant speeches, -
there may be eomcthing In this matrl-
monial rumur after all
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
TEAM CHOOSES CAPTAIN.
Ole Oeson And Charles hilbert To
Manage Runninq SQUAD.

\ meeting or the running team was
held last night for The purpose of Sc
Letting "a captain ana an assistant and
to arrange details for tho May party
which will be given in the town hall
MAY - ole Oleson was named cap.
tain and Charles Hilbert, assistant.
both of whom win act as managers Of
The squad
Elimination contests viii be arrang-
ed at q meeting 10 be held May n
when thu dates Of practice runs will he
selected. Murdoch MEDIUM has been
signed is candidate for the coupler
rnnn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
SEASON OPENS TOMORROW.
Anglers HE to keweenaw County
Streams to Catch the Wary Trout.

Anglers will brave the hieh waters
and tee bound streams tomorrow in
im carly effort to catch the rauiinus
sncokloA trout aud to br up with th"
ditons have already sailed forth To
Lake Manganese, the promised land
for copper country sons of Isaac Wal
ton. Reports from Eoweenaw indi-
cate that fishing viii not be at its
height for more than month us
creeks arc swollen and inaccessible
and highways in the woods arc almost
impossible.
\ meeting of the Ho.on-kcc Rod
e Gun club viii be called az near
date to make preparations for The
annual pilgrimage To Isle Royale. \
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
YOUNG MAN PASSES.

Henry Mintu. aged %, son Of Mrs.
Mary N.utu OF Florida. died yesterday
f"llowng % lingering illness. Death
was due to tuberculosis besides the
~ idoWad mother three brothers ana
five sisters survive. No funeral ar
have been made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
Lauriun Department

tug win be chartered and accommo-
dations viii be arranged Cor not more
than twenty members of ia ecluh.
Siskowit Bay likely will be the desti-
nation OF the expedition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
TEMPLARS ATTEND SERVICE.

Special music viii he rendered By
she choir at Christ Church Episcopal
SUNDAY morning, the occasion Of
which Is the attendance OF Montroso
Cumnrndrry. Knights Tcmplar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
College Baseball.
Michisan, l.; kentucky. o.

pitcher Dutch" Klawiuor looks
strong enough To land regular berth
with the Detroit Tigers. He had =
uial with the Giants a couple Of years
ago. ana las, season pitched FOR the
Portland team of the Pacific coast
league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30

Winning the first six games OF the
season gave Charlie carr" hahS"s
CITY rlues a good start In the Ame''-
can Association pcnnanl race
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30

Larry Loloie is one of the Oldest
players under the big tor to'aS' p"'
ne IL stin able to clout the pa'' away
on, wonder. and then some
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
American LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAM E s.
National League.

New York at BROOKLYN. -.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati al Chicago, . .r..-..S
ST. LOFTS ,at,Pfttsburgh. ~ tj,'4.sr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
BOXING UNDER
CONTROL IN n. Y.
Commission Regulating Sport
Presents Annual Report

New York. April 30.-That boxing.
ss q sport. is second only To baseball
in popularity in this state. and more
principally in this city. was indicated
by the second annual report of the
state athletic commission, ISSUED yes
r,rday. Boxing enthusiasts have paid
SgS3.S9620 for the privilege of seeing
The first class boxers and others per-
form within the roped arena during
.he last twelve months. out of this
sum the state has received > per ccnt
or *iai9l.sl I & ut J
This sum of money, added To the
amoudt paid during the first three
months Of the operation of tho Fraw-
ley law. makes "A grand total .of,sl,2lo.-
lgG95iup to November 80. 1912.
Up t6.Novcrnncr. 80 ttter1, weiSt .ssrc.'
enly six Gibbs operating in this state
under the direction OF the commission.
During the year forty clubs We're liz
,cnsed, which broueh,-the total nm
to cighty-nine licenses issued since
The commission was organized OF
this number four we're revoked ant
eight were surrendered by clubs which
'ailed 10 pay OF the total number Of
licenses granted. forty-Wnc were to
clubs operating in Greater New York
and forty 10 those throughout Ia"
state t.
First State To Regulate.
New York was the first state to cs-
,ahlish commission with jurisdiction
over boxing several states have fol-
lowed the example and there are
pending IN the Senate of several more
states bills providing for the legaliz-
ing OF boxing and the appointment %:
commissions similar 10 that in this
state. with fun power to act.
The state athletic commission has
ehocled working agreement with the
National Sporting club Of London, the
leading boxing organization of Eng
hnd ana the French Federation az
Boxing clubs. I'm addition To this
australia ana several other foreign
countries have shown interest and IA
sport where ii belongs.
TIE state athletic commission en-
'ohhiercd many difficulties in the he
ginning Many there were who scott
"a at the idea of any commission be-
ing able 10 control the situation and
predicted that the sport would soon
laI into bad grace and the law would
De repealed. The most serious oppo-
Sl'loh was made within the ranks.
mere were a few promoters who
"'uShl ia tear down. rather than help
!" bulld and openly dened the COM
mission The governing body. how
ever showed its strength by revolving
"' licensees OF the lawbreakinC or
Sai'HationS The commission has been
stringent in the enforcement of it,
'0'S ana IN cases where IL found that
"c" ruling would benefit. new meas
"'es nave been adopted.
Commission Has Absolute Control.
INC commission hos defended n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
American Association.

Toledo, ! Milwaukee, :,
Indianapolis, 6; Kansas city T.
Louisville. q MINNEAPOLIS. 5.
Columbus. .; ST Paul s eleven
innings
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
American League.

Cleveland NJ ST Louis.
Chicago al Detroit. H.'
Washington at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30

apcr at the 81. Louis Cardinals. died
In Cincinnati recently.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
American Leaaue.

Detroit. Mich Npril ao.-Chicago
defeated Detroit Yesterday in a hard
FOUGHT twelve inning game that was
ruE OF thrills. ny cobb PLAYING his
nrst game of the year, received IA
ovation in the inst inning but failed
10 produce the hit that would have
scored I'm The third the Georcian
drove in a run, but IN TN eighth. Win
t,yo on base, ne rolled weakly - the
pitcher on any easy out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Chicago. H., April" 20 LCmcinnati
appeared on the field for the first
time in history without rcd stocking
and were defeated py Chicago here
YESTERDAY Instead Of the red hose
Thinkers mon were the stockings ~
the Chicago White Soy. lem by owner
Comiskey. with complete CUNTS oi
uniforms. gloves bats and shoes. Mis-
tit shoes and, in 'somc cascs. tiGht
clothes handicapped ihe visitors. When
the lack of uniforms was reported 20
Manage" Tinker he requested . loan
from President Murphy OF the local
club. but there was some difficulty
about compliance and Manager Tinker
called on Mr. Coiniskey. The Gin.
cinnati cams outfit was acridcntally
left at -. Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30

chicago gOo1olooooOg-- I. /
Detroit O0200O02 o00l- Q !
Batteries White. Russell Benz and
CasterR. Schalk Han Lake and
Stannrc ThrSe-hasc hit--CraWford
Detroit.
Other games postponed rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30

Batteries -- Eonton. F'rnmme and
Clarke; Cheney and Archer. Two-basc
hit Mitchell Chicago
BROOKLYN. y. Y. April 30 New
York defeated BROOKLYN yesterday at
ter Mathcwsnn and Rucker fought the
battle &c their lives for twelve run
less innings The Giants made Il
whWlwird finish in the thirteenth and
won ny scoring six times in n batting
rally. For seven innings Ruclter
pitched no-hit bali. but one New YORK
PLAYER reached first.
II " T.
y. Y. ..oO00O00O0O0OG-- & 10
l.rootlyn 0OO0000O0o0O0-- o = /
Rattcries--Mathewso and Meyers.
Rucker, stack and Miller. Two has"
hits-Doyle, Merkle, New york; Smith
BROOKLYN
other games postponed rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-30

Nttond the Monarch Range Demon
eu1tjou 100 The Glass BLOCK al this
.v,lk Advert iSemcnt 2
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20
OSNABROCK.

Iom Barry IS making carload ship
ments of baled hay out of Osnabrock
this fall.
The five elevators at Osnabrock have
so far this season handled about 100000
bushels of grain.
The Royal Neighbors will have big
Thanksgiving dance at Osnabrock on
Thursday of next week.
The Catholic church fair and bazaar
two days of last week was quite sue
cess both financially and otherwise.
DR.. Della P. Jameson Wohler. for
years resident and medical practitioner
at Osnabrock is now located in Grand
Forks.
w. j. Storie has during this week re-
moved his family residence to it's new
location on vacant lots along side the
Independent print shop and post office
in Osnabrock.
1.-The Crows one of the popular
theatrical road shows of several past
sessions are billed for an engagement at
the Osnabrock opera house for Satur
day evening of this week.
Osnabrock is strictly on the map as a
grain market this fall, and we take it
from the Independent that the wheat
buyers at the Brock are giving farmers
shade the best of it over other towns.
Dick Costello, formerly with the
Milton Globe, who for the past year or
SO has been in Grand Forks is under
stood as having accepted position with
the Osnabrock Independent Dick is a
tirstclass printer.
Walter Nelson Las returned to his
home in Osnabrock from the Canadian
Northwest, where he has been playing
ball the past season, He is now using
his pitching arm Singing hash at the
Council restaurant.
Adolph Nordquist who short time
since opened the Council restaurant a,
Osnabrock in partnership with Emil
Writ, unexpectedly went off his mental
balance last week and was taken to the
state insane hospital at jamestown &c
receive treatment.
The funeral occurred at Osnabrock on
Wednesday of last week of Mrs. Gather
inc Poier, the widow of Herman Poier
who died on the 9th inst, at the home
of her son at Rudyard, Mont. Deceased
was one of the early day Osnabrock re.
sidents, was about sixty.two years Of
age and her demise is mourned by a
daughter and five grown sons.