davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

VISITORS WERE IN LEAD
Chicago Wins First ARRAY
However, and Gets an Even
Break in the Double
Header.

Chicago July 6.-The Cubs and the car
dinals broke even in doubeheader here
to-day. the home team winning the first
game by score of to ., while the Sec
ond was forfeited 10 St Louis by score
of TO 0.
II was agreed by the managers of both
teams that the second contest should De
called at o'clock, to enable the visiting
club to catch a train for the East.
overall. who has not performed on the
slab since he wrenched his back month
ago, was selected to pitch FOR Chicago in
the second. and the visitors bunchs1
enough hits in the opening inning TO make
three runs. Sallce for St Louis, retired
the locals in their half, and Johnny Ev-
crs began TO stall
When Overall went TO bat he had one
strike and Brcsnahan. who was in the
clubhouse. was sent for TO bat in his
stead Bresnahan walked leisurely across
the field. and the crowd began to hiss.
Finally h. stepped In the batter's box.
and when the pitcher got IN position he
stepped out OF tho box and wiped his
eyes with his handkerchief. but ;he UNI
pirc made Sallec put the hall over, and
lie called "One strike"
In the fourth inning Wingo laid down
bunt to Reulbach. and the pitcher
threw the ball wild to first. The bail
was relayed to Evcrs I'm plenty Of time
TO catch Wingo at second. but he made no
effort. and Wingo went down 10 third,
and still there was 20 effort made to
catch him.
At this juncture Eason. who had eau
tionod the Cubs and Evers about their at
tcmpts TO delay the game, walked to the
stand and said that the game was for
feited 10 St Louis by the score OF . TO c.
Altogether only three innings were
played I'm almost an hour.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

The Skeetcrs won both ends Of double
header with the Indians at Wesp Side
Park Yesterday. The score WAS 10
and Z 20 T.
The crowd that witnessed the games
was the biggest In the history OF the
home club. ground rules having TO be
established.
McHalc. FOR Jersey city pitched fine
game ln the curtain raiser holding New
ark TO three scratchy hits, while the
Skceters managed to hit Bell freely. In
the NTH inning the Skeeters got busy
with the stick and battcd out i've runs
Errors contributed 90 the victory OF
the Skcetcrs I'm the second game.
Tho scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
MING FIVE-YEAR-OLDS AND UP
PLAN TWO-CAY RACE MEET
To Be Held in Conjunction with
New York State Fair.

Syracuse. \. y, July 6.-The programme
for two DAYS race meeting To be held In
conjunction with the New York state
Fair and under the Jurisdiction Of the
American Jockey Club In this city on
September L and 10 was announced to-
day. 49, -.
scheduled, with 5000 in added money Of
fered BY the commission Conditions
similar TO those on other tracks VIII gov
ern the meeting here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
2acmo Baseball lawn Tennis Comment Polo Cycling Chess Oh
THE MAPS WIN TWO GAMES
Mitchell Allows White Sox One
Hit in the Second.

Cleveland, July 6--The Maps defeated
the White Sox in two games here to-day
by scores of to 2 and TO 0.
In the first, both Cicotte and Falken-
berg were wild, but the latter received
better support in the pinches.
Mitchell had Chicago at his mercy In
the second game, while Cleveland batted
Russell and Benz from the box. Weaver $
single in the sixth was the only hit Sc
cured off Mitchell. In the ninth, Mitchell
filed the bases with three bases on balls
and then retired the next three In order
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
PREDfCATEUR WINS CLASSIC
Carries Off Prix du President at
Maisons- Laffitte.

Paris. July 6.-The PriX du President
de la Republique was run at Maisons-
L.affitte to-day and won by J. G. Watson's
chestnut colt Predicateur. Nicomte
d'Harcourt's Ecouen was second, and the
same owners Amadou third.
The race was at one mile four and one
half furlongs, and was valued this year
at go 500 Predicateur was "A 20 10 in the
betting. Ecouen % to 10 and Amadou
IS 10 10.
Nine horses went TO the post, including
Bruleur. winner OF the Grand PriX de
Paris. Herman 3. Duryea's Banshee ran
unplaced.
Predcateur won by three-quarters Of a
length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
BOUIN SETS WORLD MARK
Betters Record of Shrubb in the
One Hour Race.

Stockholm, July 6. - Jean Bouin. the
French runner, IN the one-hour race at
the Stadium here to-day covered l9,02l.O
metres Ql miles l,4i3 yards.
This beats the worlds record Of II miles
/. 1856 yards. made by Alfred Shrubo, the
English champion, In 1901. by JT' yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .3I7Ie1loO. Totals....esOI2


Slated for Smith in ninth inning
Cleveland .........0 . II
Chicago ...........O - q % %
TWo-base hits-Johnston. Ryan Threc-base
hit-Chapmar Sacrifice hit-Ryan Sacrlnce
ny Turner. stolen bases chapman, Rath.
Ilits-On Russell six In innings. of Benz
> IN = innings. of Smith. in innings Flst
base on balls-OH Mitchell, {. of Benz. j.
struck out-By Mitchell. 4; by Benz. = First
base on errors 1eveland ]. Left on bases
Cleveland 3; Chicago. D. Time-l:4s I'm
pires-Evans and sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
HAMILTON TAMES TIGERS
Downs Lake in Battle of Pitch
ers-BroWns Even Series.

St Louis. July 6.-"Lefty" Hamilton
humblcd the veteran Joe Lake in battle
of pitchers here this afternoon and St.
Louis evened up the series with Detroit,
winning by score of ? TO !.
In the ninth inning Shotton singled
and was sacrificed TO second by Stovall.
Pratt was passed. Williams's single
filled the bases. Johnston then secured
his first hit in many days, and Shotton
scored the winning run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

Two-base hlt-Cathers Three-base hit
EN,rs Sacrifice -MoVrcy. BridNcl
Double PLAYS Hauser to Konetchy. Wiugo TO
- icary. Eycrs % BrldweH 20 Saicr Left on
bascs-St Louis. = Chicago. 10. First base
ON balls-Dn Pierce. .. or Harmon, 4 Struck
ont By Pierce. 3. by Harmon, >. Time-2.UG
Impir,s Brennan and Eason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

FIRST GAM.


'EHIteI Tor Bon IN INC HIhTN IHNHE-
t,rsc, ~, - - - - = ~
%,,,.ark % - - % o.
Tbrcc-basc hits on knight. vaughn. Home
rtinAS shaw Sacrifice hit VI lahc stolen
bases-W Zimmerman. Mc1abe, Perry 90
tsrhen Rase ON balls-On McHale I. Struck
out Ry BslI .: by McHale >. Left on bases
Newark. .. Jersey city. 8 Impires-Hart
AMI Fiunerun Time % game-l.jo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

Deeds of violence on the baseball dia-
mond cannot be punished too severely
The player who cannot restrain his tenn
per, even in the heat of conflict or under
the stress Of much provOcation. is men
ace TO the sport. There is this to be said
however: The occasional outbreaks so
generally condemned, and rightly, are
convincing evidence that professional
baseball players are not mere puppets
moved largely by the pay envelope at the
end Of each month. There are those who
seem TO believe that the men take no
more interest in their work than is neces-
sary TO hold their Jobs. but fortunately
these are In the minority. The regulars
must know, or. rather, do know. that the
PLAYERS are as keen TO win as II playing
for the pure fun Of 1t all. There are eX-
ceptions no doubt. but these exceptions
are few and far between.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
SECOND GAME

Two. base hit-swaeina Three ba-e hits
swacina. shaw Perry, knight. Sacrifice nle
-purtelI Calhoun. stolen baso-bargeF
Double piays-Getz and Swasina. Bases OF
haIIsN on Bargcr. 4: on Davis > Struck ou
BY Rarger, 3. by Davis. 3 Left on bases
Newark. .. jersey city ~. Wild pitch-Da
Wis Empires -Finneran and Hart. Time Of
game-i:ij.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
PROVIDENCE, 7; BALTIMORE, 2.

At Rocky Point, r. l. R.HE
Providence. % o 0 ! X-7 II .
Baltimore. 0 0 o 0 0 % 9 /
Batteries Reisig and Onslow: Cottrell
and Egan. Time. 1855. Umpires-helly
and Mullen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

Baseball is uncertain, and for that rea-
sen II will not do 20 be too optimistic
concerning the winning of third pen
nant In a row by the Giants. This. how
ever. can be said the New York players
are imbued with the utmost confidence
and are hitting the ball so hard that the
chances look almost as bright as year
ago, when the team was full sixteen
games In front at this time. Some IDEA
Of the pace at which the Giants have
been travelling can be had from the fact
that they have won thirty Of their last
thirty-seven games played for percent
age Of .8ll II must be emphasized. also
that they have now won eight straight
games from the Phllies. four in this city
Just before the first Western trip, and
four last week This in itself points the
way TO the fact that the Philadelphia
team, which has been playing so strong
ly, has lost the grip which It held so long
on the lead and is not likely TO regain H.
The Superbas missed a royal chance
last week 10 climb into second place.
After their good stand in Philadelphia II
was Disappointing to their followers 70
have them lose three out Of four games
to the Boston Braves and three straight
to the Giants. Having failed to strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
Comment and Gossip
on Sports of the Day

while the iron was hot the team has now
long stern chase If McGraw's men are
to be caught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Kansas city, 10. Milwaukee, o.
Toledo. II. Louisville, !
Minneapolis .; St Paul ! Gst
St Paul. g. Minneapolis. 8 ed.
Indianapolis, >: Columbus, B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

BASEBALL TO-DAY. . games; first game
. T. VI. n. Y. Americans VS.. washington
Polo Grounds. Adm. J9c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES IO-DAh.
JerTscy CITY AT Newark.
Baltimore at Providence.
Toronto nt Buffalo.
Montreal nj Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey city. :: Newark, I.
Jersey city. :; Newark. Z.
Providence. :: Baltimore. :.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

II does not follow that the Davis Cup
should be packed up and made ready Tor
shipment 10 this country because Nc
Loushlin has proved so formidable. the
Germans. who must be disposed OF hrst'
have proved their strength in no uncer-
tain way. and yet the outlook Is bright
that Mclaughlin. Williams HacFtt ana
Johnson will prove successful in the quest
for a trophy which the players OF this
country have been trying so hard to
capture for several years. The team IS
a good one and the time is ripe.
II any one had suggested two weeks
ago that the Phillies. proud leaders IN
the National League pennant race. would
lose eight games in a row, four to the
superbas and four to the Giants, ne would
have been declared a III subject for
Matteawan. This very thing happened
however, and. as result, Charley Doom
is at his wits end and is lying awake
trying 70 work out some plan 10 rally MS
falterng forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
FIRST GAME
Totals. ..SoG7g79gj Totals....S3 2 2ilOS

sBattcd for Land I'm the sixth inning. IRAN
for IeliyeIt I'm the sixth inning. tBatted for
Rath In the seventh inning. Slated for e.
cote In the ninth inning.
Cleveland ...............0 y y
Two-base hits-Chapman. Ryan. Cicotte.
Sacrifice hits-Ryan. Johnston, Jackson. sac
rihce ny-Ryan Stolen bases-Falkenoerg
First base on balls-Od Falkcnberg, :; on
Cicotte g. Hit boy pitched bals-By Falken-
berg tSchalk Eodiel. Struck out-By Fax
cnberg s: by Cicotte. >. Passed ball-schalk
First base on errors-Cleycand. 8; Chicago. /.
Left on bases-Clcveland. 8; Chicago. s. Time
-2.02 Umpires-Evans and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

Norman :. Taber added fame TO his
name in winning the national one-mile
championship on Saturday. II Is some
thing to run Abel Kiviat off his feet and
then 20 in to beat such a good man as
Jimmy Power OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

The Newark Indians are on the high
road to the international League PEN
nant At the rate they are travelling the
advantage viii be so great In another few
weeks that the other teams will be driving
20 keep within striking distance or reel
ing or staggering along in the ruck. The
Newark fans deserve pennant WIN
ming team They have rooted hard and
rooted long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
FIRST CAME.

'Battod for OLeary In the ninth inning.
Chicago ..........O N-6
ST Louis .........O q o o y o q %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

New Haven .. Holyoke. I.
New London. .; Bridgeport. 3.
Waterbury. {; Pittsheld, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
The score follows
Totals ..3o2S?773 Totals. 30 i'25
one ONT whom winning run scored.

-bilf 'AL Nli'h NiilL''AA~ ANH 0N''N'f
- Iouls .....O o q q - % Il
Detroit ......O - - q q y o 1 o.
Sacrifice hlt-Stovall. Double play-Austn
10 Stoyall Base on balls-On Lake. l. OF
Hamilton - Struck out-py Lake, :; by
Hamilton. . Time-l:2j Umpires-Iii.de-
brand and O'LOughlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

. AND I PASSENGER Packard touring car;
hour day or month. Tel. Riverside 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

Much was expected of Mclaughlin
when he left these shores with the other
members Of the Davis Cup team. lie
nroyed himself in going through the sea
son last year without a defeat and IN
carving off the national championship
in singles and. with Thomas {. BundS'
IN doubles. He showed conclusiVely IN
the Davis Cup matches here lie" weeks
ago against Australia that ne had I'M
proved his ground strokes from deep
court and that ne was stronger and surer
il anything overhead than d year ago
There was reason then TO expect mu'h'
and while he did not win the highest
boDors. he did enough TO command the
respect and admiration Of all and to con-
vince one OF the best known Engish
critics that he is the most impressive
PLAYER in the world, who one day VIII be
absolutely the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

Jimmy Rowe tells me that barring acct
dents Whisk Broom II will accept the
impost OF li2 pounds assigned TO him In
the Excelsior Handicap at one mile and
sixteenth at Belmont Park tomorrow.
This in itself should attract tic crowd
TO the track, as the wonderful son Of
Broomstick is now rated on all sides as
one Of the greatest horses OF the AmeH-
can turf \ friend tells me that Jimmy
Rowe said a few days ago that Whisk
Broom II was the best horse he had
ever trained. / neglected TO confirm this
statement at the track on Saturday. but
If this keen trainer Of few words did eX-
press such an opinion it can be accepted
at full value. when it is tecalled that
when training for the late James X.
Keenc he developed and raced such great
horses as the unbeatcn Colin, Sysonoy,
Ballot. Maskctte. Domino, Voter, Com
mandO and Celt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

John J. McGraw has outlivcd the repu-
tation he made for himself OF being an
umpire batter" in the earlier days. lie
is still wide awake, keen and aggressive,
and does not hesitate TO stand up for ms
rights as he sees them, but ne does not
offend as Of old, and consequently has
suffered rather less in recent years from
discipline than most other managers. No
doubt he was largely at fault for rousinS
Brennan to such temper, but the Phila-
delphia player, who was not willing to ac-
cept the old saying that all is fair IN
love and war. was the real offender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

But 10 go back to the question of braWls
upon the diamond Brennan. the Phila-
delphia pitcher. who assaulted McGra"
after the first game i'm the important
series with the Phillies last Monday got
off lightly with a five-day suspension and
a fine of 800 while the manager OF the
Giants may have been justly punished IN
getting five days" for instisating the
trouble. John b. Foster for years a base
ball writer and now secretary of the New
York club. was quoted as saying that the
attack was cowardly, 10 say the least IN
asmuch as McGraw had no chance 10 de-
fend himself. No doubt Brennan was
provoked beyond the possibility or mo-
mentary control. but that is no excuse TOT
striking a blow from behind, or OF striK-
ing one at all while still on the diamond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

Unfortunately. IL may be said, there Is
such a thing in baseball, and in every
sport so far as that goes. of aiming 10
distract an opponent. or, TO use the ac-
cepted slang, get their goat III oruc'
that profit may be taken. 1t is not
sportsmanlike. and possibly is more ire
ouently emphasized among professionals
than among amateurs. but the fact re-
mains that il is weapon used so freely
that IL has come TO be almost accepted as
part Of the game No doubt >McGraW
was using every artifce TO rouse the
blood Of the Phillics. Most veterans nave
come 20 laugh and quickly discount this
method, but Brennan, IT appears, was
stirred TO the depths, and the unfortunate
assault followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
all Praise to Maurice {. Me-
LoughIin Even in Defeat.
HIGH HOPE FOR DAVIS CUP
Deeds of Violence on Baseball
Diamond Demand the Rule
of an Iron Hand.
By Herbert.

Maurice f. Mclaughlin has done much
Tor lawn tennis in this country and lost
No prestige abroad, even though he sui
fe-ed defeat in the challenge round for
Tho Au-England title on Friday Many
nlayers renowned on our courts here
have tried 10 win this signal honor, but
until the dynamic young player of Cali
fornia took up the cudgels for this coun-
~, the United States never has been rep
resented in the challenge round. must
confess 10 being disappointed that An
Ebony \. Wllding did not go down be
fore the speed and skill Of the national
champion of this country, but it seems
that the great player from New Zealand
r,so IN his might and never showed more
obiritv and resourccfulness in pulling out
hard fought victory. l have ever been
great admirer Of Wnding, and gladly
offer the congratulations so we'll deserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

Mclaughlin made a deep impression On
,ba English critics. who have been wTlt-
ing and speaking of him in the most
Glowing words. He has been called
Genius of lawn tennis and has been COM
rared TO the greatest players of all time
and pronounced the equal Of, II not better
than. the best. In fact, more praise has
reen accorded 70 his game than seems
ipstided as he still lacks some of the
finish Of such masters Of the court as the
Dobertv brothers, Billy Larned Norman
= Brookes and Anthony +, Nildins'
This is not said in disparagement' nu'
sirnplv 10 emphasize n point, that while
NcT .ougblin has developed a service ana
an overhead game never before equalled'
he still lacks that sureness of the
ground which has marked the work OF
other great players. McLoughlns chiel
asset is speed. or pace, as It is caIed III
lawn tennis. combined with remarkaOle
ability in court covering. and an amazihE
skill in being able to kill overhead
from practically any position in the court
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-04
CALLED LOW CLASS OF AIT
oWssplne Indictment q Mvsle -
Which oens "Homs, ovose Homes
He's Doen ook

Though the oldest piece q Enslish
music In existence, Summer = lon
men In" % quite modern in compari.
son with . score Of the ''Orestss" Of
Huripidss; dating from the fourth cen-
fury B. C.; which was exhibited ct the
international exhibition Of music ct
Vienna some years ago. Even moro
ancient II the chant THE Blessing Of
the Priest" which was sung In the
temple Of Jerusalem before the captiv-
ity, and 10 still In use In the Jewish
synagogues In Spain and Portugal
Home. Sweet Home"-the song Of Z
homeless American-once moved Rob.
ert Louis Stevenson to an outburst Of
passionate protest. But Il was the
music rather than the words that
reused his indignation. You win ind
the passage In ACROSS the Plains:
I have no idea whether musically this
air IL to be considered good or bad;
but It belongs to that class Of art
which may best be described % . bru.
tai assault upon the feelings. Pathos
must be relieved by dignity Of treat
ment. declares an English writer. II
you wallow naked In the pathetic. like
the author Of "Home. Sweet Home"
you make your hearers weep In IN IN.
manly fashion, and even yet while
they are moved they despise them
selves and hate the occasion Of their
weakness.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-04
PREPARE MEAT FOR SHIPMENT
South American Frisoriheos will Soon
30 Turning Out IN Immense
Supply Of Food.

A frigorifico is q freezing plant in
South America. It IL q plant that
freezes fat cattle or sheep or lambs
and sends them In refrigerated ships
northward to Europe. Perhaps later
they will send them to the United
States.
On the Island Of TERRA del Fuego,
far south to the jumping of place,
sheep get very fat on the good grass.
Incredible ~ 1t may seem. a short
time ago fine fat sheep were boiled
down for their tallow. Now . mod.
ern frigorinco Is prepared to kill them
and send them north Of the equator.
There IL another Of these newly erect
cd frigorihcos at Rio Gallegos, IN.
other little way up the coast ct San
Julian and other new ones are at
Bahia Blanca.
These frigoridcos make possible the
directing Of q great stream Of good
lamb and mature mutton northward,
and We here may expect to sec It
come. sooner or later. Cattle are not
killed at these southern frigorincos,
but farther north, near Buenos Aires
and in Uruguay are great establish
ments that kill chiefly cattle. To facili-
tate the getting Of sheep to the
frigorihcos the government is build.
ing the Patagonia state railways, lead
ing to the interior.-Breeders Gazette.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-04

Mrs. Gerrish of Wyndmere was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Sheetz accompanied her
son, o. d. and wife, home from
their auto trip to Villord, Mimi,
last Friday. Opal and Stuart re-
manned there for q few days more
visit.
Mr.. Edwards, the Wahpeton pi-
ano tuner, was canvassing this
locality Thursday.
Mrs. Wickstrum and Vincent
visited at the E. E. Bailey home in
Mooreton Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Craig of Colfax was a
Barney business visitor Friday.
Joe Beigel of Mantador was a
passenger to Wahpeton from here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Thompson
and baby were in Breckenridge
Monday.
C.. E. Harris made a business
trip to Wahpeton in his auto last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Matthias and
children autoed to Breckenridge
Sunday to see her sister who is
at st. Francis hospital, being
quite sick with typhoid fever.
The pubic school will open on
next Monday, Sept. 9Th, for which
the teacher, o. b. Sheetz, has
been making some needed prep
arations in the school house.
The German Lutheran paro-
chial school began last Monday
with Mr.. Klawitter again as the
teacher.