davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
BLANKS
JENNINGS TIGERS
Game Develops Little Hitting
and Is ListIess From Be-
ginning to End.
By SENATOR"

Thanks to the heroic hurting Of Wal
ter Smokeball Johnson and the erratic
fiinging OF young Clauss, the Tigers
lone southpaw, the Griffmen won yes
terday's game, 3 to o. AS a diamond
spectacle, it wasn't much. Neither team
could hit the ball, and this took much
of the life and dash out of the game.
Now and then a pretty catch or a noble
stop in the infield brought weak ap-
plause from the fans. but the afternoon
dawdled along generally with nothing
but its speed to give 1t praise.
Young CIauss started poorly and fin
ished the same way. Nothing hut the
absolutely puerile hitting of the Griff-
men saved him in the first frame. for he
passed three men and escaped being
scored on. His end came suddenly in
the third, when he walked Moeller and
Milan to open the frame. That sent
and brought House. another bush
Lacquer, to the mound. Morgan per-
ished On a fly to Witt, but Chick Gandil
ripped off a triple to the extreme cor
ner Of left field. scoring Moeller and
Milan, and raced over himself when
Hank Shanks bounce a vicious grounder
off Gamers glove. Right here You
have the entire story OF the game,
aside from the pitching.
Bobby Veach doubled In the second.
his single hopping over Moeller's head
to the barrier. In the ninth Moriarty
singled cleanly to left This Is the sum
total Of tie Tigers offensive tactics.
johnson pitched great ball. tanning
seven and walking only Cobb. The
Tiger twirlers, while not particularly
good. looked like world-beaters against
the Griffmen. Gandil and Shanks were
the only home players to hit the ball
hard, the latter driving a couple Of hot
ones right at the enemy.
But here's the total. as summed up IN
columns:
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

teams opening rush. but as the game
progressed met their opponents, dash
Tor dash. and the seventh period was
marked by the fastest riding Of the
entire match.
AS the defeat of the English two
years ago was laid to the poor condi-
ton OF the invaders ponies their work
was watched closely yesterday, and II
was the general opinion that there was
little to choose between the American
and English mounts.
American Ponies Fast.
In brushes down the field 1t appeared
that majority Of the American ponies
were faster. but Captain Ritson de-
clared today that although he believed
the American ponies showed greater
speed. the EngIishmen were alert and
subject to better control When the
little gray pony, Sprite. was in the
game, the English virtually had five
players. The pony played the game
practically onguided. and all the while
followed the ball. and also the Ameri-
can mount.
The Americans lost 1Is points for foul
ing. but this was due to their more
aggressive style Of play, and Captain
Ritson said he knew none of the crosses
were Intentional Captain whitnay,
of the American team, was loud in his
praise of the Waterbury work today.
and though he said he hoped Monty
would be able to go back in the game
Saturday, felt confident Stoddard would
be well able to fill his place
Waterbury is suffering from two
broken fingers, and 1t Is doubtful
whether he will get in the same game
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Ball Game for Tozun Championship
Breaks All Records

RossITER June claims staged worlds
record game Of hits and umpre in
the contest yesterday Upper Ross for the
championship of the town.
foundry stock list yet attempt
of the players At the Lower
victorious the sixteenth inning The being
III game fifty players
used by both sides
During game triples Doubtless and
made Eight offciated three them being dis
abled
enth inning fourteen breaking the
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

fourth inning Ainsmith was on second
when Johnson drove Cobb back 4 hit
for his soaring fly. E. "Dorf' made
feint to 20 down on the catch, but
Tyrus hurled a perfect peg to Moriarty.
The ball fell into Mory's hands on one
bounce, and would have got Ainsmith
with feet to spare had he not thought
better of IT. That throwing arm Of
Cobb's seems all right from our seat In
the stand How did II look to you?
Hank Shanks gave no indication yes
terday Of having a sprained ankle. He
scurried around in the garden with all
his speed and afforded the fans some
relief In getting under whatever went
his way and holding II Shanks is WELL
nigh perfect on fly balls. and his stab
bling OF grounders on the hop Is one OF
the beauties Of his game in the garden.
1t Is to be hoped that the Monaco Mar
vel will remain In the game from now
on We need him.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

ceived a pass. Veacn and Moriarty
registered bingles of his delivery. The
others were helpless at all times. Once
Cobb bounced one through the box. out
agile George Mcbride was on hand
with a pretty stop that spiked the
Georgia Peach at first.
Seven Of the Tigers gasped on three
strikes, Mckee performing this feat
twice. In the third Moriarty, Mckee
and Clauss all famed in a row. while
the fans laughed. Ty Cobb and SAM
youell Crawford each registered one
breezing. which indicates some great
twirling by Johnson, for these two slug
gers seldom do such a thing.
Johnson has recovered from his re-
cent slump and Is now working like a
piece Of machinery. He should travel
along at top speed for at least three
weeks and in that time will twirl
against the White Sox, the Maps and
the Mackmen.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
POLO SHARPS NOT
SURE OF WINNING
Initial Victory by big Four Over Engshmen Does Not BRING
Feeling OF Supreme Confidence -Waterbuys Play Won
derfu Came Riding Ponies Like Fiends

NEW YORK. June u--Although
hackers of the American big Four ''
which desca:ed the English polo team
In the first match for the Interna-
tional Cup yesterday took on fresh
hope today that the Americans would
be returned the winners in The fiu.tl
games, the result of the first clash did
not bring any feeling Of supreme con-
fidence.
The Americans won by a score of 81
to J. in one OF the fastest and most
spectacular games that ever marked
an international contest. It was the
dashing start Of the Americans that
really carried them to victory The
less than two minutes after play was
started MoL.a Waterbury sco.eti the
first goal md after play was resumed
Larry Waterbury scored another one
In somewhat less han three miantcS
Milburn sd'i.d third goal bssors the
period clsse6.
Captain Cheape Scores.
England scGIec for the first time In
the second rtriod when Captain CAeape
shot the ball between the posts. ard
though the Americans continue their
hammer'ns at the English defense one
goal in the sec ond. third. fourth. and
eighth periods was all that resulted.
II was enough. but after being over
whelmed right at the start the English
men showed their ability to rally and
put up a better defense. The English
started deliberately and were simply
swept on heir feet ny the American
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
TOMMY LOWE SURE
HE'LL Be VICTOR
Washington Lightweight Train
ing Hard for His Bout With
Dougherty.

Tommy Lowe, the Washington light
weight, is working like a Trojan to get
into shape for his bout with Johnny
Dougherty, of Baltimore, next Tuesday
night at the Ardmore A. c., Ardmore,
Nd, and he is confident of defeating
his opponent. The winner will be
matched with Kid Sullivan. Already
large advance sale is noted, and many
of the lovers of boxing from this city
will be at the ringside when the bell
rings
In addition to the main bout, sched-
uled for fifteen rounds, the following
prelims have been carded: Joe Thomas,
Of Washington VS.. Dummy Ketchell. of
Baltimore, six rounds, 154 pounds
Soldier Ferguson, of Philadelphia, VS..
Bill Lang. of Washington, four rounds,
1876 pounds Young Thomas, of Wash
ington, VS.. Jack Andrews, of Baltimore,
four rounds, 122 pounds.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
JOHNSON HEADED
FOR LONG STREAK
Big Scythe Once More in For Working Like Piece Of Machn
cry, and May Hang Up Anoth League Record for Con.
tinuous Wns-May Fac Fakenberg Next Week.
By SENATOR"

Walter Smokeball johnson is under
way for another continuous string Of
victories and the fans of the Capital
are going to see wonderful battle
when he stacks up against Freddy
Falkenberg. the hatpin hurler, once a
member of the Nationals and now the
chief finging star of the Cleveland
Naplanders. In Cleveland this spring
Falkenberg defeated the Griffmen and
the Big Scythe was severely trounced
In the final game of the series in the
Forest City. Now Walter wants to
match his strength with Falkenberg
and, doubtless. will be given an oppor-
tunity when the Sixth City team ar
rives In town next week
Johnson's work yesterday was flaw
less. though he did pass Cobb in the
eighth. Only twenty-seven men faced
the Kansas Cyclone. Cobb alone re-
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
MONSTER MEETING
FOR THE BOOSTERS
Boss Booster Bill Hoover Will Distribute Hat Bands and But
tons at Big Gathering Monday Nght-capitaI City Fans
Fockng to the Standard, Promising Support
By "SENAToR." "

shake. For Boss Booster Bill Hoover
has the right idea.
washingtons Boosters Club should
make a record in the American League.
In Chicago, Boston, and Cleveland there
is organized cheering, but until now the
Capital never has been in style. The
style starts next Tuesday.
From all sides are coming applica-
tions for membership in the latest root
ing club in the league. Tony Gallo.
the Pennsylvania avenue barber. has
Joined the movement. Furthermore,
Tony is going to get all his customers
of the strongest rooters in the city.
will be on hand to get his hat-band and
button, and SO will hundreds of others
who are all with Bill Hoover.
To the Sporting Editor Of THE TINES:
Please enter my name in the Ma
ionals' Boosters Club. Knocking the
boys won't win games.
SAMUEL SHULMAN,
2S1S Fourteenth street n. w.
To the Sporting Editor of THE TIMES:
Please add my name to Bill Hoovers'
Boosters' Club as ! think 1t a great
i6ea- COLEMAN DAVIS,
211 Seventh street N. w.
In forming such an organization, the
rcoters of the Capital are going to show
the Griffmen that they do not lack sup
port of the vociferous kind. If the team
Is going badly now, the players will
take heart as soon as the noise begins.
Indeed, it would not be surprising 70
have the Boosters Club start the
Climbers on their fast stride once more.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Probable Lineup.

I. Boss Booster Bill Hoover has the
boys with him. The rooters for the
Griffmen win meet next Monday night
probably in the Gayety Theater, and
formulate plans for the big celebration
on Tuesday. Hat-bands and buttons
win be distributed. and when the Cleve-
land Naplanders come upon the field
to .mingle in battle with the Griffmen,
they will be received with a burst Of
sound that will make that old ware
house out behind the fence shiver and
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Penn Varsity Wins.

SwARTHMORE. Pa. June 11.-Timely
hitting enabled the University of Penn
sylvania TO defeat Swarthmore yester-
day by a score of 5 to 2. A large Com
mencement Day crowd witnessed the
contest. Swarthmore's two runs were
scored on a wild throw and wild
pitch In the eighth inning.
The score: R.H.E.
Pennsylvania o 0 o % 0-5 13 l
Swarthmore.. 0 o 0 0 0 0 = O. .
Batteries-Sayre and Gordon; n. Tar
bell and G. Tarbell
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Clarke Makes a Hit.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June n.-Fred
Clarke's double In a pinch yesterday
decided the game in favor of the Pi-
rates, for 1t sent Kelly to third. from
where he tailed on Byrne's single. The
score:
R.H.E E.
Pirates ......03l0 000o01-5 10
Superbas ............0 OO2 % 8
Batteries-Pirates, Hendrix, Cooper
and Simon: Superbas, Rucker, w. Wag-
ner and o. Miller.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Ritchie and Rivers
Sign for Big Battle

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1L-wi!lie
Richie. lightweight champion pug'list,
and Joe Rivers, Of Los Angeles. form
ally signed articles yesterday for
twenty-round championship contest In
this city on the afternoon OF July l.
The men agreed to weigh 134 pounds
r'ngside- The forfeit for not making
the weight was fixed at S2.5oo
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Johnny Griffith Wins.

AKRON. Ohio. June 11.-Johnny Grif-
fifth, of Akron. is another notch closer
to the lightweight crown today. as
result of his victory over Phil Brock,
Of Cleveland, last night. He put Brock
down for the count in the ninth round
oS Q scheduled twslve.round bout
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL iEAGUk
Standing Of the Cuba

Today's Games.
Boston at st. Louis
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh. 3; Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia, 8: Cincinnati, ..
Chicago. ;: New York. 2.
st. Louis, s; Boston. Z.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Washingtonian Chosen.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, June IL
walling z. Harvey. 10. Washington. d.
c.. was elected yesterday by the Wes-
Ieyan College body as varsity baseball
manager for next season. He won by a
margin Of four votes over Captain
Eaton. Westfeid. Mass. of the varsity
basketball team.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Eastern Association

New London. 4; Holyoke. 3 Cten
innings firs); New London. 4; Holyoke.
(second).
Pittsfield, 8; Waterbury, 2.
New Haven. 8; Springfield. 2.
Hartford, 6; Bridgeport. eleven
innings).
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
.PH|LL|ES GOBBLE
VICTORY IN NINTH
Hammer Out Three BingIes
and Steal Three Bases
for Two Runs.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June n.-Needing
two runs to win in the ninth, the
PhiIlies came to bat yesterday and
walloped out three bingles and stole
three bases, showing across the reces-
sary duo Of tallies and defeating the
Reds, 3 to 2, in one of the prettiest
games ever seen here. 1t was pitchers
duel between Brown and Seaton till the
ninth. The score:
II. ii. E.
pbillies oO001O00:- s 4
Reds ........... 001 000V-2
BatterIes-Phillies: Seaton. Alexander
and Killifer; Reds: Brown and king.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
International League.

Newark, 6; Baltimore, 2.
Providence. 7; Jersey City. o.
Buffalo, 2: Rochester, 0 (first game)
Buffalo, 4; Rochester, (second
yame).
Montreal. 2; Toronto. "a innings).
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
American Association.

St Paul, IL: Milwaukee. 3.
Indianapolis, 10: Columbus, 9.
Minneapolis, s. Kansas City, 4.
Toledo. IL; Louisville, 9 Go innings)
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Virginia League.

Richmond, 8; Norfolk. /.
Petersburg, s: Roanoke, 5.
Newport News, s. Portsmouth, s Il
innings).
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Cubs Trim Giants.

CHICAGO, June 11.-Bunching hits In
the ninth and tenth innings, the Cubs
defeated the Giants yesterday, to
in ten sessions. Jumping one-hand
catches by Burns. the Giants gardener.
cut off several runs for the Evers tribe.
The score:
R.HE.
Cubs ..........000 000001o11-3 13 1
Giants ..........0 08001 00-2 IL 0
Batteries-Cubs. Cheney, Humphries,
and Archer and Bresnahan; Giants,
Marquard and Meyers.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Corby's Defeated.

The Pioneers defeated Corby in an
eleven-inning game by 10 to II.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Southern League.

Nashville, IL; Chattanooga, /.
montgomery, 5; New Orleans, 2.
Atlanta, 6 Birmingham, 4.
South Atlantic League.
Columbus, Z: Savannah. 4.
Macon, 6; Charleston, 2.
jacksonville-Albany, postponed. rain
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
DETROIT

sBatted for Mckee in ninth.
fBatted for House in ninth.
Washington ..........0 *
Detroit ...........O o o o 90
Runs-Moeller. Milan, Gandil Earned run
Washington, l. First base by error-Wash-
ington 1. Left on bases-Washington. =.
First base on balls-On Clauss.5: OF House.
/: on johnson, /. Innings pitched-By Clauss.
2l-3; by House. s %. Hits made-on House.
2 Struck out-By House. 2; by johnson. Z.
Three base hit-Gandil. Two-base hit-Neach.
stolen bases-Moeller t2). Milan. Double
plays-McBride to Gandil to LAporte: shanks
10 Mcbride TO GandiI; johnson to Gandil TO
Morgan IN Iaporte TO Ainsmith. Umpires-
Nessrs, O'LoughIin and Hildebrand Time OF
game-I hour and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Carolina League.
Durham. Z; ASheville. 3 (ngst game)
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

Asheville. 3; Durham. (second
game).
Raleigh. 6: Charlotte. (first game)
Raleigh, 4; Charlotte, l (second
game).
Winston. 5; Greensboro, (first
game).
Winston, Z; Greensboro, (second
game).
New York State League.
At Elmira-Troy. 5; Elmira. 4.
At scranton-Scranton, 2; Utica. (ten
innings).
At Wilkesbarre-Wilkes 6: Syra-
cuse. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures s; AL
bany. I fourteen innings).
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
@1A4Sk1&N AN<AS~
Standing Of the iClubs.
Today's GameI

Today's Gamea
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Boston.
Tomorrow's Games.
Chicago at Washington.
St Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
YesteIday's pasulta.
Washington, 8; Detroit, 0.
Philadelphia, 10; ST. Louis, 4.
Boston. I; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago. 5: New York, J..
The Washington times., 1913-06-11

Again that cobb lost arm" In the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
g.. MALCOLM.
x X X X X x X X X

Everybody busy stacking the bum
per crops, help, is scarce as every
man that can get away goes to North
Dakota where they can get a longer
job. ...
Gilbert A. Benson spent Labor day
at Thief River Falls.
Edith Miller came from Minnepo-
lis to visit her folks at Malcolm. =
Bertha Nestad from Erskine spent
a few days on her claim at Rapid
River. s.G i. :" * w.. S., ..
Oluf Siverswold returned from an
extended trip to Fergus Falls, hav-
ing been away since July 5, they had
a slight breakdown to their car at
Carmel which necessitated their TAX
ing a team home otherwise they had
a very pleasant trip.
Mr.. j. w. Stanley has a horse
which is laid up with blood poison in
one leg. ~...,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
Bell Of the Old Oregon.

The old bell which on Oct. %. 1850.
tolled from the sidewheeI steamer Ore
gon the news to San Francisco that
California had been admitted to the
Union is now part of the exhibit in
the pioneer room of the Golden Gate
park museum. This heirloom of Cali
fornia history was the ships bell Of the
steamer Oregon. which sailed from
Panama for San Francisco soon after
this state had been admitted to the
Union. Sept. 8, 1850. When the steam
er sailed through the Golden Gate on
the morning of Oct. %; 1850. and ap-
preached Meiggs wharf sailor tolled
the bell necessarily until scores Of
small boats came alongside and learned
what news the vessel brought. The
people of San Francisco then heard for
the first time that their state had been
admitted into the federal union. and
festivities ensued. The bell bears the
Inscription Oregon, 1s4s. New York"
-Argonaut.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
k<kk<k<<k<< Xxx k&& y
PINEWOOD. x
& 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 4 Il K II - II

Miss Elsie Klinger left Saturday
for Puposky where she will teach
school the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fenton of Bemidji
spent the week end with the latter's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Klinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Leary and son, Ar
thur, and the Misses Parker of Be-
midi spent Sunday with the Stohls.
The Pinewood school was closed
fer this week because of the illness
of Miss Methven. IT.. -..
Mr.. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Sharf, and
the Misses Johnson, Olson and Peter
son were in Pinewood Sunday.
Mrs. J. Carlson entertained the fol-
lowing at lunch Monday: Messrs
Cromwell, Spencer, Mellendar,, H
Dodge Cyrus, Sthol and Gerard.
Mrs. Surma, who has been i'll the
past month is reported very much
improved. g.. 49,. l. 4
Found-A young Pointer hunting
dog, brown and white, at Pinewood
Sunday. a.. -. T.. .~zs =. .
Miss Fife sines was Bemidji cal.
Ter Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Moller returned
home last week having been at Rush
City and other points of northern
Minnesota the past month. @" &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09

'~-1~>Na <~s'801Ae1SAOAs AACs a.:5.E25 III e
Castle also there is a silver table
that is attributed to him.
Marot's work differs from that af
Boulle in that he inserted, in medal
lion form, pictorial subjects in heavy
framework Of ornament. In other
pieces the inlay took the form Of
geometrical, floral, and animal pat
terms, combined with the warmer
and more beautiful tints of the exotic
woods. The whole was marked by
an unsurpassed degree of excellence
in workmanship.
Besides furniture Marot designed
carved chimney pieces, panels for
walls and ceilings, and wall brackets.
He was also famous as a designer of
gold and silver plate, and he even
made tea urns and cream juss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09

There was no limit to the prices
q reckless and profligate court was
willing to pay for luxurious beauty
during the sumptuous, extravagant
reign of Louis the Magnificent Of
France. For much that was most
splendid and beautiful in furniture
making at this period stands the
name of Charles Andre Boulle. His
imagination and skill were equal to
the demands made upon him.
Boulle was remarkable man. In
a court whose only thought was of
pleasure and display, he realized that
his furniture must not only excel all
others in richness, beauty, and cost;
it must also be both comfortable and
useful. To Boulle we owe the evolu-
ton of the bureau to it's present day
usefulness. He developed it from
chest of drawers. He was appoint
ed cabinet maker to the Dauhin, the
heir to the throne of France. This
distinction, together with his own
tastes, led him to copy some of the
manner and bearing of his rich GUS
TONER'S. ...- 49,. -
He was an aristocrat among fur
niture makers. He spent the greater
part of his large fortune in filling his
workshop with works OF art. His
warehouses were packed with pre-
cious woods and finished and unfin-
ished pieces of magnificent furniture.
In his own rooms were priceless
works of art, the collection of life
time gems, medals, drawings, and
paintings, which included forty-eight
original Raphaels.
Boulle's ruin came in a. single
night. When he was seventy-eight
years old all his property was des-
troyed by fire. His loss was not only
of fortune, but of reputation as we'll !;
for when he was down and out he
resorted to triks and questionable
dealings which brought him many
lawsuits. He died lin debt and po-
verify, discredited and broken man.
The English court Wed with France
in it's extravaganza, and heaped
honors and wealth on the man who,
like Boulle in France, was foremost
among designers of furniture in this
country. The authorities on fine
furniture nearly always speak of
Marot's work in connection with that
of the great Boulle. Daniel Marot
was the son of Jean Marot, an archi-
tect and engraver. After he went
to England with William III he prin-
cipally concentrated his talent upon
the adornment of Hampton Court
Palace. Much of the furniture at
Hampton Court bears unmistakable
traces of his authorship. At Windsor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
4. Cowian to Live Here.

&. q. C0Wan to Live Here.
Mrs Fred B 'r:llk received
word this morning from A. Cowan
of Halstad, Minnesota, stating that
he had shipped his household articles
and would bring his family to Be-
midi in few days where he will
make his future home. Mr.. Cowan
will live in the Brinkman house on
the corner Of Beltrami and eighth
street. He has been employed as
station agent for the Great Northern
at Halstad. .ls ,s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
X <f kkk xxx kkkkkk x
< . OBITUARY

Miss Nora Caldwell of Cass Leke
died of heart failure at st. Anthony's
hospital yesterday morning after a
several days confinement. Miss
Caldwell was first taken to the hos
pital September second and has been
considered as improving until Sun
day night. The remains were taken
to Cass Lake where interment will
be made.