davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
HEATING GETS PLENTY OF
WORK UNDER CHANCES ORDERS
Other Notes of Interest to Enthusiasts in
Different Sports

ages of players. Each city has its
own methods now and injustice is
sometimes done the players on this
account A sport writer's organiza-
direction.
The University Club squad team
went to Hartford Saturday afternoon
and defeated the Hartford University
club by II to f. The members of the
local team and the results were:
Sanford Stoddard, Bridgeport, 2;
r. Cole, Hartford, 9; S. T. Davis, jr.,
Bridgeport 2; F: Cole, Hartford, /;
George L. Cathn, Bridgeport, 2. Joy,
Hartford, o; Egbert Marsh, Bridgeport
2; Morris, Hartford, 0; Robert Abbot
Bridgeport, 2; Gray, Hartford, 0; K
e. Weeks, Bridgeport, 2; Patterson
Hartford, O; Org. W.Haw1ey, Bridge
port, 2; Allen, Hartford, 0; DR.. D. C.
Patterson, Bridgeport 2; Gregory,
Hartford, 1; David s. Day, Bridgeport
1; Wayne, Hartford, 2.
Mike Murphy, the noted U. of P.
trainer, who has been in Florida try
ing to get back his health, arrived al
Southern Pines, N. c., to remain for
a while. He is in very bad shape
His nerves are shatterd and he looks
worse than when he went south but
he is making a brave fight and in
sisted, today, he was much better and
that a month in the pines will restore
him to normal health.
Majestic Park at Hot Springs was
in fine shape when the Red Sox bat
terry men trotted out for their initial
Ifmbering up, this morning, under
Manager Stahl's direction. Stahl
hopes to have a line on his new ma
terial by the end. of the week when
the main squad arrives. He viii de-
pend mainly upon the batteries in the
opening practice games with the
Pirates beginning March 49,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
AUTO SHOW WILL
BE OPENED TONIGHT
Motorists Enthusiastic At Pros
poets of Biggest and Best
Ever

Bridgeport's biggest and best auto
mobile show will throw open it's doors
tonight at the Park City rink in a
veritable blaze of beauty and sp1endor
both in cars displayed and the decora-
tive effects arranged about the ex-
hIbits in the rink itself. One hum
dred and ten cars, covering every
branch of the motor industry, are
now in the handsomely bedecked rink,
awaiting the stroke of eight tonight.
Mayor Clifford B.. Wilson will be the
man to start the ball rolling, and he
will deliver one of his famous boomer
addresses just as soon as the lights
are flashed on and the visitors are
given their first glimpse OF the show
With the mayor will be all the other
city officials and tonight will be
known as city officials night.
One of the unique features of the
show is the christening of the dimin-
utive- eighteen-and-a-haIf inch COM
mercial car, Weighing only eight
pounds, which was made entirely by
A e. Harris OF this city. MT. Harris
will break a bottle of real extra dry
over the little fellow tonight as an
inaugural both for the show and the
car itself. Mr. Harris has installed
snug little four-voIt motor and four
pocket light batteries to make the car
move and it can carry a load of rs
pounds with ease.
Music will be furnished throughout
the show by Bentley's metropolitan
orchestra, for years one of the most
popular concert organizations. Pro-
fersors Dderinger and DeStefano,
cornet and flute experts, will assist
the orchestra in the entertainment
each evening. A refreshment room
has been provided for those who wish
to drink and eat while looking over
the exhibits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03

President elect Wilson will arrive.
Monday at 3:45. Escorted by troop
of New Jersey cavalry he will be
whirled to the Shoreham Hotel to re-
main he until he takes up his abode
in the White House. William Jen-
nings Bryan will also arrive, Monday.
William G. McAdoo, the vice-chairaan
of the Democratic National Commit
tee and future secretary of the treas
ury, also will be on the ground
Troops of cavalry, foot soldiers and
crack companies of cadets from the
military schools are coming in hour
ly. Early today, came the "Black
Horse Troop from Culver Military
Academy. Bands which will play
parts in the cerem onies are also ar
irving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
WILLIE KELLER,
FORMER BASEBALL
STAR, IS Al TODAY

Twenty Years OF BASEBALL would
make a mighty interesting story, If set
down by 'rWee Willie Keeler, ONE
time hero of the diamond. According
to all reports. however, Keeler'e time
since he retired from baseball in 1911
has been pretty well occupied signing
checks and leases and contracts, and
he has no time for literary 1abors.
Keeler was born forty-one years ago
today, and he began playing profess
sfona1 bail at the age OF twenty-one-
Between his debut with Binghaznton
in the Eastern League in 1892, and his
retirement at the end OF the 1911 sea-
son with Toronto, Keeler was'a- bright
particular star of the Baltimore ORR
oles, the Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers
and New York Americans.
As a fielder he was superb. as bat
ter he had few equals and no supe-
rions. He played through an entire
season without once tanning, an ac-
comp1fshment Ihat Is likely to remain
unique. After his first season with
Bfnxhamton Wee Willie was tried
out by Brooklyn End New York, bat
ives returned to Binghannton as not
yet ripe for the big show. Ned Han
Ion, leader OF the immortal Baltimore
Orioles, had a better opinion of Keel
erss ability. and COPIED him in 1894.
The Maryland city was then in the
National League, and Keeler quickly
demonstrated that he was one Of the
hardest hitters and crack outfielders
Ufsthe circuit He batted 1857 during
his first year with the Orioles, fat
tened his average to .394 the following
year, held his own in 1896, ana in 1897
set q worlds record by finishing the
season with a batting average of .432.
After the 1898 season Baltimore wae
dropped from the National League,
and went to Brooklyn. During his
four years with the big suburb his
batting average ranged from .S42 tc
-s76. Ten years ago ne Joined the New
York Americans. remaining with thai
aggregation until the end of 1903. His
prowess with the bat gradually waned
with the passing Of years, and in $50!
the best he could do was AGA. In 1871
he was signed as an emergency hittel
. by the Giants, but appeared in only
seventeen games, to the tune Of {
round 800. About that time s'Wee VIII
He'' read the handwriting on the wall
Back to the bushes for youse." II
1911 he played with Toronto, appear
ing in thirty-nine games for g, batting
average Of .777 After that Willie an.
nounced his intention of quitting base
ball. He had saved his money and in
vested it in Brooklyn real estate, and
was reckoned the richest man in base
ball Kee1er's ability with the bat wal
all the more remarkable because o.
his small and slight stature. In order
to get results he had to use his brains
and. he was the inventor of really SCI
entifc stick work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
CBy Wagner.)


Jake Boultes, the new Bridgeport
third basenan, is coaching a college
team in St Louis. He writes that
he will be ready to step into the game
as soon as he reports here.
There will be quite a scramble for
that sf1ortstop position on the Bridge
port club this season. Joe F1annery
writes from East Orange. N. ]. TO say
that he has been playing baske tba1l
to keep in condition. He says he will
make them all hustle for the job. Ben
Si1zer of South Haven, l. L, is even
more confident. He declares that If
he can't beat all the other candidates
he will retire from the game. Silzer
had a trial with the Boston Nationals
last spring. So it looks as if Bob
stow would have to set a fast pace
in order to beat his opponents.
The Boston Red sox will pay some
high salaries this year. 1t is said
that Iris Speaker will draw $4,000.
Joe Wood, $500, shortstop Wagner,
$500, Third baseman Gardner, $4,000.
Lewis and Hooper 5000 each and
Catcher Carrigan, $500
The New York Sun states that Ray
Heating of this city is being put
through his PAGES in Bermuda by
Manager Chance of the New York
other pitchers first arrived they were
told to run about the field for half
an hour. The next day they were
told to chase fly balls. 1t wasn't until
last Thursday and Friday that the
pitchers were allowed to use their
arms in the box. Heating showed up
well in practice.
Bonbardfer Wells the British heavy
weight champion who meets Gunboat
Smith in New York a week from Fri
day night, will be matched for a long
distance bout in California if he is
returned the winner. Just who is to
be his opponent he does not know but
it was stated by his manager today
that he had two flattering offers, one
from Los Angeles and the other from
San Francisco. wells weighed 197
yesterday ana is working hard at a
Westchester roadhouse.
The New London club has signed
Pitcher Abercrombie formerly of the
South Atlantic league and Outfelder
Troutman, last season with Newcastle
in the Ohio State league.
A boxing enthusiast who signs him
self "a Reader wants the list of de-
cisions given by the state papers in
the McAuliffe-Shea bout. Here they
are: Bridgeport papers, Farmer, draw;
Standard, draw; Post. draw, Telegram
APcAuliffe; New Haven papers, Times
Leader, Shea; Union, Shea; Water
bury papers, Herald, draw; Repub1i-
can, Shea; American, Shea, Democrat
Shea.
Frank H. Mattoon, sporting editor
of the Waterbury American is adj
vocating an organization of sport
| writer's on the Eastern Association
circuit. The idea is a good one be-
cause there should be some uniform
system OF keeping records and aver
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03

Vice-President-ele Marshall, who
arrived here, late Friday afternoon,
remained in his apartment at the
Shoreham, save for short drive,
awaiting the arrival of President-elect
Wilson.
Every train that rushed into Wash
ington, today, contained visitors both
for the suffrage parade and the in
auguraI cerem onies
Everywhere the eye can reach one
sees nothing but grandstands and
masses of red, white and blue that
have literally obscured the buildings.
Pennsylvania avenue is particularly
gay. Along this historic thoroughfare
the inaugural parade will pass to and
from the capitol Thousands of ia
nous people are here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
profanina saered Musie.

There is not a church organist living
who has not discovered the art OF turn
ing a EibaId tune into devotional vol
untary by a slight change at time. Sui
livan-himself church OrEakAsY turned
the art to excellent account IN fhe
opening chorus of Patience" For the
first line oS Twenty LovesIck Maid
ems weP' is simply another composer
setting Of "Hark, Ny Soul, II IL the
Lordi'-London Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
Two Kinds of insomnia.

when Nan was engaged to Jack ah0
didn't get enough sleep because she
had to lie awake and think how much
she loved him."
''WeII?"
"And now their engagement IS bro
ken, and now she doesn't get enough
sleep because she has to lie awake to
hate him."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
ohlioina His SON.

Customer want to order q new
suit for myself. Please measure my
SON TaIIor-Your son? Customer
Yes. You see. he wears my CASTOR
clothes, and the rascal always CON-
plains they do not at himI-LSslie's
Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
satisfaet.erlIx pehnsal.

wfl1ie-Pa. what is the meaning OF
the expression touch and goT" Papa
Its very simple. my son Il means
extreme speed and refers to the pro
fessional borrowers. who make touch
and go so fast you seldom see them
again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
PLAYERS
DEFEAT ALGONQUINS

The Bridgeport club pool team won
from the Algonquin club experts by
taking two out of three matches. Geo.
Mara. Bridgeport, beat George T. Nc
Carthy, Algonquin by $50 to 116. w.
f. Hale, Algonquin, defeated Fred
I4ebing, Bridgeport, $50 to 1OS. Jack
IngoIdsby, Bridgeport, vanquished S.
D. Bowers, Algonquin $50 to IS. The
standing:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03

Wants, To Rent, For Sale,
&C., 1 cent a word in Farmer
Want Column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03
Billiards

Schedule for this week, "Wednesday,
BRIDGEPORT at Algonquin, billiards;
Saturday, Algonquin at Seaside. pool
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03

Frank H. Nation, sporting editor
of the Waterbury American is adj
vocating an organization of sport
writer's on the Eastern Association
circuit. The idea is a good one be-
cause there should be some uniform
system OF keeping records and aver
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-03

Jake Boultes, the new Bridgeport
third baseman, is coaching a college
team in ST. Louis He writes that
he will be ready to step into the game
as soon as he reports here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-10
- ~ - Il * & - = 9e%sk ~ y ~ ~ x
= WYNNE. .
4 4 & 4 fkt y Il kk$t X fk XIX X

!. \ - ~ Sc
Messrs John and Nate Peckham
came home last week The have spent
the winter working in Botting's caml
near Fowlds. s=.s. y L, e IS s.
Peter Lien has purchased lumber
Of Jas. Wynne and is building 8
house on his farm here. ..=.z
!. Halvor Annonson was through
here with a petition, last Tuesday
asking for a special school meeting
for. the purpose Of voting upon the
question of building school houses.
T. T. Weum is building fine new
barn. He IS being assisted by Syver
Peterson and Aug. Thorland.
George Creighton is slowly srecov-
ering from his injury of a fractured
rib: Peter Lien is staying with him
Miss Mary e. Ten Eyck closed q
very successful year of school in Dist
riot No. 1872 last Friday. Coffee and
cake were served to the visitors by
the teacher and her scholars: Miss
Ten Eyck Immediately departed for
her home at During, MINI. =.
The Staffne- Oslund-Vinger sawmill
has resumed operations again since
closing down on account Of recent
bad weather. ;. =. -. n s = .zE<.
Preaching services were held at
Carl Thulin's house last Thursday
evening and Friday. Ca 5..s
The mission Friend" church peo-
pie will hold church services and IAN
auction sale of various articles made
by the ladies, in the west school
house, District No. 81, April II, 51s
and 10. - -. =. &, Ri.
School district No. 1872 will hold a
special meeting at Martin 4Annonson' q
house Saturday p. m. April 10 for the
purpose. Of voting upon the school
house question and bonding the dis
Etrict to build same. e. 81 y j. =
Jack Tyson called at the Wynne
home one day, last week. TIL r.:
Ole Staffne made business trip to
Bemidji Tuesday of last week. 8;
+ Mrs. S. Swensen visited with her
mother, Mrs. Heddeen last Friday
afternoon. Il. - (
Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. Carl
Winger received the sad news last
Thursday of the death Of their moth
er, Mrs. Berentson. who lived near
Lengthy, Mimi. z.s.- =. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-10
Straight at It.

There is no use Of our beating
around the bush. 3, We might as well
out with 1t first, as last. We want
you to try Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy the next time you have a cough
or cold. There Is no reason so far as
we can see why you should not do so.
This preparation by its remarkable
cures has gained a world wide repl1-
|tation, and people everywhere speak
of 1t In the highest terms Of praise.
1T Is Tor sale by Bankers Drug Store.
ADV. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-10
HOW'S THIS {

e. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Cattarh that cam
not be cured by Hail. Catarrh Cure.
f.. j. CHENEY ~ CO., Toledo, o. 81
Us. Cheney for the last years, and be-
lteve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any Obliga tons made
by his Arm. ss##:|sS Sss4s
s NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
81 - Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the syatem.
Testimonials sent free. Price Is cents
per bottle. Sold by all Drug ists,
Taxa Hails IF mtly Pulls for a0nsti-
stton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-10
Look to Your Plumbing.

You know what happens in house
in which the plumbing is in poor
condition-everybody in the house is
liable to contract typhoid or some
other fever. The digestive organs
perform the same functions in the
human body as the plumbing does for
the house. and they should = be kept
in first class condition all the time.
II you have any trouble with your
digestion take .Chamberlain's Tablets
and you are certain to get quick re-
lief. For sale by Bankers Drug Store.
sz, Ii S.: -. IT, -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-10
* Xxx <ftfRkFk%t%kttk
SAUM. = 4
& x * 4 4 X * Ky XXX TX X n

- - :.
School has opened again with the
usual attendance. g@ M :..
Miss Mary simons returned from
EBemidji Sunday where she has been.
visiting with her paretns q.
Miss Edna Wilson, who has been
spending her Easter vacation in:
Thief River Falls, renewing old ac-..
|quaintances, returned Sunday.
Carl Peterson who has been visit,
ing old acquaintance in Bemidji the
past week, is back in saum again.
Miss Cary Krotsch who has been
visiting with her brother in Ten
strike, returned Sunday. sl
Battle River Jim, a sonsof the In.
dian chief here, died Wednesday last,
consumption being the cause Of his.
death. s6.s: 7z:sa=5. S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-10
Doctors Use This for Eczema

DIR. Evans. Ex-C on1ni ssioner ii Health,
says: here IS almost snosreiatfpn bes'
skin must be cured q through tie skin.
The germs must be washed Totl {, taild 50
,saiyes Fave long ago been found Rortl1 S
less. he most 81 tlVancen spI iysicfhhs Of
This country are now Hgreeds On thfa, and:
nFe prescribing a wash Of Wintergreens
sthynol and other dierIts for eczema.
and all other skin disea SEES. This COM
pound known as odd prescr4pti on
for ans IKE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-10

= Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher Of Funk
ley We're In the city yesterday. They
had been, to Leonard where they will
rent alarm this coming year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-10


Farmers club ~ entertained by
E|1lffrs. 3ruyer yaRens1 Ssday, thz.most on
1oEabls dry ssasonFb spent
Exerybody had - GOOD time. al:
though the Wslthers outside wal
stormy q nothing hut sun.
shine within. The invited guests were
q. q. Buell., Of seanlon. Mrs. Ellis,: 81
Pine Island, arthur freeman, Lester
Childlaw Lee Worth and Clarence
Conant. djoufasd to meet with
Mrs. John Noel II MAJ.
Miss serena Blue who has been Wis.
iting friends and relatisesai I'M Grand
Forks, returned To her home Wednes.
day, having to walk across lake Mo,
vii in watersa foot deep. Quite 4 COO
welcome hnme. ssj 5s. 8
Lester ChidlaW was ,all fsmiiessa1
the Farmers club. He informed sHs
that HIS family had ssarrove,, and
that theaeabin would not be- 80 quie1
and lonely now forsa while. as the Old
mother cat is the proud preseason
of three sofss the. most handsome sskit-
tens anyone has ever seen.
Guy Buell. returned to his home al
|Scanlonas aturday,. having sold twenty
acres Of. his farm to Miss Webster.
IS Mr.. and Mrs. Birch Whiting re.
turned home Friday from Clithrel;
where they have spent two weeks Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Mrs. AmysAnderson spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. Ore Whiting. Il.
Mrs. Wilcox.s uncle and his, daugh-
ter and their family, arrived Monday
evening from near Omaha. They con
template buying In this vicinity.
Mrs. Grover is hauling some Of her
potatoes to town and returning with
hay. .::sss. $50. 5ss5 s
Mrs. john Noel's brother and sis
ter, returned to Bem1dji Thursday,
the brother to remain with their
father for a while and the sister re-
turned to her: home at Pine Island .5s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-10


JohnsfNig came over from Fosston
last night.
Michael Djonne Of the town Of
Liberty Is in the city on business.
Mrs. Theodore Virtz left on the M.
I & 4 night train for Springfield, Ohio.
" Watch for the embroidery and lace
sale: at the Bazaar store ADV.
MI. Fuller and 3. r. Lee, both Of
Red Lake, spent Yesterday in this
city.
B. ], Bake of Thief River Falls
spent yesterday and today in this
city. ss.5 3s u
Dr.. J. Warninger returned from a
professional trip to Hines last eve
ming.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv.
Judge B. F. Wright came to Be-
midi yesterday and remained over
night.
R. F. La Budde came to Bemidii
from Bagley yesterday and spent last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kasper Of
Blackjack are spending the day in
Bemidji.
Look for the announcement of the
white sale at the Bazaar store in Fri
days Pioneer,-Adv.
Frank Koors returned this morning
from few days visit at St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Pete E. Olson of the town of Lib
erty is in the city on business for a
couple of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Flatner went
to Morris, Minnesota, this morning
on the NJ & I. - = =
Go-carts retired at the second hand
store.-Adv. ~
Ethel Wiley and Mrs. A. w. Bald
win of Turtle River were in the city
shopping yesterday. =,
:. Anton Tredon left on the south
bound M. & r. train last night for
Los; Angeles, California. .
Arthur Lundberg, night linotype
operator on the Pioneer. left last eve
ming for Minneapolis " ~
Watch for the embroidery and lace
sale at the Bazaar store.-Adv. -
Miss Susie Thomas of Ponemah.
was Bemidji visitor over night and
.returned4to her home this afternoon.
Theodore Nelson came up from
Park Rapids last evening and will
hold state land sale in the court
house today.
E. -Hinckley, of Minnesota, travel
ing representative of the Santa Fe
railway, is here in the interests of
his company.
Now that, the winter season has
come aagin the new skating season
will open Sunday at the roller rink.
ADV.
Mrs. w. P. Gray of Plantaganet
was in the city yesterday. Her hus-
band Is confined to the Samaritan hos
pital and is critically. ill.,
Miss Mary Jane~Perro of saltwater
is the guest of her sister Mrs. John
Parker. Captain Perro is also here
on his way to Grand Forks
A. p. White went to Duluth last
evening. From there he will go to
Minneapolis returning to Bemidji
the latter part of the week
Look for the announcement of the
white sale at the Bazaar store in Fri
days Pioneer.-Adv. ..:...- =
Mrs. John B. Robinson, of Minnea-
polls, arrived in Bemidji this morn
ing to be the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Harold Dane for fortnight. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-10

NOTICE DOG TAGS AND LICENSE
On and after April 18th. 1913,
fALL DOGS not licensed and tagged,
will be picked up and disposed of &C
cording to provisions >of Ordinance
No. 80. 4
License and tags can be secured at
the Office Of the City Clerk.
GEO. A. LAND, 3.
Chief of Police.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-10
* Xxx x Xxx S Xxx 4 8 & * X
< NYMORE AND LAKE IRVING \
x * Xxx Xxx Xxx fk 4 * ~ y

Nymore is combination Of the
names Nye" and Moore The vii
.lage was named for Porter Nye and
J. g. Moore, the first settlers on the
east side Of Lake Bemidji. Porter
sNye.s son, Willis, still lives in Ny
more. =zs3!s: z.s3z5. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-10
.Won4an,a Rluhts,. !,

4 woman has the same human ma
ture that a man has, the same hui.
man rights, the same human duties,
and they are as inalienable in a WON
an as in mani heo dore Parker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-10
DRESS MAKING PARLoRs,

Mrs. r. N Anderson, who has OPEN
ed parlors In. the Bazaar store xtends:
q cordial Invitation to the ladies of
lBemidji and surrounding country.
All work guaranteed to be first class.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-10

j. II. DaVids, engineer Of bridges
and right-of-way, of the M. & I. and
G. II. Warner, train master, left on
No. SO, for Bra1nerd this. morning.