davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
RAGGED REDS DEFEATED
st. Louis Takes Easy Victory
from Cincinnati.

St Louis. Mo, Oct. 4-St. Louis won
the first game OF the final series with
Cincinnati this afternoon. Packard was
hit hard and his teammates put up rag
ged exhibition of fielding. enabling the
home team to score eleven runs while
Cincinnati gathered but two tallies.
A mixture of four hits and three errors
In the third inning gave the home team
more than enough runs TO win. but they
did not stop there. scoring again in the
fourth. seventh and eighth. when the visit
ing fielders fumbled to their hearts con-
tent. Passes to Bescher and Groh. a
double steal and a single by Marsans were
Cincinnatis scoring combination.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
YANKEES QUIT CELLAR
BY GRACE OF MACK
Manager of Athletics Finishes
with Substitutes and New
Workers Win.
SEVENTH PLACE NOT SURE
Fielding and Pitching of Phila-
delphians Not Inspiring to
Hopes of Their World
Series Backers.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Philadelphia. Oct Infringing their
season to close with some little blaze
Of glory, those remarkable New York
Yankees made another sortie from the
darkness Of thes cellar, and once more
cling by their collective finger tips to sew
enth place, only a few points above the
almost equally distinguished ST. Louis
Browns, who have, moved into the out
grown shell Of Chances men. Meeting
the champion Philadelphia Athletics, con-
tenders for the championship of the
world, In the final game of the year. the
Yankees won by a score OF 10 to In
farcical contest 1t is barely possible
that the New York men will be dispos-
sessed from their new quarters. The
Browns cross bats with Cleveland ir q
double header to-day, but must win both
games 10 escape the cellar.
In the minds OF the Yankees. one and
all, Connie Mack is the prince OF good
fellows, and they are with him heart and
hand in the coming series with the Giants.
For five innings Mack heartlessly played
his strongest team, but in the sixth. with
a cosey little lead he replaced his fence
breaking regulars with team Of sub
stitutes. The score was TO when
Connie made his change, but In the eighth
and ninth innings the Yankees got to-
gether with a heave-ho and an alto
gether. boys, scored seven runs and won.
There was little about the play OF the
Athletics to inspire any great confidence
and the sentiment was freely expressed
that IL will require much sitter baseball
TO beat the Giants when the big gun
booms out on Tuesday. They spilled
errors all over the lot and it was not
the substitutes who erred. Amos Struns
made one misplay, the sensational Eddie
Collins another. while j. Franklin Baker
eased his overwrought system Of Two
horrible bunges. The errors by Strunk
and Collins figured in the scoring of New
York runs in the first and second innings.
\ more enterprising team than the yam
KEGS might have run up high score
in the early frames with the numerous
chances offered.
Nor was the defence of the home team
the only weak link in the chain. Brown.
/ Shawkey and Houck pitched In turn. and
for men about 10 enter worlds series
worked for three innings, allowing three
hits, giving three bases on balls and MAX
ing a wondrous wild pitch. which, With
the aid of errors by Strunk and Collins.
produced three runs. While Shawkey .'as
improved somewhat over his form yester-
day, he was a bit wild and unsteady in
his work. Frequently the batters had him
in the hole. but he pulled out nicely, a.
lowing only one hit and giving two passes.
Houck received the drilling of his young
life. He was as wild as March hare.
and insisted upon forcing over coupe
of runs in the ninth with bases on balls.
The final insult was hurled at him when.
with two on base and two out, Cy Plea,
the young pitcher of the Yankees, cracked
out a two-bagger and cleaned the bases
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
HENDRIX YIELDS TO CUBS
Pirates Lose First Game IN
Farewell Series.

Chicago. oct 4.-Chicago punched hi's
off Hendrix to-day and won the first game
OF the farewell series OF the season with
Pittsburgh to I. Zimmerman's double
following w. Milier's SINGLE gave inc
locals their first run, while singles by
Zimmerman, Bridwell and Archer, with
base on balls to Good between, gave them
their other scores.
The visitors were saved a shut-out when
singles by Mitchell and Simon ana
double by Carey netted zone run. Lavender
replaced Pierce and held Clarke's men 10
three scattered hits and did not allow
man TO reach second base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
LORD TO MANAGE MOBILE.

Boston. oct. 4.-Briscoe Lord. CORNER
member of the Philadelphia Athletics.
world champion outfielder and more re-
Gently Of the Braves, will manage the
Mobile club, OF the Southern Association.
next year. having received his uncondi-
tional release from Boston to-day.
Lord said that he expects to manage
the team from the bench. but may get
into the game occasionally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
GIANTS END SEASON
WITH TWO VICTORIES
Continued from first page.
Continued from first page.

keeping four hits well scattered and fam
ming two batsmen. Grover Hartley got
into the game toward the end and man.
aged to steal three bases, counting on a
double steal with Wiltse and pilfering
second twice.
Doom sent some Of his substitutes into
the second game, and Miller. the hard
hitting right fielder. made way with
three hits. while ID. Burns, the catcher.
picked up two doubles. Devore and Beck
err. both wearers OF the New York colors
at one time. got chance to show.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
COLLEGE POINT GAMES NEAR

Entries are pouring in for the College
Point carnival and athletic games under
the direction Of the College Point Young
Mems Catholic Lyceum. at Donnelly's
Park on October IL. More than two hun
dred entries have been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hits-Ccoper. Luderus, +. Burns l.,'
Stock. Mclean. Becker. stolen bases-Dooiaii,
bases-New York 10: Philadelphia. o.: Double
play--tock. Craniall and Wiltse FIRST base
on balls-On Fromme. =; on Nlltse. !; on
Alexander, $. struck out-By Fromme, =; by
Wiltse, 2. By Alexander. 4. Wild pltch-AleX-
ander Hits-On Fromme In innings; on
Witse, 4 in innings Umplres-orth ana
KLEIN Time-l:4s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
BROWN GAME POSTPONED.

Providence, Oct. 4.-The Brown Univer-
s,ty- Rhode Island game, scheduled for TO-
day. was postponed until Wednesday DC
tober g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
FIRST GAME.

First base on error-Phlladelphia, !. Two
base hits-Fletcher Reed. Burns Home runs
-Mcrke, Fletcher. Sacrifice nies-burns. Iia-
yath. Stolen bases-Bums Meyers. Left on
bases-New York s; Philadelphia, 8. Eirst
base on balls-On Crandall 3; on Marshall, g.
struck out-By Crandall. /: by Marshall =.
Uits-On Brennan, In ! inning; OF Marshall
30 in innings Umpires-klem and orth'
Time--l:50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
RECORDS SINCE JULY "a.
,rcoRps OF RENDER AND PLANK FOR THREE YEARS.


w. Miller. Williams. Double play-Buter to
J. Miller. Left on baseS-Chicago, 3: Pitts
burgh s. First base on bals-On Pierce. 3;
or Hendrix. 8. Struck out-By Pierce. |: by
Lavender, /: by Hendrix, 2. Wild pitch
Pierce. Umpires-o' Day and Emslie. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
The score folio
CINCINNATI.

Two-hase hit-Mowrey. Sacrifice hits-Magee
(2). Whitfield. Sacrifice iy-Snyder. Stolen bases
-Oakes. Bescher. Groh. Higgins. Double plays
-Groh Berghammer to Marsans: Packard,
Bergha MINER TO Marsans. Left on bases-St.
Louis, s: Cincinnati, 6. Balk-Perritt. First
base on bals-On Perritt. 4: off Packard. 2.
Struck out-By Perritt, .. Umplres-Eason and
Bl ennan. Time-2l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK.
Totals. .M1O727H5 Totals.....s3ss p 10 5

Two-base hits-Davfs, Pieh. Hts-On Brown,
I'm 4 Innings. off Shawkey, / in innings. Ok
Houck 8 in 3 innings of Schulz, IN nm
ings: on Pieh o in innings. Sacrifice hit
Sweeney Sacrifice fies-Zeider, Holden. stoleh
bases-OldrIng C9 Walsh. Collins. Barry
Double play-Lapp and Barry. Left on bases
New York. 10. Philadelphia, s. First base c On
balls-on Schulz. S. on Pieh, ,; on Brown .,
on Shawkey, .; off Houck. S. First base on
errors-New York. 3; Philadelphia, ,. strucS
out-By Schulz. 3: by Pieh. /: by Sha"key. q
by Houck. l. Wild ptches-Bro~n. schui@'
Umpires-Eyans and Egan. Time-2l5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-07-15
Sl5O PETTICOATS AT 75c

lnammbcr of clever STYLES.
made on narrow straight lines
with embroidery fIomcc. now
tDr.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-08-06
An IHoautAOus Lar

There are unmistakable signs
that the de mOcratic majority In the
house and senate NO longer finds
Munchausen Mulhall so amusing.
The earlier part OF his romance nat.
uraly dealt only with leading re-
publicans, since these were then in
control OF national affairs. when
Mulhau desired to impress his en-
ployers with his worth as lobby
Ist it was manifestly necessary that
his claims of confidential, intimate
relations with public men should
be confined to prominent repub-
licans, since only these were influ.
ential. Now, however, he has reach
ed the period In his "reminiscences
that brings him to the days of
democratic control of the lower
house of congress, beginning with
1911.
Nobody believes that Mulhall in
fIuenced Congressman Underwood
the lGaQeT OF Tue uoiAfOSA-N'S AAA--So-
ity on the floor OF the house, any
more than they credited his scan
dalous stories concerning Senator
Lodge or Congressman Watson of
Indiana, or any other of the reput-
able men to whom he has been en-
deavoringg to transfer his coat Of
smut. He was merely continuing In
1911 the methods he had found so
successful in boodwinking his en-
ployers during the years OF 'repubh-
can control. The use Of democrat
ic names in 1911 better served his
purpose.
Democratic enjoyment over Null
halls stories will continue to less
en- as the reading of his letters is
prolonged. Eventually 1t win dawn
upon the country that this latter
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-08-06
Unjust Tariffs


Figures nave 0n p''p"
'ne' aie aop'eo oe W
blues 10 'he c"n'i''e'o'
Win nome proo'c'' ""'e" a'o D'
on the Tree iist ana "hich rei" Il
III the pro'ec'eu iis' uioer INC no"
eariii measure. i"e' oe ar ou' ""a'
uas oeeh s'a'eo 80 many 'iih' ."
Ihese coiuhihs' hameS 'ha' tne
west mas beeh oiscrimina'ea asain''
pS the trainers Vi this noo
Or the total prooue'ioh OF 'he
ohi'ed So"'.s 40 per ceh' 10 p'"e'
on the Tree iis,' "hiie o. per
receives more or iess pro'ec'i"n
In the case OF Tue s'a'es "eS. VI
the MISSISSIPPI OIL per cent Oh lne'i
products Is dehieo the oeheiit VI
duty while only 80 per cent re-
main duuabie. Furthermore TAX
ing the Eastern states proper on
y ~ per cent vi the'i
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-08-06

Some figures recently published
nv the United states bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce, a
synopsis of which recently appear
ed in a Chicago newspaper. strik-
inplv illustrate the change In the
industrial activities of the country.
The report in question shows a
remarkable growth In the last de-
cade in the expectation OF manu-
ractured articles. while the e1por-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-08-06

tation of foodstuffs has remained
stationary.
Thus for the fiscal year 1913.
ended July l.. the nation exported
manufactures to the value of ST.
200 900, as against $468,000.000 In
1903. q gain of s732.O00.000 or
about 157 per cent. while our ez-
ports OF manufacturss' materials In
1918 were $740.ooo.oO0 as against
100000. 900 in 1903. or a gain of
about 81 per cent Altogether our
exports OF manufactures and man
ufacturers' materials during the
fiscal year 1913 aggregated $1.s4O.-
900 900 as against ss77.0o0.0 900 In
1903, an increase of $1.063.0O0.000.
or about 1H1 per cent.
Contrast this with the exports of
foodstuffs-the product Of the farm.
In these our exports during the
year 1918 were $510.000.000. the
same as in 1903. That is, In az
ricultural products we have stood
still. OF course, we have produc-
ed more than we did in 1908. be-
cause the domestic consumption
has been greater. but relatively
we have not gained. and this really
means that, proportionately to our
growth in population we have de-
clined.
In beef production the decline
has been notable. In 1903 we were
still a great meat exporting coun-
try, fresh beef exports for that year
having been 255.0OO.000 pounds. In
1913 fresh beef exports were only
100000 pounds. or a practically
negligible quantity.
On the other hand our metal In
dustries show enormous gains. Iron
and steel manufacturers exported
in 1918 amounted to $300.0O,OOO,
as against only ss7.Ooo,oOo in 1903
or a gain of over 200 per cent; cop
per manufacturers increased from
$40, 100000 in 1903. to $4,000,
900 in 1913, or a gain OF ESQ per
cent, and machinery increased from
s51,0Oo,oO0 in 1903. to $13o.o0.ooo
lnl 1918, a gain of approximate
160 per cent.
This report is convincing evil
dence that while our manufactures
have marvelously increased in the
past decade, our agricultural activ-
tiles are not as encouraging as they
should be.
One way in which this can be
re emedied would be for the United
States to pursue a similar policy
as that of the German empire. fos-
ter and protect the domestic beet
sugar industry. which has largely
nv rotation of beets with other
crops greatly increased the output
of cereals in that country.-Nation-
al Farmer.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-08-06

DR.. Frank ]. Bell. the Billings.
aviator, yesterday afternoon at the
south side park made one of the
most successful flights ever made
in the west in his Curtiss biplane.
he remaining in the air for per-
iod of 18 minutes, landing in the
center of the diamond shaped field
with the greatest of ease.
DR.. Bell made the asce nsion be-
fore one of the largest crowds ever
seen in Billings at any one time or
place. He rose in the air with a
bird-like motion and on ascending
to a heighth of over 500 feet start
ed directly for the rim rocks south
of the city and on the other side
of the river, making one of the
prettiest turns imaginable. The
daring aviator then directed his ma
chine over the business district of
the city, while he made the circle
of the baseball field eight OF nine
times with the greatest of ease.
Each and every time the bird
man passed over the grandstand he
was greeted with great applause.
The machine was in the best pos
sible working order and behaved
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-08-06

DIR. Frank j. Bell, Billings ayi
ator. is being deluged with letters
from all over the great Midland en-
pire with requests from women.
both old and young. for the priyi-
lege of making flight into the
clouds with him the next time that
he makes an ascension in Billings
or in any of the nearby towns.
Since l made the Memorial day
ascension in the Curtiss biplane
have received daily on an average
Of from 20 to 25 letters, asking for
that privilege" said DIR. Bell to
The Gazette yesterday. 81 have re-
piled in a courteous manner to all
of them SO far. but II the list con-
tinues to grow 1t will be necessary
Tor me to employ a stenographer to
Keep up with my mail.
Yesterday In answering one OF
the letters. which by the way was
addressed to young lady in Bill
.ngs. l made the proposition that
we might fly today on account of
II being Friday the thirtee enth
and in the thirteenth century.
| also stated that If both of us
would keep our fingers crossed we
might be able to get away from
the awful bunch of superstition
that is supposed to go along with
black Friday and when l met that
young lady on the street yesterday
afternoon she evide ntly saw an air
ship floating around somewhere In
the sky as / am positive that she
did not see me and possibly never
will again"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-08-06

day Ananias is trying to besmirch
every prominent man of both par
tias. When that fact is recognfz-
ed his fabrications will lose their
power to amuse as they long ago
did their faculty to convince.-Salt
Lake Herald.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-08-06

spIendidly while in the air and as
the sight was entirely new to a
large number of people they evil
denced the greatest of curiosity in
making a personal investigation OF
the machine before they left the
ball park.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-08-06

A Billings. Montana. paper, the
Gazette, prints the following re-
garding DR.. Bell. the aviator who
Is to fly at Lamar during the fair.
We venture to say he will not have
any trouble of this kind here:
MANY REQUESTS TO RIDE HIGH
IN AIR
Dr. He'll, Billings Aviator, Deluge>i
With Applications Fran the Fair
Sex. Fair Dan,seis Won't Fly
Friday
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-08-06

There were a number of flights
by aviators. civil and military. at
the North island camp yesterday,
but the most exciting was that of
DR.. Frank Bell. the Montana avia-
tor. At an altitude of 500 feet
DR.. Bell had an encounter with a
belligerent or curious pelican which
came near ending the aviator's
chances for gate receipts and exhi-
b,t,on renown. and reduced the pei
fcan to a bunch OF feathers
Bell knows little or nothing OF
the encounter excepting that he
saw the bird several times close
to him during his flight BEFORE ne
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-08-06

felt an impact at the rear of his
machine; time the whirl of the pro
peller ceased. Bell knew it was
time to volplane and find out what
happened, and he descended on the
observation course near the ocean
The propeller of Bells machine
had been smashed to kindlfne
wood and the mangled remains oi
the pelican that disputed the right
of man to fly told the story OF
his temerity.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-08-06

The Billings, Montana, Journal
prints the following regarding DR..
Frank Bell, who is to fly at La
mar during the fair:
BIRD MAN MAKES REMARKABLE
FLIGHT
Dr, Frank j. Bell Had Perfect Con-
troll Over Big Machine At All
Stagyas-AnOtler Ascension Plan
ned
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-08-06

Lamar and Prowers county is be-
ing decorated with beautiful works
Of art this week advertising the
thirteenth Prowers County Fair.
Like everything else in connection
with the big event nothing but
the best Is the order of the day.
Manager Maxwell is determined
that his advertising matter will be
an attraction, one people will be
glad to place in their windows and
will enjoy looking at.
The flying machine engaged for
this big week is the best that is
made, and this event will be the
greatest treat ever given at fair
in this state. We publish few
clippings showing what the larger
towns where this exhibition has
been given have to say of it.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-08-06

San Diego, Cal, Union will be of
some interest to Lamar people in
asmuch as DR.. Bell has contracted
with the local committee to fly
during the fair here.
DR.. Bell is one of the Curtiss
company's best fliers and will un-
doubtedly give the Lamar fair
good exhibition:
PELICAN MIKES WITH BIPLANE
IN AIR-HA1ITS FLIGHT
Bird Collides With Propeller OF
Machine Driven by DIR. Frank
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20
I
BoWLUs

!! June Ill D. Hanson and fam;1r
VISITED friends and relatives in Swan
!. River Sunday. 81 d.
Martin Larsen and wife drove Is TIL
tie Falls Sunday to visit relatives.
. Z. ). shaffer went to Roya1ton Sun
day. ,s1sD11 3 = ~ ~
Chas: Oravatz returned from busi-s
ness trip to Minneapolis Friday.
Albert and Otto johnson and M.
and Mrs. Chas. Orvatz attended tba
circus at Little Falls saturdav.ssS. ~ s.
The band met for practice SATURDAY.
night. suiuay q
Popp orchestra played for . dance
east Of Royalton Monday night.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new ne creamery building. ....ss5
M. Stelmach and Geo Schaefer droua
to Albany Sunday to take II the ban
game.
a number Of the brick yard cIa, -
went to the circus at Little Falls sat-
urday. IS, 81 ~
Buzz Conner and Ellis McArthur .
visited friend in Bowlus Saturday
a. a. Seeman made trip to Mime
apolis Sunday. ss. sssSs
Mark and Knute Gunderson were ii 81
town Saturday.
Joe Popelik Of obey visited friends
here last week. Sss|sss
Nj. and Mrs. " iinter drove IA
Little Falls saturd ,,,la.Isl
ssSss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20
BUCK. MAN ]


| June ohm Schmolkes ana duel-
Il day. & ]. s5.5 81
81 Sister Laura %. Is. &c So. joe, 8
wto lad been no ne d. i, W.. L ~, ,slt,
returned Saturday. st s
h. !! hose that were county sat visitors 81
Tuesday are Nick Billig. Fred HerWes. &
John Petschel. frank and Joe 5Kall and
Il Agatha and Cecilia -Ronellenfitsch.
! a number of farmers 81 buchanan
went ia Little Fails Saturday "a sea
I the Haag show. It was good. they say. 81
Annie Dehler returned from Little
Falls Saturday.
l%. Alma Sand Of ST. Clo,d .;s here on
visit with her.uncle. Mike sand
/ Rnckman was visited nv a5snice rain
' Sa+nrd.v which NO suro IA naad
/ John. Rose Clara. Iillv and Annie
Hesch of uram called ~ relatives =,
our burg sunday. 81 s58.
Pom Rroa ~ crobon, roro = orr
j v;ila "a a. hnsinass 80
4 Announcement - raao of the an.
nroch;ng n,arr;aae ~ Miss Cecilia
Ronellenftsch danohter If M and
Mrs 7 Rona1ianftseh - dobn lKahl 'of
Reach n y which will +al-a IL. .nlaca,. IN d
T,osdov ~ o. - ~ g. nf;ohaal,s
ca+bo1;o oh,,-oh Pa,, To+bar Vondar.
- ,f:s ae.I . At. -,
Rnno1lonf;+sch will he br;deamaids and
KoLi - 49, e 49, e..oa,,, on5 =
pono11anS+soh hro+har &c tIo hr;do will
serve as host mon
n,,,oso ~ n,o.o :, 1;++1o E,a11s -
49, .,.U - ~. H. a,,,d r,.ro
60 TaI. CT, III - ,r;fa, Too
Sol.a,lN na.1a D. Ne IToh,, q
nabler ana con Waiter Toe Weiss and
49, ~ 1;oa;o : -, IS Az
W., r;+zn,a,, .nd n Mueller cot
~ ol'1n .4l' ' 49, n.,. -.
lunIoel III Ivy a.ls &C. ,+41o
Eo1s saturday She h,d hoen emn1oved
a'i s, Noa'utu"t. e. a.s na 49, 80
ny MIS- ~ ot t.oe .neo' 7,ns;,ass -
no y: mn =. 's'oosa = snaee.
~ ,1.1,,a 49, n+,on,h. E,ronl-
H Hleh M 1ehn ,,s voe o''e''lOs' -
AA1 ,5:' Jonn 1r o;o af M.a.
I ~ : hnro ~ r;s;+ viii, Ter
lson' ~ - y 80 l gu. o $50 - e
sis.Tl' 80 oun a.o p;o,,
M"1 .An 49,: go ..'A@:i CIV =
''s s1 nras DID, p1.h ,of+ for
~ W. r. a. n.u VI ~. NJ ~. - +a,-o =,
- lniel nsei o." an,. aonoaS = '
me AZ nl na@ o ~. 49,, . ~ +ho n.r+v
~ nov - ~ 49, po+o- Pra,,eon
h Mn1en s was neio az Tue ne'ef Di"usen
n my. 80 h;a +oon ho.+ tho
or +oon, sundo. . - = was oood
an,ssn '0''''' = "
NJ and Mrs VIM. Never left for st.
r3 o.: .,ho-a ~ LII 1-;s;+ with
har donabtcr Mrs IA Dehler.
nocken Rros. houeht a new Ford
+,ro.,,. on cor car
:John NJ. schmolke bought Harvard
n;sno 1as+ week
p'o ~, 60 Sah.,o11-o arovo ~ 81 Clond
rbnrsaav r. VISIT his father who is re-
na 49, s II ~ ''' 80 1000
Joe Otremba and Frank Heigel re-
+ 49, frono n,,1n+h Thnrsdav Thev
had heen there looking at the ships and
1a<os
F. p. Suess was seen in the eastern
mart of Buchanan. Suess. don t let that
hannen again.
Il. W. Venners. cigar man Of Little
Falls. called on his customers here the
FIRST If the week.
~. Sa1oal,; +on,hs+ooo nov rae
here m hnsiness a few DAYS last week.
Otto Wolf wine agent Of Cold
Snr;nos was in our hnro On business
upi1nss' ""' - ou' ~ ~ BUSINESS
John Holm of Sank Rapids is home
on visit.
weeks week uA'sD' N.Y. = AosS' 'or : ne"'
we'll attended All hsd aoa pde4 timo was
Tha $3.50. -. n"e souu tlHe. -,