davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
WINTER LEACUERS
WALLOP THE BALL
Union Club Runs Up Huge
Score in Game Against
KniCkerbOCkerS.

To any outsider arriving al the END OF
the last inning in Yesterdays first game
OF the Interclub Baseball League, at the
18th Regiment Armory, between the Union
Club and the knickctbocbor Club, the
score would seem 10 indicate that four
fun teams we're playing at the same time
and pooling their runs although such was
not the case. The twenty-six runs Of the
Union team and the lusty fourteen OF
their opponents we're made by just thir-
teen men.
The Racquet and Tennis club needed
only five runs TO top the four Of the Uni
yersity baseball stars, but, feeling they
might as well have more while the get
ting" was good. they made 1t 10 to 4.
The judiciary was strongly represented
In the twin struggles yesterday Magis-
trate Joseph L. Corrigan presided as UNI
pire and Magistrate Frederick Kernochs 4
played first base for the Knickerbocks.s
on several occasions the judiciary
clashed on decisions, notably in the last
half OF the last inning Of the first game
when Magistrate Kernochan STROBE 10 the
home plate and told Magistrate Corrsah
he would take an exception to MS rui-
ing" The war clouds passed n.y. now
ever, and nobody was sent away by either
Johnny" De Saules played gllt edgeo
ball and openly stole seven bases rishe
under the nose of Magistrate Corrigan'
who did not even reprimand him In fac''
the judiciary grew so hardened TO the
shameless stealing goins on all ABOUT
them that Magistrate Kernochan piliered
second base in the fifth inning and later
encouraged Cray to do the same thing.
II was the consensus Of opinion that
Harry Cross. of the Knickerbockers' was
the hardest working man on either team.
This decision was given after everybody
had noticed the amount of persplrauon
the energetic Cross was losing
The scores follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
No Strings to l..
Bid for Cubs

Chicago, March New bids were made
here to-day for the control OF tho Chi
cago Cubs. John u. Thompson, restau-
rant man. teiegraphed an offer to Charles
i. Taft, and Louis J. Behgn. who repre-
sented another syndicate whose previous
proposals were NOT acceptable, made u
new Offer.
Mr.. Thompson said his bid had no
strings attached TO II.
I'VE will nay reasonable price. and
we will make no unreasonable demands
as 10 tho reserve rule or anything else
he said. Tho nrst Behan syndicate i'm
posed conditions regarding the reserve
rule aud other things that made Mr. TAFT
decline its hid.
Associated with Mr.. Thompson u
Charles g. sIcCulloch, who was one OF
a trio which bid for tho Cubs when the
first rumors that there was TO he
change I'm ownership became current.
with the oner made by John Z. Con
merry three bids by Chicago men are now
I'M for the consideration Of AIR. Taft and
President Tener OF the National League,
II Is understood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
BASKETBALL AT 0URlANV'
Bows and Girls on Ponies f"'
for Blue Ribbons.

The innovation OF having tntee IS,
and three boys on each side w
mounted basketball games at Dui"
Riding Academy yesterday pro'''
popular with the children who p"s.
pated as it was interesting to inc y
tators. -,
There were four teams of SIX p'
each. When the first two teams IN
played their period and the players =.
tanned by Sophie Pond reiired VIZ n.
| winning score OF TO J, II was ''," -,
turn OF the two other teams 10 NV !.
ring. Again the score was 70 ,,on
favor Of the team captained "
F!annery. IA
In the finals these two csp'a i.
their respective teams with suen :,
lent Judgment that time WAS az "A,
be called when goal turned "'
I'm favor OF Captain Sophie fond ,s.,.
To tho Misses sophie Pond A''"' ~ 4.
merry and katherine Bissell' as sd
10 Masters Harold WineouFsn' ~,
Wettach, ir. and Gerald Rosenoe's' NJ
awarded blue ribbon emelems :"
victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

In the field will be men whose names
are household words among Americans
They are giants i'm name and stature and
draw salaries OF t2000 year. earned
by sheer merit and skill in a fascinating
pursuit
The advance guard arrived In London
yesterday-that great baseball magnate
Mr.. Charles A. Comiskey. erstwhile ia
nous player, now eight times n dollar
millionaire and owner OF the White
Sox" team: and Mr.. II. T. C"Ted'O Sulli-
van, one OF the builders OF the national
game.
Among to-days arrivals will be the
following. the bare recital OF whose
names will stir Americans I'm London TO
a white heat OF national enthusiasm:
Mr.. John McGraw, manager OF the
New York Baseball club, known as the
Napoleon OF baseball" whose salary IL
5000 per annum.
Mr.. Speaker, centre fielder for the
Boston Americans. wonderful bats
man. salary 2,0Oo.
Mr.. George Wiltsc. the pitcher Of the
Giants OF New York, who draws IL
salary of 1850 by virtue OF his talents
as the creator of the "fadc-away ball. "
Mr. Benz. the pitcher OF the white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
CRESCENT CLUB FR0LIC
Members TO Present Musical
Comedy Next Saturday.

The Crescent Athletic Club members
are ready for the minstrel show and
musical comedy which will be given by
one hundred Of the clubmen at the Acad-
envy OF Music next Saturday afternoon
and evening Following the show the
guests will be entertained with supper
~ the clubhouse in Pierrepont street
There will be seyenty-hye Ministries
and the chorus In guaranteed 20 have
remarkable tone" w J. McCahill will
6e the lntsrlOcutOr: oakley WOOD snd
charles I>cdlard, the bones ana ~. VI.
g3rrctf an1 q. -. Gsrtian, tho tambos.
Al the songs and the musical comedy.
"'The MAYOR Of Bay Ridge, have bten
written by club members. The scenery
aed costIfnes are Said 10 be new Snd
startling The curtain viii rise a. 2IJ
O'clock ia the afternoon and ~ s1b In
me evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Baseball World HOnOrS
Giants and White SOx

"All honor and glory TO you. Mcssrs.
Comiskey, McGraw. Callahan and the
gontlcmanly ball players Of your party.
We are VIGOROUSLY proud OF you
OF course all the elect OF the baseball
world. except those now in training,
were present.
Those vino sat at the speakers table,
with Judge Edward T. Mccall as toast
master were as follows:
A. y. Smith, Robert Adamson. John
II Conucrv. A. G.. Mills, Judge \. j.
petit, August Hermann, j. J. Callahan,
Governor John x. Tener Charles a.
'Comiskey. John J. McGraw, y. b. John
son, Lieutenant Governor Robert Nag-
ner Abram I. Eilkus Robert NJ. Sveitzer,
Irwin :. Cobb. William .. Duntley. the
Rev John Mcnamara, Douglas Mckay
and =. j.. DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Van Buskirk Wins for Quakers

Philadelphia, March THE Pennsyl-
vania fencing team defeated Yale to-
night by n score OF bouts TO 3. Van
Buskirk. OF Pennsylvania, was the star
OF the meet. winning ell Of his bouts.
Captain Miller did the best work for
Yale. capturing two OF his three matches.
Downey won the other bout for Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
YANKEES PITCHING
STAFF GOING WELL
Three of Chances Men Hold
Houston Team Down to
Five Safe Hits.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribun.

Houston, Tex. March THE Yankee
second team to-day defeated the Houston
club OF the Texas League by score o,
TO & A crowd Of about Ave hundred
persons saw the game. Chance, who re-
NAMED here for this contest. used Burr,
Caldwell and McHale in the box In turn,
each pitching three innings.
Burr allowed four hits and as many
runs during his time on the mound, but
had plenty OF speed end did not let him.
self out Caldwell vas touched for Just
one hit. while McHale allowed none. The
features OF the game were "A triple by
Burr in the third. "A double by Caldwell
and triple by seitz. OF the Houston club.
Chances Yannigans took the lead In the
sixth, when they put three runs over on
two singles, two bases on balls and an
error Holden scored Cook with a smash
into left Crisis singled. Holden came
nome on Sullivans out. and Crisis regis
tered on Lemons error.
IN the next frame two runs were scored
on three hits. one Of them d DOUBLE by
Caldwell In the eighth Crisis tripled with
one out and scored on a wild pitch. An
error and single IN the ninth scored an
other for tho Yannigans
The score by innings:
vanks ......D q r ? "a
Ii lost ............5 0 o 0 o 0 0 %
RattsIies-Sew York Yannigsns Burr. Csld-
ucli Ncfiale END ReynOids: Houston. Ware,
r. Allen RAJ and = Allen and Burch. Urn
plfe-Gardnef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Insurance Basketball Games.

The basketball teams OF the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Athletic Association,
which recently won two games from the
Prudential Insurance Company OF New
ark. will engage In a return brace OF
games on the latters cart next Satur-
day afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
q brace of doubles.
The score follows
NEW YORK
Totals IS ele q 10 !
Totals. 80 . ) q 10 4

'Batted for 7. Smith . 4 4 q
New Yor<..............O %
beaumont ..............o o o J. J "
Hits-On Cole In innings OFT schultI' .
IN 4 innings: of " smith 10 i'm : innings. of
j. smith, in . innings. Two-base hits
Walsh Eschen, Hartzel CD, Dodd. Three oas 90
hits-Channell. Cooke. Home run--Coe. VIVA
pitch-Schultg. Double -Pecklnpaugh 10
Tlartzell 10 Williams. Sacrifice hit-Glhooley.
Passed balls-Gossett. .. Left Oh bases-New
York :: Beaumont. 3. Struck out-By W.
Smith. 8: by j. Smith. /, by Cole, !: by
schultz. 8. Bases on balls-Oh W. Smith. 81:
of j. Smith. /: or schultz, . Stolen bases
Walsh o. Williams, Hartzell. Umpire-An-
drews. Time-203.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
FIRST GAME.


Two-base hit-Gbbons. Sacrifice, Nh ~,
bons. Stolen bases-De SauIles 90, Wee.eS Isl'
benjamin. az. Washington (D, Delaheld (Z)'
Graz ~. Turnbull. Cross. Watson. kernochsn.
First bas. on errors-Union, g. knickefbocker,
IIovt ana Krruochan Struck out-By Della
deld' J. FIRST base on balls-on hoyt' :: on
Gibbons . t-mplre--G. f.. Corrigan. Assist
ant umpres-- James and Thursdalc llmt-l'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Baseball as 1t Is known
and Written in ENGLAND

Under
OF February published
The
sideishts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Campbell Joins Outlaws

indianapolis. March . Nineen,, shursl
bell, an outticlder with tue ~, s,gue
Pirates In 1911 aud 1871. lds, nsi,napo'i
a contract 10 play with the lndia"s'
federal League team this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
SECOND GAME.

Racauct-TCnnls .......f . q 2-15
University .............2 o o o o J. 4
stolen bases-YanderDoel 90. simmons ~
Wrcnn o., Pell steb5ns. BrOkaw. Wild
pltch-- Wilcox Passed bslls-Vsnderpoel o.
Double play -wrenn and Stcbbins. Struck out
BY Fish (simmons). First base on balls
or simmons. ). Of Wilcox. !. Umpire--J Il.
Corrigan. Assistant umpires De saulles and
James. Time. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
How Brooklyn Feds VIII
Take the Field This Year


arthur "aio" John
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-17

Eofto 16. 9lnguit Sopan
BAT am Sdntiiag 9lben0 Inn s ll6r
an GeutiHlaro Elm llltinIotlun &c.
ion0t lpelAes 0ic 3uriidberltfiing
0eltid'er arieaSc1ifie ans OeniSrient
uno sic Rdlrutna BON &iautidau
perlangt unO TeutiMlan0 bis Sonlt-
tag, oeu %. 0s. WltS., Griit 9ibt Dem
Gerlargeu nnd3ufonlnicu 9lnOeren-
faQs, 10 erflGrt oas llltimatiun miro
Sopou cntiprec6euoe S6ritte crarei
ien
Gs miro bier aQgenein cripartet
0aB Dem ltltinotitm Der arieg iolgen
miro.
ST. Eofaofi &oto, Der japaniiAe
N}iniIter oes 9hlspdrtiaci, conierirte
gleib5eiiig nit Der 9lbcnOung oeS
llltimotinns nit Sru. @co. g9. @u-
t6ric, Dem omerifoniiben 9otic6oitcr,
lmo CAB i6m gegcnii6er cine rmioi
icnoc Grfldrng ab. weldc ole 9l6-
lidt perfolgte, Sen Der. Stooten Die
3uIidcrung 5u ge6cn 0uB Sic ameri.
foniidlcn Snterciien i'm iernci Often
aciHiibt uuo Die sSntegritdt G6ino's
alfrcdt cr6olten perOer iole.
g9egen oes 3meiielS Oaran o6 cine
0er6fn0nn0 NIT Berlin audi Qeii-
tert iei 6ei6roerte Sapan Oos lllti.
motltnJ i'm Ser 9lnfunit oeIicl6cn
ii1cr 3u iein auf iebs @egeu, 10
0lr6 @oibington Sonoon imoStod.
6olm. Die &e9icrimo iebte eben
ioas @r0f bon Der, ben Ocutibcu
@otidaiter an Sapou in @pnutnib,
upo idob ben 9lblanf Der 6riit fir
Die 9lntmort Tcuticblunos bis 3um
90. Os 9llts. binaus
Cjraf Gfumal Der ioponiide Fre-
niieriniuiitcr li0 alif bcitte 9lacbuit-
tog Sic 9iit1!ie0cr oes @orlolncnts,
sic 3citltuas GorraiponOentcu uno
promiucuie GeiGdftslcutc 0ou 9ofio
ali iein Siireni Elm nnO aa6 i6neu
Sen Su9olt oes llltilnotums befauut
3ugIeih mifiinOi9cn0, OoB cr oilh
sic llnterbouolunacH III @er6in-
ONua NIT oeu cngliih jopaniideu
9NroniB Oer6iicntliAen lueroc.
Ger @ortlnut ocS ltIti
iidtun8.
Scr @ortlaut ocs llltinlatums
iolat;
n9Sir erod)ten eS ais b0dit lpih
tia uno notbwenoig an9elidts Der
eeocnndrtioen Sitnoiioh NloBnoh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-17

men 81 erqreifen I'M oie llrioAen
oller 6ric0eusit6rlngcn i'm ferncn
Often 5u entfcrnen unO oie allgc-
meinen Sntereiieu 5it idiibcn, mie
oicS ollrM 0os 9iinoniB 5wilden $a-
pon ln0 @roBbritannien beoblicbtigt
mar.
lin eincn fcItcn mo 0ouernOcn
6ricoen III 0itolicn BIT oem0brIeiItenL
ociien Siheritelllne 6ns 3icl oes be.
iogten &crtroqeS it, crad0tct Die foi-
ierlid6 jopaniicbe &coicrlmg es ouf-
ri6tig ais ibre @fliht Der foiicr-
li@cl oeutir6en 9Rcaicrung Den 9aut6
5ii oebcn ocn folgenOen beioen &or-
iAl69cu 6olge 8li leiltcn:
Gritens llnber5iielid aus iopo-
niiben uno dineliiben @epdiiern
ollc aricgsihiffe lnO ornlirten 5obr-
5cuge olcr g(rt 8uriid5u0ieben uno
sic, mclNc nic6t 5uriid9c6oocn mer-
ocn fonncm iofort 81 oesorniren;
8meitcnS gliAt lpdter ais out
Is. September sen foiicrlic6cn iopo.
niicGcn 9(ltoritdteu obnc 8coingin.
Gen o0cr Gouipeniations .9lnipruh
COS gon3c Eerritoriunt bon &ioi-
tihou 3u ii6crpeiien 5meds GoentueI-
Ter 3uriidgabe ociielbcn oil @binu.
Qic faiierlihc japaniihe 9iegies
rung fiinoigt eleib5citig on ooB lie,
faas lie nidt bis gum 23. 9luguIt
1914, W3ittogs 12 llDr. cine glnt.
mort bon scr foiicrIincn oeltibcn
Geoicrmg erbolten bat welMc Die
be0iuolmgsloic glnnobmc oes obigcn
Noric6loQcs Scr foiierlidcn jnpdni.
ic1en &cgierng an3eigt, lic6 ac5pinis
cen iebcu plro, iolhc S6ritte 5lt
crgreifen lpclhc n6tbig cribeiucn
uogciL imt scr Sihtotion 3u begeg
men,.
Snipirirtc glcuBcrungen oriitfcn
@eoaucrn oorii6er oiis, oaB cs I'M.
m0oIic6 fir Sopau ieL feline 9leutra-
litdt 8n bemabren betoueu o6cr, OaB
GjroB6ritonnien Der Gcrbiinocte %os
pon's oe5pungen iet iib gegcn oie
osgreiiipen %anollngeu 0eutib'
lun0's 3u pcrtbeioigen Is miro wcis
ter oaruif pcrpieicu, Bob Delhlbs
lono Goa uno 9lodt IN aiautidou
9'orbereiipngen trefie, ooB es BORT
9}ropiont miiipeidcre, uno ooB ieinc
Srie8Sihiiie cngliidle &allifohrtei.
idiiic ais Briien gelionueu batten
rno in 0en @cpdiiern GitoiicnS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-17
1'orla''fer ercfser $<Rlo<pt
gefedpt Sci 2inont, ftori& Don gronur.
l)ornhlS-Beuegng Oct OolIdm Oaual foil.
Sos 2Bomboroenent pom 2Belsroo +


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giiien's 5u lt0ren. 0ober babe ii6
Sapon nah elmer einge6enocn in0
oifcncn 9eipre@ung nit @roBbriton-
nicn peranlaBt gcleben, Elm llltimn-
tam an DeitiMlan0 8ii ridteu.
Ger g8ortlout Oes iaponii6en III.
tinatllmS bat bier eineu qrpben Gin
oriid 6erDorgerufen obpo5l es por-
alsgeiebt woroen NOR ooB SSopon
iid) Oaraiif oor6ereite, an Sem ariege
Sbeil 3i nebmeu.
@raf Gflma, Ser &renlierniiniItcr,
uno Sr Eofoobi &oto, Ser @liniIter
Oes Slisludrtigen 6ielteu 9lnipro-
den an Serianmhngen bon aouf-
leuten @iitglieoern oeS @orloments
unO onoeren giirgerrL in ocneu Iie
81 ru6iger Saltuug mabnten. sic er-
flGrten Sapon babe feinc 9lbiihten
ami territoriolen grpcrb.
sSn Seontmortling elmer Traoe De-
itritt Ser Wliniiler 0cs gluspGrtiqen
cmp6atiit6 ooB ole Scr Stoatcu in
irgcno elmer @eiic in sic 5itaation
cingcariiien 6Gttcn lno er fiigte BIN
5iL es lei niht wa6ridcinlitb. oaB sic
Tcr. Stoatcn oieS iii 3ufimft t6ln
uiiroen Gie amerifanii6e Gcgie-
rung, 10 crfldrtc er, miiroe ipdtcr
cnge6cnOe Sniormation iiber sSa.
pon's Stelhmana6me er6alfen,
Ole Hinciiide 9iegieritng
6eno6rihtigt.
@eting G6ino, 16, 9luguil.
Gopien oeS iopaniiden llltimotumS
an Geutihlano wurocu 6elitc Ser c6i,
nciiihcn 9iegierung itno oen nusl0n-
oiihen Standardization 5ugeileut
0o Is ais unpo6riheiulid anaeic-
ben wirO, ooB Geuticblouo Sen 5or-
ocrungcu Sopou's nodae6cn miro.
meroen ale Gor6ereitingen fir ocn
&re9 getroiieu
Drei 6ritiidc 9leginenter in G6i.
no 6a6cn Snitruftionen er6olten, lid
fir Ben transport in 9ereitiNaft 3ii
balten.
Eie @rfldrung IN 0em ioponiihcn
llItimotlm ooB Sopau 6eobiidti9t
Ein0tau al G1ina 5uriid5ugeben 1T
bon 0en hinciiiNcn 9eamten init
ireuoiger &oifnmg aiIaeuonuncu
uor0ei
Das dlineiiide 9IuSu6rtigc 9lnt
fiinoigtc bellie 9lbeno an oaB China
eiuic6e, oaB Is niAt III Der 2oae ici
iib init @emalt eincm@itgriif in iein
lcrritoriml 81 wi0ereben Iic dime.
iiiHe GeNicrung miro fornlcl aSroteit
rrbebcn ioas sic ucrbiinOeicn SouO.
Erlppen iibcr bic so ailonletcrgrcn'
So, prlHe ocn oeutiheu Erippen fiir
Nlan0pe3mcdc erloubt tit binalisoe-
ben iollteli
9tad joponiiden 9lngaben beldliIt
iicb oic 3o6l ser Deiitiden Eruppen
in Eiingtoi auf $500 Sn perlcbie-
Oencn S5dien beiiuoen iih rlebrcre
@un0ert 9icierOiien Gs lit iid]t be.
fauut wobitt ih pic oeiltide 6lotte
6e9ebea bat; lie ftlr Dor etlpo 5ebn
Coacu nit otS Dem SQien
p 0perationen frun5o itT
iNcr Dtilitdrflie0er.
4ori& i6. 9Iuauit. Cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-17

opan acfru cu limaium GMl6lnnS gerdtet mcdcS
Oennat Snf 0mtdlan n Gressdffe Oem Orient nradge
nno icine &eftnug &ianidlan rGMmt-
GaS imntia g6t 9cnibauS bis 49, 0S. NtS 3eit cine be-
SugungSps naguoe af M 1upunS se6cu
nnS Dr0Gt 0n0ereufalS nit Arieg
Sn 5Ug ser lnerbdung Der &abe |crbueMng Fat Snpau
unmSgd gefun0en Oeuu &rnHg 6ret oas tmntm }n5n
e elmer SntanbNung abngtUn niplse hat oac bic
amtandc &egenAo Die @moa6e Der bermenng HberHOmmen.
Ser TprmariA 9eutlden in @esien baMert D nMD cs De-
6t fu wefe Sah in sic naen Sage ben ScsnH Der ten
zen Sdladt oes &riegcs brngen werbcm.
NaGe Sinou inDA Namnr, ba Elm Wedt 5uiiden Smt
den 6ausOien hugemoeu in uehm bic 0eIdn ausebld
5urHfaedingen mprOen ein iOneu
0uA0n mcrt d Hber Die 0atuua Der 6DibeUGfernng Der
fcinOiMen @atiunen nub Drp6t orntidc MaRnaGmeu
talieuide citnngen ergen ih Sdarfmadcrei Cef
reid Die itaende 9gnHg mia Srit Dreuiden, Die i6reu
Gnidf 6e5ash @etraitGtswuGrmug rehtGgcn ermGm Oa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-17

Spe5inl-glpti5.
geir heiern an Craaniiaiionsn. oie BicHice
uno gnsfliiqe berauiialten, loiienfiet GliidSrao
uno 9irWern fin 8udernaarcn
Seincs NIiorincut non @Qn0ieS X biibiDen
S@od)tein SO ndbiaen Rretlen Gieuen er'
id6eHcn WIdun sum &eirieb oes @lhdraos,
menn qepiin0t
81 lp6nt itn bel uns por3pipre6en ooer
unlereu 9l8enten trmmen ulo iid1 unieren plan
cr,ldren 5u lailcu.
@ifGinin Cnre GanhD Gn.,
406 Gouins sGtroRc.
(Suni20- g(uQ26 iaI&So)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-17

(iSOrtieeuua Febe 6. Seits
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24
NORTHWEST OF ARGYLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cast celebrated
their tin wedding at H. Bergner's on
Monday evening. A large crowd
attended.
Mr.. Chas. Wallin who has been con
fined to his bed for week is now
able to be up and around again.
Charley Larson had a narrow es
cape from being killed last Saturday
caused by runaway. He has been III
bed all week. A wagon ran over his
entire body. .
Fred Christensen and family drove
to Warren last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ferring AMI
son Kenneth of Alvarado visited at
Swanty Larson's Sunday. The latter
is a sister Of Mrs. Christensen who IS
employed at that place.
Mrs. G. Christensen did sor1e shop
ping in Argyle Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallin were in Ar
gyle Saturday on business.
Miss Esther Ranstrom returned to
her home in Vega Thursday eyerjng
after a weeks stay with her aunt
Mrs. Clauson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DRs. BRATRUD & ANDERSON, ply.
sicians and Surgeons; Office in New
State Bank Building, Warren, Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24

F. G. BAKKE, d. D. s., Skandinavisk
TandIlaege; Office in the Taralseth
Building, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24

G. s. WATTAM, NJ. D., Physician and
Surgeon; Office, End floor First Ma
tional Bank Building, Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24
ST RANooUisT

Miss Olga Duvos is attending the
summer school at Crookston.
Mr.. Andrew Holmgren, Elias Loft
stron, and P Wikstrom, did not find
the Canadian country to be what they
expected it to be, and returned home
last Saturday evening
Mrs. p. O. Hanson and daughter,
Myrtle spent Wednesday at Thief
River Falls.
J. E. strandqnist returned home
from shakopee on Sunday morning.
S. LOWED attended the Nelson
Strandberg wedding last Sunday.
A very beautiful wedding took
place at the Bethesda church last
Sunday, when in the presence of a
large attendance, John 2. Nelson and
Miss Maria Strandberg were united
in marriage. After the ceremony at
the church was over the guests went
to the brides home where a dainty
supper was prepared The newly
weds were the recipients Of many
pretty presents. Best of congratu-
lations.
The Ladies Aid society of West
Valley will have an auction and lunch
sale on Saturday, June 27th, at Mrs.
Ole Aune's place in West Valley,
commencing at o'clock P. N. Your
patronage will be much appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Nelson left for
Minneapolis on Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torkelson of Middle
River are visiting friends in this vi
entity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24

NOTICE. Gravel For sale. @. A.
Omdahl. VI