davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

executed play and when Legore kicked his
third goal Yale has u points.
Before the period closed Notre Dame
tried maze OF forward passes. some
successful some ncompletcd, some in
tercepted. Most of them were looping
passes, and some made on the run, and
one was muffed by the Notre Dame re-
ceiver on Yale's ! foot line. That was
a close squeeze for Yale. Scovil was ram
ming me li=e IN good faSnion when the
third period closed
In che fourth period Yale. following the
ball closely, niJped 1t on Notr" Dame
..:,able. This WAS at Not-e Danes %
yard line. Scovirs punging and well
assorted rush plays advanced the leather
TO within seven yards of Notre Danes
goal. Waite went the rest of the distance
on the next play. He slipped through
Notre Danes lief; wing. Yale punted out
for the try at goal and Guernsey booted
the ball over the bar.
There was lot of stirring play be-
fore the period ended lightning run
by Bergman nct.ed a gain OF thirty yards
for Notre Dame, and II was followed by
forward passing, which had the ball up
within striking distance of the Blues
line. Bergman. with a crisscross run,
took II fifteen yards further and for
ward pass. Bergman to Edward, took II
to the yard line.
Here Cofall was sent in to replace Berg
man. but the referee wouldn't allow him
TO get into the game again. and the fifteen
yard penalty. for delaying the game or
for some Other cause, was inflicted on
Notre Dame once more forward pass
was brought into use. II placed the ball
on yale's . yard line and then the con-
f,ict closed The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
GUNBOAT GETS FIRST CHANCE.
Accepts OHcr 10 Meet Jack johnson
on Mexican Soil.

Jim Buckley. manager of Gunboat
Smith. announced yesterday that he had
received telegram from Promoter COT
fro:h Of San Franciscp asking II Smltl,
would be willing TO meet Jack Johnson
New Years Day at Tia Juana, Mexico
Buckley Immediately sent an affirmative
reply.
The Gunner's manager declared that ms
Coffroth claims to have obtained John
sons consent TO the match. he believes
Smith has beaten the other white hopes
Johnson.
Tia Juaua Is in Lower California. less
than an hours ride from San Diego, Cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
VICTORY BY FORDHAM
MARKS RUDOLPH DAY
Middlcbury Team Starts With a
Rush. but Is stopped by
Regular Varsity.
WINNERS LINE LACKS LIFE

Despite the threatened rain and sosgy
field Fordham University had it's celebra-
ton for Dick Rudolph yesterday and
defeated Middlehury College at football
2S to G. as part o. the Maroon's pro-
gramme in I've Bronx. The visitors were
lighter than Fordhan and proved easy
victims.
Kane at end was 10; playing ard was
missed, while the Foriham eleven lacked
its usual aEErcssiveness. Coach Wyma:d
started substitute line against Middle
bury DURING the hrat -four minutes Of
PLAYING the Maroon scored. SOlviny Ford
hams weak line the visitors Immediately
began to smash the holes for yarddge
and swert thin.s before them.
ON the 20 yard line the regular varsity
appeared and TIE visitors lost their only
chance to score when the Maroon secured
the ball on an Illegal pass. While de-
fcatod the visitors made the Maroon line
often appear at disadvantage and the
whole credit Of the victory rests with
Dunn, Nule and Regain, who gained on
many occasions without interference and
after shaklnS III tackles which high play
ing allowed to smash into the Maroon
w kneld
period did the Maroon show It's real form
and a pair Of goals, the result Of pleasing
plays. was the reward.
Obtaining the ball on their 20 yard
line on an Illegal pass. the Maroon be-
began attacking. with the open play lead
tins. IN two end skirts Dunn had the
bali at mldreld \ series Of nass for
nations uc'tci couple OF first downs
when Nulc added ten more, stopping AZ the
rs yard mark. Dunn then cut inside OF
end and Sprintcd for a touchdown.
After TIE kickoff the bah bounced out
~ Il mass play on the IS yard line and al
thuush Surrounded by the visitors
a tumble resulted and Dunn recov-
80 It. Here Regain took the ball
shoulders struggled ten yards for first
down. Yule and Regan made pair of
FIRST downs by cutting inside the visiting
ends and then Yule plunged I'VE yards to
TIE | foot mark. Here Regain stretched
across for the third score
Lynch Of the visitors did well. ON two
.,"tsions with the final down announced he
hurled perfect passes good for the needed
yIrdage and Krom recovered IN perfect
form. The visitors passes were AS sue
csSsful a. the Maroon throws. hut Dave
Damn made his spirlls go thirty yards
and while they did not always succeed
the ~ains were equalizsd
Toward the close Of the iinal period
Fordham recovered the ball Midd!ebury
fumDl,ng a poor kickoff The backneld
ripped off twenty yard gains consistently
and TIE period ended with the bah In the
90 yard region. The initial play OF the
last period was a left wius print by Yule
good for the final score.
In the closing minutes Miidlcbury had
the Maroon on the defensive, but the
pac, was too fast and despite brilliant
work by Keefc ard Lynch the Maroon
secured the ball in their own territory be-
fore the final whistle blew. Tho Maroon
second string men played toward the end
Of the contest and had their time we'll
occupied with the clever shifts OF the
Nlsitnrs The llnemn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
OUTPLAYED, BUT WINS GAME.
v. VI. I. heats GaIiaudet. Although
Latter Plays BETTER Football.

LEXINGTON, Va. Oct I7.--Nirginia Mill
tary Institute won from Gallaudet this
afternoon to 0, although Gallaudet out
played the cadets but fumbled repeatedly
at critical stages. The visitors were held
once for downs on Firginia's 3 yard line
and twice on the 90 yard line. Twice
Gallaudet runners had a clear field except
for one man. hut each time the cadets
were equal 10 the occasion.
The home team scored In the third quar-
ter on n forward pass, Oakes to Balm.
Cakes going through the line on the next
play for a touchdown. Gallaudet's stars
were Foltz, Martin and More. The best
V. NJ J. players were Balm, cakes, Gray
and Beasey The iineun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
M1DD1Es MAY GO TO PRINCETON.
Hope to Alternate with Penn Also
In Games Away From Home.

ANNAPOLIS. oct. 1.-THE athletic rep
resentatves of the Naval Academy hope
to make an arrangement by which Prince
ton and the University OF Pennsylvania
will appear regularly on the mdshipmen's
football schedule This Is possible in view
of the recent permission for the Navy
team to play one game away from An
napslls each year besides the army game
The University OF pciInsylvarin- @ts.
whom the midshipmen played to-day In
Philadelphia will play In Annapolis next
year, and an attempt will be made to ar.
range a game for next year TO be played
at Princeton. II Is the desire here that
this will begin an understanding by which
the teams play each year, alternating be-
tween Annapolis and Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

MoNTcLAIR. Oct. lin a fast game
here to-day the Montcl'ir Academy team
was dcfea'ed by the Rutgers second
eleven. 9 to ~ The Rutgers eleven out
weighed the Montclair team 1fteen pounds
10 the man, but the home eleven put up
n strong defensive game and I'D the
score down. Rutgers made Il, points on
touchdown by Bowlhy and Searlc's
drop kick. Montclairs backneld, Spence
and Bartlett, showed up strons against
tas heavy Rutgers team. spencer OF
Moutclair caught two long passes from
cot Haze, 7earle, one o, the sub
stIlutss, starred for Rutgers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

MADISON. Wis. oct, l7.-Wisconsin is
ont for Western football honors this year
Battling the strong Purdue eleven to a
standstin this afternoon, the Badgers won,
II 10 :. Purdue made its hest showing In
the first quarter, when Abrell, left half
back. ran forty-five yards Tor a touchdown
behind splendid interference. In the third
quarter Buck blocked a kick. and picking
w the ball ran twenty yards for touch
down In the last quarter three forward
passes enabled the Badgers to win the
game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
staten Island Takes Lead.

Although shor,handcd In the game with
Bensonhurst It Timer Park. the soccer
team of the Staten Island Football Club
won, goals to I. thereby assuming the
lead In the Field Club Soccer League. The
irst half went against the men from Rich
mond county, Speth scoring for the home
team, After the restart MACPHERSON tied
the score and Menzies sent home the shot
:Sat ven the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Tho FlushingSt. JShns Prep game
scheduled for yesterday was postponed
owing to the poor condition OF the field
II will be played tomorrow at 1ngleside
Field. Flushing.
The Morris-Curtis game scheduled
yesterday at Manhattan Field was called
OF 1t Is not known whether the game
will be played of or not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Cr.,c.p,s Win xcnr the Flush.

Thn second soccer team Of tn" Crescen,
Athletic club beat the team Of CONNER
cial High School Of Brooklyn at Bay
Ridge yesterday, goals to 3. Carpenter
scored twice for the Crescents In the first
half and Rrattan once. The points for
the school eleven were tailed by Peterson,
with TWO goals, and Arnold. In the c)nd
half. ten minutes from the end Carpenter
again made good for the Crescents and
tailed the winning goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
vause scores Well on Traps.

Five events were contested a. the traps
Of the Baysidc Yacht Club yesterday. H.
G. Vausc dropped % out OF ! 20 birds his
handicap Of % giving him lis. Frederick
II. l.ong broke % for gross score OF
ioe.
John g. Diesler won leg on the yearly
event. Vause accumulated . point in the
Stevens cup series and Nause and w. NJ
Collins tied In the monthly competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

BY taking the measure OF the Cupids a;
the Parade Grounds yesterday the Mid
won't 4. c. was recognized as the cham
p!on gridiron team in Flatbush. The
score was 6 to 0. Wat Tyler. "A former
star, taking the ball over
the line for a touchdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

The Camerons, erstwhile amateur league
champions. worsted the soccer eleven OF
the steamship Baltic, goals to /. at Van
Cortlandt Park yesterday. E. Pickford
sno irVlns Tailed for the Camerons In the
first half and In the second Alrley scored
Ior the sailors, The Camerons will meet
Clan McDun to-day in a league game at
Columbia Oval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
LONG RUNS FEATURE GAME.
Rutgers. winner. aud MuhlenberG,
Loser, Get One Each.

New Brunswick. ~ J.. Oct. i7.-Rut-
gers defeated Muhlenberg, II to I, in "A
hard played and spectacular game here
to-day. Rutgers first scored after the
kickoff by carrying the ball eighty yards
without losing II. Tallman made a field
goal soon Gfterwa-S. NGhlenberg scored
in the second period when Bedenk grabbed
a forward pass and ran seventy yards for
n touchdown. Wittpen scored In the last
period after series OF line plunges. The
visitors forward passing was n feature.
Tho Iippup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Haverford

Score New York University, ~, Havcrford :.
Touchdowrs -Huntley. p Martwick Goals from
touchdown Parks. Carey. Substitutons New
York Parks for WaldmRn House for Carlough,
story for Wadman. bernstein for Parks. Whd-
man for Story Sultz for Rashbaum. Havcr-
ford Shlnley for FAR, SukcrcS for Martwlck.
Johnson for knowlton. Lewis for Johnson. John
son for Lewis Lewis for Gardner. Rctcrec-
L. Thorpe, DC La Sale Cmpre-HGtchS WIN.
iams Lncsm IN Kindgcn, Columbia. Time o.
periods II minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
MoutoIair High Victorious.

NEWARK, Get i7.--Montclair High
Schools eleven defeated the Central High
17t'.col al city Athletic Oval here to-day,
u TO o. Montclair scored with two touch
downs and a drop kick Central tried a
number OF forward passes, but could not
pick the opportunc moments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
SOCCER TIE AT ONE GOAL.
Manual Training SIN Inbeatcn
After Game with Commerce.

Manual Training High School ~ Brook.
lyn eXperi'nc"d anoth'r hard tues,c r.
the high school soccer championship game
with the High School of Commerce a.
Van Cortlandt Park yesterday. bu; pui''l
out with a tie score. thereby remlirnr
unbeaten to date After a scoreless fire,
half. each team tailed once IN the ser.
ord period The lineuD:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Newman ovcrcom-s ClIr side.

Newm1n School defeated the Gin Side
High school team, IL 10 q. at Hackensack
Yesterday Mitchell Webb and J. O'Brl"n
were the Newman stars while f.: Gin
Sii, the honors were carried off bv
Stem, McVeigh and Gatln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Goal Post Mi.sing, No Game.

Morris High and Townsend Harris Hall
were scheduled to meet in n champion
ship game a. Jasper oval Yesterday but
did not play, although both teams were
on hand, and Morris claimed the forfeit
one Of the goal posts was missing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
NAVY YOUNGSTERS VICTORIOUS
One Touchdown Enough TO Beat
Washington schooIboys.

ANNAPOLIS. oct. 1.-THE Naval Acad-
envy fourth class won from the Contra.
High School OF Washington here this
Afternoon b. 7 to o. The touchdown by
Hill AMI Eoa' by Harrison. the only scores
OF the gam. we're r'nde N the final ..cr I'd.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
CRAvATT TIES UP CONTEST.
Kicks Goal for stevens Prep After
Adamn's Touchdown.

stevens Prep beat Poly Prep At Ho-
boken yesterday morning. : o .. Neither
team seemed to be able to maze any lie.
cided gains until the third quarter. when
AdamG made a touchdown for Stevtns
C~aVatt Kicked goal The lir1uo:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18


Central High School. o. Touchdown-.iIill. Gonl
from touchdown-Harrison SubStltutions
Fourth Class-lvcTson for Williams, Williams for
Iverson, Sheck for Bullcn, iecmcycr for Nc
Reynolds, Rodgers for NoSbury, White for Hill.
Hin for Haines. McReynods for Rodgers. Central
High School-Forester for ilil Carey for basSett.
Saxon for Mcdonald, Woks for Saxon. Hin for
Forester. Referee. Lieut. cnant- Commander Gem
non. u. S. y. Cmpirc-Whcatlcy, Annapolis.
Head lincsman-Sturdy. 81. Johns. Time OF
quarters-iO minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Score-Syra~ise. 10, Rochester, o. Touch
downs-O Council Woodruff, Schultz. Goals
from touchdowns- Spbstitut,onsnSyra-
cusc-S schultz for Travis, johnson Tor Ratter
Tor Burns. Dclllng for O'Conneil. Rochester
Sommers for Thomas, Doyle for Ogden, ogden
for Wrsy Wrav for DOYLE, Miller for SomnerS
HAYES for Gillette Doyle for storey Referee
j s. Evans Williams Umpire. a. Wright.
Columbia iIncSmAn- \, Cooncy Princeton.
Time OF prrodS-l2 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

score Franklin and Marshall. 10 to o., Iouch-
downs-Joncs berger Goals from touchdown
Jones Goal from ncld ZONES. Referec-Nalc
T. OFF Umpirc-Ropcr, PRINCETON i.lncsman
palmer Colgate Time Of halVes-lb minutes.
Franklin aud californian Tor
GiItden SWarthmorc- Donnelly for Smith.
Mates for Curtain. Lock for Yates; curtain Tor
passmOrC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

score Army. n; Colgate, T. Referee Whiting.
Cornell. Umpre-McCarth Georgetown. Lines.
man-Tyler, Princeton Tine OF quarters 10
Mitchell. Sparfcld. Goals from touchdoWus
Benedict. 3: Abel. !. SuhStitutions-ArmyL Arkin
for Butler. o Hare for Tlmbcrlake, Goodman for
NcEwan. IIerrick for McaCham, Parker for
weyand. Tully for Britton, Ford for Mitchell
Mitchell for Ford. Conn for Hodgsnn. HodrSon
for Comm Van Fleet for Benedict Benedict for
Van Fleet. Colgate, RYAN for Gcncsse, Spencer
for Warren. Robinson for West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Starhcck, curling. Pool Goals-Gurlns TODD
Suhstitutions Union Starhcck Tor ole N,eL.,n
ton, Monks for Howell. Referee Olcou, y alc
Umpire BcaVcrs West Point Linesman Sauh-
dcrs Timc-i5 and 10 minute periods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Score-Lehigh, -; Carnegie. 20. Touchdowns
--Por Lehigh, Hasted, Desmond and Sawtclc,
for Carnegie, Mitchell. O. Crawford Goals from
touohdowns- -Lehigh, Hoban. ,; Carnegie, kcs-
ner, O. Field goal-Cahill substitute Lehigh
Ostrum for Becker: Matter for Hoban, Kirk
patrick for Sawtellc Hallowc for Magazines
Carnegie-Fletcher for Bolleau. Referee God
charles. Stevens Institute. Umpirc-Fonda.
Lafayette. Llnesman -Morctt. Princeton. Time
of periods-l2 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Score--V. NJ l., q; Ggllaudct, o. Substtuuons
". NJ. l.. Gray for Mems. Cammcr for Kidd
Mas.e for Goodman. Mcflin for Somers, Ayres
for Backer Mccormick for Marshall. Marshall
for Ayres' Gallaudet, Trenks for Fotz. Davis for
Rasmussen, Andrcw-Jcakc for Kendall, Kecley
for Rockwell Touchdown akes Referee
Randolph, University OF Virginia. Umpire
Campbell. Washington and Lee. Lnesman--
Zimmerman. Lexington. Time OF quarters IS
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
TOME SCHOOL SHUT OUT.
Lswrencevilie Team Rolls Up 10
Points by snappy Play.

LAwRENcEviLLE. y. J., oct l7.--Tome
School was defeated by Lawrenceville In
snappy game to-day. Is to o. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Score Fordhan y, Middicbury, o. Touch
down Wymard Z. Substitut!onS MUlcahy for
Blake. Rice for Butlcr. Butler for Rice Rice Tor
Wymard. Niordan for May. Nutcr for y Conklin,
II calcy for ~ CouElin. Kcllchcr fOr i. Colilin,
Hrllcy Tor ellcncr, Parker for Horsford. luN Bard
for X rom, HOrsford Tor Fish Nyrik for IIorsford.
lIorstord for LANCE Referee HARDWOOD, Viz
GINA. Umpire +. Bannon, Princeton. Lines
man u, Bannon. Princeton Time Of periods
IL minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Score Nutqcrs, II: MuhIcnbcrg, 7, TOuch-
downs Wittpen, .; u edcnk. Goals from touch
down Tallman, 2. Field goal-Tallmnn. Referee
-- Fcuvcr, Oberiin. Umpirc-T. Thorpe. Column
bia. Llncsman.-Farricr, Dartmouth. Time of
periods is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

EXPERT n,ixing--in exac. pro-
- portions-gives the uniformly
distinctive flavor that has made
Club Cocktails famous. And the
soft, mellow smoothness-th that's
the result Of aging in the wood.
AS for materials, Club Cocktails are
made Of the finest money can buy.
G. r. HEUBLEIN & BRO.
Hartford New York London
Importers Of the fsnous Erend's Al Sauce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Minerva Motors Co
Secures Moine-Knight

DESTROYS of representing lower priced, high
grade sleeve valve type of motor car to sellin
con junction with the Minerva, after thor
ough investigation we have selected the
$500 Moline-Knight as best adapted for
our high class trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Score stevens prep. : Poly. Prep, o. Touch
down Adams. Goal Cravatt Substltlitons
Poly. prem: Mslonry for Ryder. Ryder for x cssel
Lea for Remmcy, Shields for Redmond. Red
mond for Shields. Referee Crosse. Umpire
MAhAn. Linesman-Wi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Score Manual Training. !: Commerce. Rel.
cree David Rel. l.incsmen II. CUun!ughau,
7. SLATER SubstitutiOns Chanln for Aslby,
Fisher for Chanin. Goals Jacobson. Conn cree.
Lind. Manual Training. IIalvcS-31 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Score Amherst 0. Trinity. o. substitution
Amherst. Washburn for Cooper Swasey for
Goodridgc; Trinity, Jones for Lambert, Lambert
for lowell Howell Tor Lambert. Lambert for
Ionc, Referee Rlsey OF Colgate. Umpire
Low Of Dartmouth Lncsman--Bureigh Of
EXetcr. TImc OF Nmartcrs-ll minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Quality, durability, lux
uriousness-not quantity
are the predominating
requisites in building
Moline-Knights.
1t is the "no-waste-and-
upkeep-reduced the
minimum car" no car
bon, no valves to clog or
grind, less consumption
of fuel per horsepower,
simpler parts, fewer
parts, less to get out OF
order.
The Moline-Knight gives YOU
a smooth even pull with quick
acceleration-without laborng
Just a velvety feeling of steady
resistless power.
This is the motor that made
the phenomenal 337 hour ~
in the laboratory Of the Autr-
mobile Club of America, aver
aging 80 horsepower with full
load and at the end of the test
averaged $50 horsepower at
only 1867 revolutions per min.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

The Moline-Knight
sleeve valve type of en-
CINE represents today the
greatest real substantial
progress in motor car
construction. 1t is indi-
vidually distinctive, a
powerful, reliable, silent
car-engineer with
surprising skill-built
with great care and fin
ish ed in a high class
manner.
The Moline-Knight is
guaranteed so horse
power, l28-inch wheel
base, four speed trans
mission, spiral bevel gear
rear axle, SO x 4K2-inch
tires, Bosch plugs and
ignition, Wagner cleo
trio starter, left hand
drive, center control,
power tire pump and
other up -the-minutc
rNryysn nm rae
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26

Mrs. Mary Ahearn died at her home
on Saturday morning, February IA,
death being due to complicated di-
seases and old age. She was 83 years
old at the time of her death. The fun
eral was held on Monday morning
from the st. Patrick's church, Rev. F.
Welp reading the requiem. Interment
was made in st. Patrick's cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Ahearn was born in Ken
lucky in the year of 1881, thus being
SO years old at the time of her death.
She has been a well known and re-
spected citizen of Melrose for the past
% years and her death is greatly
regretted by her friends. She is sur
.vived by seven children who are:
James, Joseph, Peter, George, Kath-
crime, Anna and Mrs. Josephine
Stafford.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
VHGHB0RING news
4 G>-i4 q ~ .tel-la .sE5 81 5ssSs9 ssc
TENS OF LOCAL INTEREST GAR
NERED FROM HERALD'S
'l',,' EXCHANGES.

"a and County Will Erect New
a;vesnese Across Sank River at Mel
] business arly Day Sank Centre and
41fey Eagle Resident Dies at Lit
tie Falls Other News Notes of
Interest from Near by Towns.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
OSAKIS.
From the Review.

just as we go to press word is re-
ceived here by DR.. C.hM. Long that
George W.. Plank died suddenly last
Friday at his home in Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. Plank was an old resident. OF
Douglas county before leaving for
the West few years ago.
Brown Bros, implement dealers OF
this city, Tuesday closed a de 4 for
the purchase of the Chas. Str9idberg
Implement business in Ale; andrla.
This is an old, established buss'less
and Mr.. Strandberg is retiring on ac-
count of failing health. The transfer
includes the lots and building on low
er Main street in that city and the
stock of implements, machinery. etc.
aggregating an investment OF about
$4,000. The Brown Bros. will have
associated with them Harry Chaplin,
of this village, who buys an interest
in the Alexandria store and will DE
manager. One of the Brown broth
ers win also devote most OF his time
to the new branch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26

river at the west end of town was let
to the Hennepin Bridge Company at
Minneapolis. The board of county
commissioners was present in whose
presence the bids were opened. The
contract price was $500 and it is ex-
pected that work will commence in
the near future. The Hennepin Co.
Bridge Company had seven COMPETE
tors and as their bid was the lowest
with good securities, the contract was
let to them, and all the others reject
ed. The successful bidder entered in
to contract with the city mayor, J.
E. Campbell and city clerk !; T. ].
Wieser, on Wednesday, and filed bonds
for the full amount of the contract.
The bridge will be of steel consrruc-
ton with concrete. abutment, 100 feet
in length, 16 foot driveway and five
foot walk on the east side. The car
rying capacity will be 100 pounds to
the square inch.