davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
Their Name Is Legion.

Reader, there are many blood puri-
flying medicines. There is, but one
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Do not allow
high-sounding advertisements or 9th
er devices to turn you from your pur-
pose to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, be-
cause in this purpose you are right
and will not be disappointed in the
result. Hoods Sarsaparilla is an
honest medicine, honestly advertised,
affects honest cures, and gives every
patron a fair equivalent for his mo-
ney. What more can you reasonably
ask2 A fair trial guarantees a COM
plete cure.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
Teachers Training School.

Teachers Training School.
The Teachers Training School for
Mobiles county to be held in the High
school building, Worthington, begin
ming July 16, 1894, at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon and continuing four weeks.
This is the first school of the kind
ever held in the aforesaid county,
and we sincerely hope that a spirit of
helpfulness and encouragement will
come from all quarters, as it is mat
ter which should concern all classes.
The school is not intended for teach
ers alone, but for those who are look
ing forward to a place in our ranks.
The object of the school, briefly
stated, is to improve the condition of
the common schools of Mobiles county,
and the same will be under the super
vision of the County Superintendent,
to whom all communications concern
ing the school should be addressed.
All the common branches will be
provided for, including civil govern
ment and school law.
High and special branches will re-
ceive some attention, providing salts
factory provisions can be made.
There will be an abundance of work
most interesting and valuable.
It is our earnest desire to receive
the names of all those who are going
to attend as soon as possible, SO kind
ly send in your names Immediately.
I ought to have on file one hundred
names by the first of July. Do not
leave your county to attend another
school, your duty lies here.
Our school is located at one of the
most beautiful summer resorts of
Southwestern Mimi, place we'll fitted
for recreation and study. Our in
structors are among the best in the
state, therefore we see no reason why
you should not attend your home
school.
Engage your boarding place at
once. We know that the people of
Worthington will render all the as
sistance possible along this line.
Teachers, if yon do your duty and
show a lively interest Worthington
will have the Summer School of
Southwestern Minnesota.
All communications asking for in
formation will be promptly answered.
No tuition is charged tor admission
into this school. -..a
Bring your text books:
THos. B. NAau11E,
County Superintendent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
SHIPWRECKED.
A Party of Five Dumped in
Midlake.

Sunday afternoon H. Twitchell,
Will Oliver, Gay Allen, Jas. Durfee
and Will Madison were out for sail
and were gaily riding the pillows
when all of sudden a "squall"
struck their boat and the occupants
were given bath. Henry waded in
shore and the rest of the party swan
in. Boys should not be out on the
lake Sunday. ........ ,....,l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
Dismissed.

A case could not be made against
Riley Boiling, charged with commit
ting assault upon the person Of Miss
Cayer, of Indian Lake township.
Boiling was before Judge Bennett
Friday, but was discharged for lack
of evidence. z. R. Cheney appeared
for the state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12

Tuesday evening, July 10th, at 9
O'Clock, Frank Coy and Emma Gregg,
residents of Rushmore, were married
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood,
in the presence of about seventy five
guests from Rushmore and vicinity,
Rev. Lumm officiating. After the
ceremony refreshments were served
and the remainder of the evening
was spent very pleasantly. The
happy couple have the best wishes of
their many friends. ~...
The Rushmore Gazette speaking
Of the recent fire, says: Worthington
was the victim of fire fends last Fri
day morning. The boot and shoe
store of Blair & Co., and the grocery
store of w. S. Lewis were the ones
suffering the most loss. and but for
the efficient work of the fire depart
ment more serious damage would
probably have been done. -
Mrs. S. Melville Sutton, repre-
senting the Minnesota Viovilo, of
of Minneapolis, spoke to small but
appreciative audience of ladies at G.
A. r. hall Tuesday afternoon. Ladies
wishing to consult Mrs. Sutton will
find her at the Western hotel from 10
until pm. Due notice will be given
of the next lecture.
-"PilIowed and kerceiefed Christ
ianity will be the topic for the morn
ing discourse at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday. All young men
have special invitation to the even
ing service, the sermon, having
special reference to them, and the
subject being, lis the Young Man
Safe'" All are cordially invited.
When so many people are taking
and deriving benefit from Hoods
Sarsaparilla, why don't you try it
yourself' 1t will build you up.
Hoods Sarsaparilla will make YOU
strong. Hoods Pills cure nausea,
sick headache, indigestion, bilious
ness. Try box.
"A reception was given the men,
beers of the fire company last Tuesday
evening. It was gala time. Rev.
McCune and DR.. Dolan made speech
es which were we'll received. Music
by the male quartet, a number of
young ladies, and the band. Cake
and ices were served.
&C. NJ. Crandall, graduate of the
Albany law school, of New York, has
attained position with Judge Will
son. Mr.. Crandall is pleasant and
agreeable gentleman. We wish him
success. .,.-'
The semi-annual meeting of the
South Western Minnesota Medical
society will be held at DR.. Coughs
office this afternoon and evening with
banquet at the Worthington hotel.
There will be services at the
Luthern church near David Herlein's
next Sunday at o'clock p. m.
MIR. Mccartney has been quite ill
this week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12

Notice to Water Con
Owing to the scarcity Of fuel on ac-
count of the railroad and coal strikes,
all users of city water are requested
to be as saving of water as possible.
- III. B. T1BBE1Ts, Supt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Republicans Gather From all
Parts Of the County and Elect
State and Congressional
s .n* Delegates. ri
The Republican county convention,
July 9Th, was called to order by J. A.
Town, chairman of the central COM
mittee. A. j. Rice was elected tenn
porary chairman and G. s. Eastwood
secretary. a..H .-
On motion the chair appointed the
following committees: IL ss @a'..'.
On credentials H. Denton, Capt.
| Wigham, Fred Humiston. IA
On permanent organization j. R.
Jones, Daniel Shell, Chas. Hallas.
On resolutions-C. S. Eastwood, A.
G Lindgren, George Hallas.
Adjourned to o'clock p. m.
Upon recovering the committee
on credentials reported delegates en-
titled to seats as follows:
Elk-Thos. Baltitf.
Ransom-Judge Dow.
Olney-Jas. Thorn.
Worthington Village-J. P. Pete
son, NJ. S. Smith, R. B. Beeson, c. J.
Samulkon, F. R. Caughran, H. E.
Torrance, Jas. Durfee, A. L. johnson,
D. Shell, J. A. Town. c. S. Eastwood,
Geo. w. Wilson, J. J. Bingham, Gust
Swanberg, F. L. Humiston.
Adrian Village-Jas. Cowan, Geo.
Slade, A. G.. Lindgren, Fred Mohl,
A. J. Rice, Geo. Hallas, I. j. McKin-
zie, Geo. Tumiss, Jas. R. Jones, G. NJ.
Thompson. Instructed to cast full
votes.
Indian Lake-Jno. Ireland, E. A.
Trip, H. Haggard, R. w. Busbee.
Worthington-W. E. Stoutemeyer,
Geo. w. Cole, Fred. N. Cone, to cast
full vote for town.
Ellsworth Village-C. NJ. Crandall,
G. H. McRoberts, II. S. Cramb, to
cast full vote.
Graham Lakes-J. H. Denton, 1.
w. Laythe, F. D. Richards, F. D.
Lindquist, to cast full vote of town.
Little Rock-Wm. Wigham, Jno.
W. Shaw, Hans, Dahl, c. A. Morrison,
VIM. Jones, to cast full vote of town.
Recommended that if parties from
any town not represented above be
centitled to cast the vote of their re-
spective town.
Committee on permanent organiza-
ton reported that the temporary or
ganization be made permanent.
The following named gentlemen
were elected delegates to state and
congressional conventions:
Jas. Gown, ,. .,,., %, .s-as,.s,-..4
Daniel Shell,
G.. w. Laythe,
Geo. Slade,
j. A. Town,
G. S. Eastwood,
Fred Humiston,
Fred Mohl,
S. S. Mckenzie.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported the following, which was unan-
imously adopted:
RESOLVED, That the republicans of
Mobiles county heartily endorse the
administration of the Hon. Knute
Nelson as governor of Minnesota.
RESOLVED, That we approve of the
action of the Hon. J. T. McCleary as
member of congress has been dictated
by the best of motives and has been
in the interest of wise and patriotic
legislation.
G. S. EASTWOOD,
A. G. L1NDaREN,
GEO. E. HALLAs,
Committee.
G. S. Eastwood offered the follow
inc resolution. which was adopted:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12

= , N ~ s.r p,
Rev. Smith, of Rushmore, was
here on Friday.
10. w. Freeman, of Adrian, was
in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Damont and son, Albert,
spent the week out on the farm.
Fred futile has accepted a posi-
ton in M. E. Fishes barber shop.
For sale Harvester good
as new. G. J. SMALLwooD.
w. J. Robinson attended the
Chautauqua at Spirit Lake this week.
Hazel Eastwood spend most Of
the week in St. Paul, visiting friends
Misses nuprecht and Gordon, of
Bigelow, were visiting Worthington
friends Wednesday. ut "' *.
Lou States, Frank People and
Leon Morris rode over to Spirit Lake
on their bicycles, Sunday. ,-
Mobiles county was represented
at the congressional and state con-
vention by full delegations.
The Swedish Baptist's will give
social at their church, 6 miles south
of Worthington. this evening.
Miss Louisa Sievers left town
Monday for three weeks visit with
her parents, at Remson, Iowa.
Miss Alice Crawswell, of Beaver
Greek, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Worthington this week.
Rev. F. w. White will hold ser
vice in St. Johns Episcopal church
Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All are
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY, after a
two weeks visit with relatives here
retunnd to their home in Mankato
last Tuesday.
The county commissioners are in
session this week. This is the an.
nual meeting and the session will nc
doubt be long one.
The Rock county delegation
went to St. Paul Monday via Worth
ington. Hon. H. J. Miller, of the
Herald, heads the party.
Nicely furnished rooms, with
kitchen, over Loveless' store, for rent
for one month. Enquire of
1t ..''- Mrs. GAsAHL.
Doctor Dolan's emanuenses, who
has been in sympathy with the strik,
ers for the past week, resumed his
duties at the Office Monday morning,
Mr.. Bibby's sister, Mrs. Sellon,
and her son, who have been visiting
here the past week, returned to their
home in Milwaukee Tuesday even
ing. S.sz.::.,s !: !: NJ :. ss..t<-sr. :.
Miss Mamie Fisher, daughter Of
the popular landlord of the CONNER.
cial hotel, at Luverne, visited Worth
ington friends couple of days last
week. @''. ID
Blair & Co., having made salts
factory settlement with the insurance
company, will resume business in the
Wilson block until the new brick is
completed.
The Spirit Lake Chautauqua
assembly opened Tuesday of this
week. An interesting program has
been prepared and large attend
ance is expected. 49,.
We understand that certain
young men in town, who attended
the sinking of the Harry Van D. the
other day, have made firm resolve
never to take water again.
Misses Hulda and Leda Hardoe
and Eureka Munson, of Sioux Falls,
who have been visiting with friends
and relatives at this place for the past
two weeks, returned home on Mon
day.
Mrs. Garlic left Monday for
Cleveland, Ohio, via St. Paul. She
goes to attend a family reunion. The
ADVANCE hopes for her an enjoyable
visit and safe return. She expects to
be absent until early September. AT
St. Paul she was joined py Miss
Mamie Humiston, who accompanies
her east.
The summer training. school, to
be held at this place four weeks, COM
4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12
G. S. EASTWOOD,
A. G.. L1NDGREN, :
GEO. E. HALLAs,

C. S. Eastwood offered the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Republicans Of
Mobiles county recognize in Hon. L.
P. Hunt man of splendid ability
and we'll qualified for the position OF
state auditor, and should be nomi-
mated, we pledge him our loyal and
hearty support.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12

line summer framing school, tC
be held at this place four weeks, com.
mencing next week, will, we are in
formed, be largely attended. These
summer schools are grand thing for
teachers and all who contemplate
teaching, and it is hoped that all who
come will make the best of the oppor-
tunity. ..'. $
Marshall voted, July Sd, $25,O0O
bonds for water works and electric
lights. y On account of the prevailing
hard times there were number of
votes. against the proposition. It
seems to us that such objections are
not valid. The ADVANCE believes that
now is the time to make public i'm
provements. 1t gives employment to
unoccupied labor, and as the bonds
are to be paid in the future no hard
ship can come to anyone, but vast
amount of good can come to many by
pushing public improvement at this
time. We believe that this is the
idea entertained by our own council,
and that the electric light plant will
soon be put in in Worthington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-12

heap of good to the suffering human.
ity of Worthington. s..
In the legislative convention
Pipestone county will present the
name of DR.. Taylor. for the House.
The county convention failed to en-
dorse MI. Lockwood for the senate.
Murray county will present Hon. Ole
Holman as candidate for senatorial
honors. Thus Mobiles, rock and Muir
ray each have candidates for the Min
nesota House of Lords. ..ft rs
We met our old friend, Geo.
Eyland of Adrian, last week, who
was here attending the county con-
vention. Friends are trying to in
duce Mr.. Eyland to allow his name
to go before the convention for the
Office of register of deeds. Geo. has
q host of warm supporters in all
parts of the county.
The Democrat says the electric
polls are up, giving Adrian a metro
politan appearance. Worthington
ought to get a hustle on and get her
polls pointing skyward. This is the
opportune time for public improve
ment-it will be the means of help.
ing many laboring men in this dread
hour of need.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22
THE COUNTRY NEWS
MANY INTERESTING ITEMS OF NEWS.
Fsfnished BY Our Able Corps u
Country Correspondents, Kspsc.
Tally for.lhs Readers Of The chief
saltwater.

Another nice shower Tuesday night.
Com Is growing very fast and prom.
lses . largo yeald.
r.. d. Thompson has bought header
and will head his own and his nsighbors'
wheat.
Mrs. Geo. Miller has gone to Beatrice
to visit her son and daughter.
Mrs. M. Wilson who is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. d. Wells. attended the
picnic at Crozier's grove last Saturday.
l.. ID. Wells and Ed Blouchs were
coming from Guide Rock, whom Wells
team became frightened and ran into
Edo wagon and spilled them out. but no
serious damage was done.
The people Of this vicinity have decid-
cd to celebrate the 4th at Crozisr's
grove and q general good time is expect
cd.
Mrs. X. Atkinson Of Merna, Nebr.. ID
here to Geo her father f. w. Wells, who
Is still growing weaker; his sistss Mr..
Able OF Iowa IL here also.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Christy q I'm,
girl June 18th. All are doing we'll.
SIMPSON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22
Guide Rock.

What a bountiful rain visited Guide
Rock Wednesday.
Preparations are being made for a big
day the 4th.
Vancliver and Dalton are talking Of
erecting a bath room, which will be
for both ladies and gentlemen.
j. A. Hayes and family are visiting in
Kansas.
A Lathrop 10 on the sick list.
Mn Charley Samuelson Of Holdrege
is visiting her sister, Mrs Teachworth.
The Misses Bertha and Maggie Shep.
hard are visiting their grandmother Mrs
Rich in Red Cloud.
The belle Of Guide Rock and company
were out sight seeing the other evening,
but they forgot their opera glasses and
couldn't inspect closely.
Mrs VIM. Reeves visited her folks near
Red Cloud last week.
CRICKET.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22
Garfield.
Tho weather is fine.

The weather is fine.
Corn is growing nicely since the fine
rain.
Corn never wat nicer at this time OF
the year. We were all half scared to
death over the drouth but the Lord
doeth all things well.
Mr.. and Mrs Fifer we're visiting at Mr.
and Mrs. Richardson's this week; they
have had hail in their part Of the country
which damaged the oat crop consider
able.
Mr.. Lewis and family. were visiting at
VIM. Richardson's last Sunday.
Another nice rain last night.
Hogs are doing we'll this season.
Mr.. Orsband and family we're the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson on
last Sunday. Mrs. Orsband is gaining
her health since she moved on their farm.
JUMBO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22
AlnbOy.


Who says the wind can't blow in
Nebraska.
A fine rain Saturday did lots Of
good.
Rev Hull preached 10 the grove
Sunday.
Several from Red Cloud and Cowles
attended meeting in the grove Sun
day.
l Frisbie is hauling wheat this
week.
Sylvester Frisbie was in Bladsn
Saturday.
Missis Alta and Susie Baker were
visiting in Guide Rock last week.
Miss Mamie Beal was in Amboy
Sunday.
Mr. Hurd calls with his grocery
wagon in this part on Wednesday.
John Saladen sold mis- bicycle to
Mr.. Harris Of Cowles.
Mr.. Clarence Lewis who has been
attending the blind institute at Ne.
braska city is visiting his brothers
Will aud Charley Lewis.
The choir meets Wednesday even.
ing at ID F Trunkey's.
Fred Erase and d Salajen sold a
load of hogs Tuesday.
Sunday school at 1890 sharp,
church every other Sunday in the
grove.
Several attended Blind Toms con-
cert Tuesday.
Amboy Is talking Of celebrating
this year.
Charlie Frisbie and wife visited in
Guide Rock Saturday.
Fine rain Wednesday morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22
B0tin.
CRICKET.

Mr.. Bailey has put up a pasture on
his farm.
Rev. Unoapher Of Riverto n preach
ed at New Virginia Sunday,
Alfred Sorenson has gone to Ham,
ilton county.
N Sorgescn and wife were visiting
on Farmers creek sunday.
Charley Hansen is working tor I
Anderson.
Uncle Pete Swanson is numbered
with the sick.
Peter Nelson was a guest Of Peter
Hansen Sunday.
Rumbaugh and family were call
ers Of Henry Rumbaugh Sunday.
d Crowell was in our vicinity on
business Friday.
w A Ackers and wife we're pleas
ant callers on j Bean Sunday.
Orrin Harvey and Grin Tabor both
got hurt at the game Of ball Saturday
Charley Hansen and Hons Long
were visiting near Cowles Sunday.
Jim Andersen sold several head Of
hogs Saturday.
Mrs Carrie Harvey wal the guest OF
Mrs Cooper Sunday.
Rev Bean and wife were visiting in
Cowles Wednesday.
The game of ball between tho
Farmers creek nine and the pumpkin
huskers Saturday ended in favor OF
tire Farmer's creek nine. At eleven
in.eiugs the score stood - TO ID.
MAIDEN BLUSH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22
know the whereabouts Of our BARRIERS,

know the whereabouts Of our BARRIERS,
especially Mr. Brown.
Mr. Strader returned on Friday from
Missouri where he has been visiting
relatives.
G A Harris valuable dog got his
leg broke. DR.. Hall set the bone and
reports him doing we'll.
l was down to the Blind Tom On.
t~ertainment in Red Cloud.
Ira Paul is the champion umpire
of q ball game. lie says If ysu touch
q man with tho ball he is out.
Scott is tho best speechmaker in
town.
Fawcett is the best hand with q
scythe.
Cap Blaine is good with . hoe.
j d Storey is the best hand at hoe.
ing cabbage.
Sally, the best newspaper cores.
pendent, does the composing and oil
the talking while my part is only to
4, write what che dictates. Some Of our
big Drained men, such IS DR.. Paul,
Saliie and l and others say they
would like to 60 fishing oon Josh
says to wait till he gets on. Of the
chills, but as they have such q long
ing to 60 l suppose they wont wait
but l am in hopes they will invite
DIsHwAsHER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22
Otto.

Considerable Of Webster county went
over to Franklin On Monday, literally l
mean.
There will be a fair wheat crop consid.
erinR the drouth we have had.
Corn is looking we'll but most people
think oats will be a failure.
Rev. Hancock Of New Virginia changed
pulpits with the Riverton Methodist
minister on last Sunday.
There are very efficient Sunday. schools
at new Virginia and Catherton this sum.
mer. They are already beginning to talk
about picnics.
There was q very entertaining literary
at o. Il. Ramey's on last Friday evening.
The next will be at A. w. Wilson's on
July 9Th at 8 o'clock sharp. These lit
eraries are intended az a training school
for the young people. They arc also of
some advantage in bringing the people
together for q good social time.
JIG. Wilson has moved. l suppose,
some whore north Of Cathcrton, ut least
his folks start home from Sunday school
and church In that direct ion.
Otto boasts Of n ghost. The other day
your correspondent was riding past
there, no was in q lii apidated looking
old rig which went webbing along, his
horse had seen better days by far, his
thoughts were far away when suddenly
there rose up before him the ghost.
His eyes were as large as pumpkins, his
mouth like unto the mouth OF the great
fish that swallowed Jonah, he was u
giant in size. l grasped my whip smote
my horse upon the thigh and haven't
been heard Of since. GEysER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22
Windy Point.

Quarterly meeting is now OF hand,
meeting in the grove Sunday morning
end evening and AZ the schoolhouse
Monday. Preaching Sunday morning
by Rev. Hummel and 10 the evening by
the elder after which the ordinance will
be administered.
The M. f. conference vas we'll attend.
ed on Monday, business conducted in
order Quite a harvest to the church.
Mise Gertrude PsSsy's school closed
with grand picnic
Corn looks we'll knce the rain. We
will have some smell 0raiA.
Mr.. d. HartwsiaAt who has been sick
is improving.
The measles and nomps have almost
disappeared.
The storm did much damage to the
corn and gardens
Miss Rushton is almost we'll Of the
rheumatism.
Mr.. Satley has traded of his trotting
stallion for cattle
VIM. lFord's wife ts very sick, she is
at home now
Sheep shearing time is now at hand.
We hope financial shearers will not
come around till the corr crop 10 ready.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22
Bladen,

Mr.. and Mrs. Williams returned from
Kansas Monday where they had been
spending q week with friends.
f. Spence is visiting friends at OnR
this week.
A lady friend from Davenport 10 the
guest Of Mrs. v. s. Hall.
Some n had the boldness to break
into Mr. Shows barn while he was absent
taking there from his carriage and max.
ing good use Of it Sunday.
II. Wheelan's four year old boy was
lost Sunday. when found he was under
the bed sloeping.
The populists expect to pull the eagles
tail two days to make it scream long and
loud in Grandstan's grove July 3 and 4.
b Lee has moved his wind mill and
Feed exchange buD dings on his lots in
the Q a oil the NJ eat market. Grannis
did the moving for him.
Quite q numb or OF the beys rode their
wheels to Red Cloud Sunday.
Quite q nun Der Of masons fr ON here
attended the election OF officers in the
Masonic Lodge at Blue Hill Friday even
ing.
The Five Star Sunday school gave an
ice cream supper at their school house
last Wedne sday evening.
Those attending the party Thursday
evening at A. Cauffman's report good
cream and lake and an enjoyable even.
Ing I'LL rour.d.
The win'i and dust still continues to
rage.
The Sons of Veterans Cornet band OF
Red Cloud is billed to give q grand
musical enter tainment Saturday evening
June - at the q. A. X. hall
+. Spence has p new bicycle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-22
COwles.

TIE heavy wind Wednesday mora
ing cupsized a corn crib for Fawcett
& Hildreth.
There was some hail in the rain
Saturday.
The Dutch and the dudes played a
match game of ball Saturday. Score
35 to 6 in favor of the dudes. The
Indians from Willow creek were pres
ent and kept up their war whoops and
scared the Dutch till they gave up
at the seventh inning.
Some Of the boys would like to