davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-18
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
GRAND ISLE.

Hiram Tobias is seriously i'll of whoop-
ing cough and bronchial pneumonia. His
daughter. Annie Jackson, is at home
from Worcester. Mass-Wellis Minkler
IS critically i'll with intiammatory rheu-
rnattsm.-Mrs. Oswold Kunsie died Sun
day afternoon after a long illness Fun
eral was held Tuesday. She leaves a
husband and three children besides an
aged mother, three sisters and one broth
er.-NIr. and Mrs. Frank Burdo We're CALI
ed to Grand Isle by the death of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Kunsie.-T'he Ladies Aid was
pleasantly entertained April II by Miss
6andace Macomber-Miss Jessie Jane
son OF San Sebastian. /. T., has re-
aurned to her school at Grand Isle Cor
ners-Miss Lura Chamberlain again re-
sumes her duties in the north school
and Laura MCGOWAN in the south school.
Miss Jessie Ross was chosen county SUI
perintendent for Grand Isle county,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Il. Gordon with Mrs.
Lucy G. Pearl and Miss NJ. Corey are
expected home to-day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-21
ITO BE Continued
PICK A SERIAL STORY.

The serial story which THE LAKE
COUNTY TIMES is now running, "rhe
Conquest of Canaan" is now nearing
the end, and 1T has become problem
with us Just what story TO select next
to give our readers. THE LAKE
COUNTY TIMES therefore decided TO
print a list of ten books now available
for that purpose. Decide which one
you would rather read and mail US the
attached slip with your name and your
choice. The story asked for by ma
jority of our readers will be published.
Here Is the list:
1. .'The Prisoner of Zenda," by An
thony Hope.
.. "a Maker of History by E.
Phillips Oppenheim.
3. '.The Lions of the Lord" by Harry
Leon Wilson, author of "The Spend
ers.-
4. ''The Plum Tree" by David Graz
ham Phillips.
D. The Mystery of Carneycroft,' b.
Joseph Brown Cooke.
6. "D'ri and IT, by Irving Bachelor
z. spanish Peggy by Mary Hart
well Catherwood.
8. '"The Castle cf Lies" by Arthur
Henry Vesey.
0. ''rhe spenders," by Harry Leor
Wilson.
10. "Duke of Devil. aIay-Care," b!
Harris Dickson.
Name .l.............
city ''''.......-..... .........--.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-21
PULLMAN NEWS

Mrs. T. Schmidt of Watt avenue is
reported very ILL.,
Mrs. Goetz visited friends in Grand
Crossing yesterday.
Mrs. Barrebal of Roseland visited her
mother, Mrs. Lund of Pullman, We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Tissell, who has been a paralytic
for fourteen months, is able to walk
a little.
Mr. Glassell was attacked by an in
toxicated man Wednesday and badly
cut up about the face.
The King boy who had both legs
taken off while Tipping cars. died from
the effects Monday.
The Turner society will give a com
edy entitled, The Rat Catcher of Ham
lin" Easter Sunday. After the enter
tainment a dance will be given.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-21
RENSSELAER, NEWS

The wreck at Fair Oaks was caused
by a broken wheel on the engine and
delayed traffic in Rensselaer, for the
second time this week.
DR.. A. ]. Miller is able to be out
again after ten days struggle with
the grip and rheumatism, but he is
pretty weak yet.
A. f. Long is tearing down his old
house in River street and preparing to
building his new house. which will be
an up to date residence.
DR.. I. B. Washburn has newly paint
ed his automobile, the running gear
white and the body black. 1t is easy
to distinguish his machine from any
other.
The ladies of the Christian church
give a ten cent social at the residence
of Mrs. w. r. Brown yesterday after
noon, about sixty being present. Ar
enjoyable time was had.
w. c. Huston has brought suit tC
Dust George Porter, the trustee of Mil
| roy township Dy appointment Dy <Auul'
tor Charles Leatherman. The case will
be tried during the April term of court
All Paggett has a fine string of young
! race horses which he is preparing fol
the track this spring besides his old
er horses. All have wintered good an(
| look well.
Ralph Donley Of the planning mill me
with a painful accident Monday. Whil
running the buz-saw his left hanC
slipped and the saw caught his frs
and second fingers, cutting the ends of
near the first joints.
| Jink Bremen, ex-manager o
the Makeever house. expects to sool
open a first class restaurant in Ham
mond. Mr. Brennan is capable of run
ming a good restaurant and will surel.
serve the people something good t
eat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-21
TOLLESTON NEWS

William c. Kunert was in Hammond
yesterday on business.
Rev. L NJ. Houser of Charlottesville
Ind, was in town yesterday on business.
w. S. Gallagher was in Chicago today
no business.
H. A. Townsley transacted business
in Chicago today.
Louis Ebert sold five acres of his
land to NJ. P. Barker of Chicago, the
consideration being $5.75 per acre.
Mrs. J. Q. James went to Windsor
Park yesterday, her mother being
sick.
.. {. Borman informs us that his real
estate deals are very light and far be-
tween. We Judge this to be true, as he
was not in on the Ebert-Barker deals.
Fred Waldron is thinking of quitting
the real estate business and returning
to carpenter work as there is more
money in it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-21
HESSVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Lee is reported very i'll.
MIR. Eversole of Hammond was a
Hessville visitor last evening.
Mr.. Hartman and daughter visited
in Highlands yesterday.
Miss Tillie Burkhart is the guest of
Englewood friends today.
Mrs. E. n. Daugherty is building a
house back of her old residence.
Mrs. A. Fullgrass and Mrs. F. Hoff
are Hammond visitors today.
Miss Grace Windish Of Hammond is
visiting friends here.
Erwin Hess has resumed his work
as clerk for the C. 1. & S. at Grasselli
Mr. kaufman, street commission OF
Hammond. was here yesterday in the
interests of the Gibson road
Mr.. and Mrs William Dedelow visited
friends at Miller Station and Grant
Park today.
Frank Tarnowski and Alfred Hess
formerly of the w. B. Conkey company
of Hammond, have entered the servic'
Of the c. I.& S. at Gibson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-21
WEST PULLMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ketchum of Union ave-
une are the proud parents of a baby boy
born Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes of Stewart ave-
nue., moved yesterday to their new
home in Lowe avenue.
Mrs. L. L. Chase of 10th street en-
tertained a number of women from
Dauphin Park and Washington Heights
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Thomson of Parnell avenue
who has been sick with erysipelas for
the past three weeks, is reported much
better.
Mr. Kimdson. who has been quite
sick for some time, is living in a tent
in the rear of his parents home. He is
doing very much better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-21
BURNSIDE NEWS


Mrs. Phil Renther's mother is i'll at
her daughters home in ST. Lawrence
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs H E. Simms, former
residents of Dauphin Park are the par
ents of baby boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley of 9147 Cottage
Grove avenue are the proud parents
of a baby girl, born Monday.
Mrs NJ. G. FRANKIE entertained the
Pottery club yesterday afternoon at
her home on Cottage Grove avenue.
H. G. Simms of 1S50-92nd place
met with a severe accident last Satur-
day afternoon. He received a broken
leg and many bad cuts about the head
and shoulders. He is very much bet
ter at present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Phillip Holman, Chicago. ..........45
Elizabeth Krock, Chicago.
Edward c. Collins. Chicago. .......22
Blanche E. futile, Chicago.
Septimus Williams, Chicago. %
Elizabeth Spohr. Chicago. .......... %
w. Arthur Fuller. Crown Point....2 %
Hazel Shurte, Lowell. ...-...-.......1S
Nelson Howard. Roselawn, Ind..... 20
Lillian Clark, Creston. ..............17
Francis c. Lindsay, Chicago. ........36
Mary Ppetrz Chicago. 20
Cornelius O'Heis. Chicago. "a
Anna L. Humphrey. Chicago. ........ %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-21
WHEELER NEWS


Mrs. Phoebe Taylor has moved back
to Wheeler.
Robert Anders visited in South Chi
cago today.
Mrs. Martha Barnes has been improv-
ing for the last few days.
Rev. George W. Streeter transacted
business in Hammond today.
Mrs. John Barnes of Wheeler was
shopping in Chicago Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Soennichsen has improved
her property by the addition Of a
crushed stone sidewalk.
Don't forget the oratorical contest
given Friday evening at the NJ. Z.
church by members of the Wheeler
school Musical selections will be Civ
en- between the numbers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-21
CROWN POINT NEWS

George F. Wood was over from Ham
mond several days this week.
Mrs. Endress, mother of Mrs John
Rabbit is reported quite i'll.
Mrs. ]. F. Meeker visited friends in
the city yesterday.
Miss Josephine Lincoln has resigned
her position in Clerk Wheelers office.
Willie Jacobs has accepted posi-
ton as clerk in Heide's grocery.
Sheriff Carter now has forty-three
boarders at the county Jail. They are
always on hand at meal time.
The marriage of Howell Parry and
Miss Josephine Lincoln will occur at
Grace Episcopal church. Muncie, Ind,
| next Wednesday. March 81.
The girls basket ball team will be
entertained Friday evening at dinner
given in honor of their victory over
Merrillville last week by Misses Vierl-
ing and Curtis, instructors in the high
school.
The Commercial club will celebrate
the fifteenth anniversary of its organi-
cation, this evening with reception
to its members and their lady friends
at the club headquarters in the Wood
block The Commercial club is now the
oldest social organization in Crown
Point and probably in Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-21
BLACK OAK NEWS

c. Kodeyker and Henry Nimitz spent
yesterday at East Chicago.
Richard vanTuinen is spending the
day at Dalton.
Mrs. Minnie Cingle OF Chicago is the
guest Of Hessville friends.
Mrs John Nimitz is reported on the
sick list.
Miss Warner Of Knox is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Loghty.
Peter Hoff of Chicago was the guest
of friends here yesterday.
oscar Harness of Toleston was a
business visitor here yesterday.
]. A. Nickel transacted business at
Highlands today.
Miss Lily Schone spent yesterday at
Hessville. the guest of Mrs. John Euler.
f. B. Scheidt transacted business
at Crown Point Tuesday.
Henry Sphoon of Hessville was
among the hunters here yesterday.
Henry Even was a business visitor
to Crown Point Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jaruecka OF
Saxony were visitors yesterday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buse.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes of Ross
were the guests of Mrs. J. A. Cickel
yesterday.
Mrs. John Mattwig of Hammond is
the guest of her mother. Mrs. ]. A
Nickels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Even were Ho-
bart visitors yesterday, the guests OF
Mrs. Ewen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Larson.
A very pleasant party was held a.
the home of K. Kilkert last evening
The guests were Misses Mable and Mary
Kray, Wettengale of Hobart, Mrs
Bartz of Crown Point, Mrs. Edward
Random and Mr.. and Mrs. Weise OF
Highlands, Messrs. Henry Kray an(
Henry Boise of Highlands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-21
SOUTH DEERING

E. S. Edman was in Chicago Wednes-
day on business.
Joe Conley of 1926 Bensley avenue
is reported on the sick list.
Mrs. Walker, who has been very sick
for the past week. is reported better
today.
Mrs. Kinipal of Oakdale spent We'd
nesday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
stock in Calhoun avenue.
SIEVE Holland, who has been suffer
ing for the past three weeks from an
attack of the grip, is now GONZALES
cent.
Arthur Munson left his position as
clerk for E. S. Edman and returned to
his home in Chicago where he has
taken position on one Of the street
car lines.
Joseph Weidemyer Of engine
company No. 81, who has been i'll with
pneumonia for the past six weeks, is
now able to report for watch duty.
This still leaves the company three
men short.
JOS. Solecki went over to the South
Chicago hospital yesterday to see Fred
Creger, who is reported TO be In a
critical condition. Mr.. Cregor is a
carpenter and was returning home from
work when he fell from sidewalk
on 106th street receiving a severe scalp
wound.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-21
VALPARAISO NEWS

Mrs. Alvin Cornell is visiting in Chi
cage.
]. B. Dilley was in Chicago on busi-
ness Wednesday.
Mrs. a. c. Martin has returned from
a visit in Chicago.
Charles H. Otis was in Chicago on
business yesterday.
]. H McGnl was in Chicago yes
terday on business.
Mrs. Mason Long has returned from
a visit in Plymouth.
William Shoemaker was home from
Indiana Harbor last evening.
Attorney George Williams of Ches-
terton was in town Wednesday on
business.
Cladue Marquart returned to Gary
this morning after spending a few days
1T home with his parents.
II. H. Cleary has purchased the eros
sett meat market. Mr.. Grossett will go
into partnership with T. w. Reynolds
THE LAKE COUNT TIMES would
rather give something for nothing
than get something for nothing. II
wants nothing until IT can return some
fling with interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-21
CLARK STATION

Mrs. A. Luck was in South Chicago
on business Monday
Mrs. o. Benner was a business visitor
at South Chicago Monday
Mr.. Hess of Hessville was a bust
ness visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Alice Reibin of Clark visited
Hammond friends Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Bill and Fred Hargon of Indiana Har-
Dor were hunting here Tuesday and
shot eighteen ducks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-21
LANSING NEWS

]. c. Ton made business trip to Chi
cago today.
Mrs. c. Int Hout of Oak Glen was the
guest of Mrs. Bishop at Lansing yes
terday.
Misses Florence and Emily Vanden-
berg OF Lansing were shopping in Chi
cago yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-21
ADVERTISING HINTS.

The shrewd merchant sees to II thas
his newspaper announcements ar.
bright and ntfractlve, that the 60
Is changed regularly and that the mint
er hes his display ads In time "a s,x~
then, the attention they deserve.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-21
STONY ISLAND NEWS

J. w. SWARTZELL
Grocery and Meat Market
12C7-12es Ninety-third Street.
STONY ISLAND.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-21

Mrs. Kinipal of Oakdale spent Wed
nesday with her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs
stock in Calhoun avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-21

Mrs Walker, who has been very slci
for the past week, is reported bette
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-21

Joe ConIey Of 1926 Bensley avenue
is reported on the sick list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-21

II. H. Cleary has purchased the Gros-
sett meat market. Mr.. Grossett will go
into partnership with Z. w. Reynolds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Even were Ho
bart visitors yesterday, the guests O
Mrs. Ewens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. job
Larson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-21

E. S. Edman was in Chicago Wednes
day on business.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
THE PASSAGE.

Many a year is in its grave
Since ] crossed the restless wave;
And the evening. fair as ever.
Shines on ruin, rock and riVere.
Then in this same boat beside,
Sat two comrades old and tried
one with all fathers truth,
one with all the fire of youth.
one on earth in silence wrought,
And his grave in silence sought;
But the fairer. brighter form
Passed in battle and in storm.
So. whene' er turn mine eye
Back upon the days gone by,
Saddening thoughts of friends come
Ger me,
Friends that closed their course before
me,
But what binds us, friend to friend,
But that soul with soul can blend?
Soul like were those hours of yore;
Let us walk in soul once more.
Take. Q boaman, thrice thy fee.
Take. I give it willingly,
For. invisible TO thee
Spirits twain have crossed with me.
Ludwig INLAND.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Science of TickIishness.

The average man who squirms when
he is prodded under the ribs by some
vlllanouSly playful acquaintance does
not usually stop to philosoDhiZe over
the phenomenon. He either contents
himself with the purely involuntary
twitch which it is the pxpose of his
tOrmentor to bring about, or he
promptly applies the punishment to fit
the crime. He no more thinks of stop
ping to consider the why and wherefore
than does the child who writhes and
wriggles with mingled pleasure and
discomfort under a like affliction
Nevertheless, the matter will have
more or less interest to those who are
subject 20 this particular form of an
noyance, and to them DR.. Louis Robin
sons article in the current number of
the North American Review will make
an especial appeal
For the scientifically inclined there
will be no surprise in the preliminary
statement by DR.. Robinson that every
instinct or APPETITE of the human frame
either is or has been at some past stage
of human history necessary to secure
the survival or prosperity of the race.
His argument is, of course, that, while
ticklishnesS serves no present useful
purpose to mankind, doctrine which
will not be disputed by those who have
inherited traces Of the appetite" its
origin and purpose must be sought in
one or another of our ancestral traits.
The obvious inference is that. before
man reached the point of his develop
ment when he learned to defend him
self with a rock or a big stick, he
used the tactics of the lower animals.
The analogy of the man-like apes is
appealed to in support of this infer
ence, DR.. Robinson contending that
the fact that mo one can get even a
smile ont Of himself-much less peals
of convulsive laughter-by going into
solitude and tickling his own ribs is
cumulative proof of his nosition. The
sensation is a sort of protective shock,
and the training of the young i'll play
full self-defense from attack against the
neck and flank and ribs brings about
that instantaneous and automatic ac-
ton we so much admire in the 1.-THE
and alert animal. When man was able
to abandon the old methods of self
defense he forgot the use of ticklish-
ness, its utility was gone, or. as DR..
Robinson expresses it the end of tick
lishness was the beginning of the art. !"
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
TRADITION OF THE ROSE.
Pretty Legend Current Among North
American Indians.

The North American Indians of the
western coast have a tradition that
roses were created without thorns. So
tall and fair they grew that all crea-
lures were attracted by their beauty
and grace. Animals that browse upon
grass and green heritage soon discover
the tender sweetness of the roses
abundant foliage, and then every rose
tree holding it's flowers aloft but at
tracted attention and drew destruction
to itself.
Every part of the earth had been
given its glory of roses, but in every
place there We're animals which sought
the bushes to devour them, and tribes
of roses were in danger of becoming
extinct In their extremity they held
a council. for in that faraway morning
of the world plants as well as animals
had power to speak To the council all
the roses came. and each had a tale
to tell of suffering and disaster. At
length it was decided to send for help
to the goldman of the tribes-the Hia-
watha of the west. Delegates were
chosen from among those who We're
manned and torn and had suffered
tall and fair and graceful. Wisely this
council discerned that should justice
be denied the tribes, beauty might pre-
vail in their cause.
The conference was long and grave.
At its close an armory of thorns was
given to every rose and thus were the
tribes of roses delivered from the en-
emies-CircIe Magazine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
To Avoid sunstroke.

CF,om the New York Herald.)
The main means to such an end is
sk:n evaporation, When this is inter
fered with in anyway there is trouble.
In sunstroke. for instance, there is al
WAYS hot and dry skin. How can we
make the most of our cooling capabili-
ties and humor them 10 their fullest
extent2
If we perspire freely we take the first
step. To keep the skin clear clean,
transpirabIe and alertly responsive to
changes is of prime Importance. Light
outer garments, cool bathing, tanning
breezes. shady retreats, cold, bland
drinks and light foods all help to main
tain the equilibrium between the inside
and outside body. These sound simple
enough on general principles. but how
few think of applying them properly.
The thoughtless one viii load his IN
ternal furnace with the same fuel he
uses in the coolest weather, and open
his flues the wider, that ii may burn
the more fercely. What he should help
he directly binders. With overloaded
stomach. necessarily embarrassed di-
eestion. weakened heart. brain over
stimulated with alcohol and with the
general debility that follows in the
train. he is ia the worst possible con-
dition to resist high temperature in
any shape. Is il any wonder that such
individuals are almost invariably
stricken?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
Pie and Goodness.

(From the Washington Post)
But the good man who partakes of
luscious, well prepare, carefully
cooked pie is certain to be twice
blessed. He turns to the contempla-
ton of worthy and benevolent objects
and desires, and strives to make others
sharers in the JOY that pervades his
bosom. The heavens are bright above
him, the little birds carol before him,
and behind him are the shining faces
Of orphans upon whom he has be-
slowed pennies as he floats along in
blissful harmony with nature. The
forces of darkness gnash their teeth in
baffled fury in contemplating such a
man. They cannot grapple with him.
There is nothing vulnerable about him.
From top to toe, he walks in the coat
Of mail Of happiness. He may not
know why he is so fortunate. but if he
should happen to think of the pie he
has eaten his thoughts will be bland
and mild with grateful inclinations to-
ward the woman who fashioned and eff
fected his content
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-03
TALKS ABOUT CONTACT.
A. j. Tarbet Is Confident 1t Will
Make Another Butte.

A ]. Tarbet is down from the Con-
tact copper camp in the northern part
of llkO county, Nevada. and has eX-
pressed considerable enthusiasm over
that country. In fact. he believes the
region viii make a second Butte
Mr.. Tarbet brings the information
that surveys have been completed for
a railroad from Twin Falls to southern
Idaho on through to Elko: that the dis
lance from the former to Contact is
seventy-five miles and from Contact to
Elko it is about sixty miles. Just
when the railroad will be built is I'M
certain. but in view Of the Importance
of recent developments Mr.. TaTbet is
Of the opinion that it will not be de-
layed very long.
THE camp of Contact is today just
exactly what Butte was in 1850 says
Mr. Tarhet Its ores are very similar
to those Of Butte. and there is every
thing to justify the belief that it will
make another Butte. All it now needs
is shaft or two 1000 feet deep. There
is great contact lode there which
stretches over twenty miles of country
in the form of a horseshoe. Inside the
formation is granite ana porphyry, and
outside it is lime. Cutting the granite
and porphyry dykes there is a system
of true fissure veins, all of which are
loaded with copper, silver and gold
The low-grade ores carry 10 per cent
copper and from that uD. An average
of samples taken from sixteen claims
by me gave returns of 16 per cent cop
per and some gold and silver. Some of
the ore of the camp is worth as much
as $500 a ton, and considerable high
grade rock is now being hauled out of
the district by team to Wells"