davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18

was rcappointed principal Of the city
high school
otto Fucrst, who Is In the employ.
ment OF the independent telephone
company at Norfolk, was here on
business Tuesday
James Thompson of Norfolk was
here Tuesday on his regular business
trip
J. l.. Pope, who returned Tuesday
from Trip county, $. d, is well
pleased with that country and is
going to register for a claim in the
O'Neill land office.
James Taylor, who was servant
in the state soldiers home at Hot
Springs, S. D., has quit his position
on account OF sickness and Is here
at the home Of his father, Robert
Taylor. Jim" is a veteran of the
Spanish.American war and served in
the Philippine islands
Mrs. Burt Crowell and children OF
Tilden were visiting here Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. p. John.
son.
r. Il Flenniken, an old Battle
Creek boy, now in the real estate bust
ness at Wisner, was here the fore
part OF the week visiting old school.
mates.
Robert Pugh was here Tuesday
from Tilden.
Otto Krohn. a mechanic who came
here about six months ago from New
York City, don't agree with the west
and is going back to that city next
week.
Next Sunday the Ladies' union
(Frauen.Verein) of the German Luth
eran church, will hold its annual fes
tival at Tomhagen's grove. Rev. j
Hoffman will preach a sermon in the
forenoon. Dinner will be served by
the ladies for ten cents and program
OF music, singing and speaking will
be carried out.
Battle Creek business men held
meeting Monday with County Com
missioners Taft and Sunderman, the
object Of the conference being to Fl,
the sand road south of town. The
county will give assistance.
Col. T. ID. Preece returned Wednes
day from Ewing, where he cried the
J. Wekinkel sale Tuesday. There was
a large crowd and good prices Mr.
Wekinkel, who is posted daily by the
Norfolk News. will move to town.
A remonstrance with a large list o
signers against the petition for NOV
ing the city bastile was filed before
the trustees meeting Monday night
Both petitions were tabled"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
"Rixv After Latta.

Bixby the genial poet-philosvpmer OF
Lincoln, who supported Edgar Hud.
ard in the Columbus editors effort to
land the Democratic nomination from
the Third district, thus reviews the
result in the Lincoln Journal:
Jim Latta now goes into the politi-
cal campaign as the democratic nomi-
nee for congressman in the bloody
Third, handicapped by a Legislative
record the miserable particulars OF
which were published to the world by
leading member of his own party.
When wicked men fall out and scrap
According to my views,
Then is the time the honest chap
Goes up and gets his dews.
Jim Latta sent to legislate
For you as well as me,
Refused 20 try to save the state
To any great degree.
That man was never for the right;
His vote, | will be blest,
Shows it was in his heart to smite
The poor and the oppressed.
To help the rich he thought no sin,
He'd give the poor no show
He stood to help the railroads skin
The fellow with the hoe.
Child labor. though it crush and kill,
Was one of his chief joys;
He cast his vote against the bill
To save the little boys,
Most every real reform he fought
With unaccustomed zeal;
| The pure food measure made hin
The sawdust in his meal.
The vile saltpeter in his ham,
Tobacco in his booze;
Jim Latta didn't giveadam,
Fact is he didn't choose
To give protection to the weak
Against the vile and strong;
He never raised his voice to speak
Against a concrete wrong.
With such a record, tell me true,
That no man can explain,
How can Jim Latta worry through
And win in this campaign?
He won. and yet his case is lost,
1t may well be inferred,
He'll run against a killing frost
| Upon November third.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
Anarchy in Boy Land.

Newman Grove Reporter: Last
spring Johnnie, Louie and Edwin Pet
erson. in Old Town, started in to raise
a patch of watermelons, expecting to
sell them for money for their own
use. Gunder Thompson furnished the
land which the boys divided into three
small patches, each one attending to
his own field. They worked like
beavers through the spring and
summer and raised a splendid
crop. They were just about
ready for market and the boys
were saving the big ones until their
father came home because they want
ed to show them to him. Monday
morning they went out to look at
them and some thieves had been there,
taken away the ripe melons and de-
stroyed the rest. II was the same
kind of a calamity that comes to a
man when he stands in his door and,
in ten minutes, sees his years crop of
oats, corn and wheat pounded into the
earth by hail. And one of these was
boy of six. His face was white
when he went to the house and told
his mother of his loss, If the thieves
had broken into either bank and stolen
thousand dollars the loss would have
| been relatively less.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
Battle Greek News.

Mrs. b, Stole and daughter, Mrs.
Henry often, returned Friday from
Hot Springs S, D.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris christensen OF
Norfolk were visiting here Friday.
August Tiedtke and family were
visiting Sunday with Mrs. Tiedtke's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, T. Hanen, at
Meadow Grove.
Chas T. Hannah, who has been on
the sick list for a long time, is re-
covering slowly.
Mrs Gus Warnke was visiting the
forepart of this week with her sister
Mrs. Theo OFT, at Tilden.
J. II. Rodekohr has bought the
eighty-acre Carreher farm west OF
town. Mr.. Rodekohr now possesses
$50 acres in one piece three miles
west.
Ex-County Treasurer and Mrs, r. c
Miles OF limerick were visiting
friends here Sunday.
Miss Matte Ingoldsby departed
Friday for Douglas, Wyo., where she
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
SEVEN FEDERAL CASES
LISTED FOR TRIAL
SEVEN TRIAL NOTICES HAVE
BEEN RECEIVED HERE.

Seven civil cases are listed for trial
before the federal court when it con-
venes in this city week from next
Monday.
Attorneys interested in two more
cases have sent in trial notices since
the last list of prospective trials was
announced One of these cases is the
So 900 damage suit brought by the
estate of the late Harry d. Connolly
against the Northwestern and Union
Pacific railroads and Harvey S. Cock
EFT. This suit was filed by NJ. F. Har-
rington of O'Neill.
The other case is brought by d. R
Markham, through Attorney R. r.
Dickson, against James II. McAllister
and others for the purpose of fore
closure.
The other five cases include the
$4,000 trunk suit and the $4,000 per
sonal damage suit brought by Thomas
McGill against the Northwestern.
The time for filing trial notices in
the Norfolk division of the United
States court expired Friday night.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18

W Eltcr ofBridgreport Nob. and Miss
Pearl Sachjeu OF IIoskins were
married on last Wednesday by Rev.
Thomas Orsbon Of Wayne. an old
time friend of the brides family and a
former school mate of the bride.
Miss Sachtjon was formerly of Bay.
ard but has been in Hoskins for -four
years She is granddaughter OF
Judge Westervelt or Norfolk.
The bride was dressed in beautiful
brown silk.
Immediately following the ceremony
about fifty guests sat down to a four
course wedding breakfast.
Many beautiful and useful presents
were received.
The bridal party left for California,
their future home, the following day.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
Hoskins News.

School began Monday at 9 O'Clock
with e. Hachleberry as principal, Miss
Reed, intermediate teacher and Miss
Moran primary teacher.
Peter Kautz and wife, accompanied
by Miss Dora Green, left for Winside
to take in the carnival.
Frank Phillips and Miss Palmer
were the Hoskins guests who took in
"The Royal Chef" at Norfolk
Miss Strahle of Stanton visited with
her friend, Miss Lizzie Deck, last
week.
Miss Daily returned to Florence af-
ter a weeks visit at the Foster home.
Miss Lilth Foster went to Wayne
Wednesday where she will attend nor
NAL
Edwin Schemel went to Columbus
Saturday to attend high school.
Mrs. G. Schroeder and her brother,
Frank Fues2 took in the state fair at
Lincoln last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roerhe returned
Thursday from Lincoln, where they
have been visiting for the last week
Mrs. ]. Duncan left Thursday for a
visit with relatives and friends in
Omaha and Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pieper of Wayne Wis
tied Fred Miller and August Bruck
ner and families over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rulow and Miss Dora
left for Sioux City Wednesday to take
in the fair.
Tow nephews of Mr.. Diels from Os
mond are visiting him this week.
Herman Weitzke upset with ha!
stacker on Saturday, breaking his les
between the ankle and knee and suf
fering some minor injuries,
John Foster returned from Omaha
Sunday.
Among those who attended the Ger
man veteran reunion at Omaha from
Hoskins were: Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Deck and Herman Deck, August Bruck
ner and Messrs. Martin and Luders.
Rev. G. Gruber went to Lynch Sun
day to ordain candidate for the min
istry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weatherhol
went to York Saturday to attend tn
r. +. d. convention. From there the
will go to Thayer to visit relatives
few days.
The lecture given by C. F. Hughi1
at the Wetzlich hall was enjoyed yer
much by all present,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
70 SERVE ON FEDERAL
JURY IN NORFOLK
NAMES OF FEDERAL JURORS ARE
SELECTED HERE.

The lurymon that have been select
ed for federal court which begins n
week from Monday by c. H. Durland,
jury commissioner. are:
c. +. Winter, Norfolk, farmer
A. l.. Carter, Norfolk. farmer.
Rees Solomon, Norfolk, teacher.
l.. NJ. Becler, Norfolk, merchant.
Theodore Barnhart Norfolk. farmer.
Chas ID, Boiersdorf, Norfolk, clerk.
Lyle Nicola, Norfolk clerk
l.. Barbons, Plainview, banker.
John l.. Cox, Plainview. farmer.
Phillip Stein, Plainview. merchant.
II. H. Mohr, Plainrcw, lumber
dealer.
George Fletcher. Neigh real estate.
Fred Geiscker, Neigh, farmer.
Robert Horn, Neigh, farmer.
Frank Gaertner. Wayne, furniture
dealer.
c. II. Witter, Wayne, grocer.
Columbus Runnison, Wayne, real
estate.
+. f. Birmingham O'Neill banker.
NJ. Bowling, O'Neill, banker.
E. f. Gallagher, O'Neill, banker.
Martin l.. Thomson, Battle Creek.
merchant.
Michael Hughes, Battle Creek,
farmer
A. b. Richardson, Battle Creek, far
mer.
Elmer j. Brink, Battle Creek, far
mer.
w. X. Green, Creighton, barber.
T. C. Green Creighton. publisher.
Il. Bagley, Bloomfield, lumberman.
b. w. wilkins, Springview, farmer
e. II. Gerhart, Newman Grove,
banker.
w A. Buchlin, Long Pine, banker.
l.. S. Butler Ewing, banker.
S. ID. Berg, Pierce, merchant.
H. Nelson, Niobrara, banker.
Mason Bassett, Kirkwood, farmer.
II. White, Butte, farmer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
q HORSES STOLEN
AROUND HERE LATELY
WITHIN A RADIUS OF 100 MILES
FROM NORFOLK.
ONLY ONE FROM ASSOCIATION
The Only Thief Who Ventured to
Modest a Stable Of a Member OF the
North Nebraska Protective Associa.
ton, is in the Penitentiary.

Twenty.three horses have been
stolen within a radius of 100 miles Of
Norfolk during the past month. Only
one of these was stolen from a mem.
her OF the North Nebraska Live Stock
Protective association. That thief,
within eight days after the theft, was
in the state penitentiary commencing
a seven.year sentence.
This fact was developed at a meet.
ing which was held in Norfolk yester.
day by the executive committee Of the
levied an assessment of 81 with which
to provide sufficient funds to pay the
$500 reward for the thief who stole q
horse from one of the association mem
bers
II. f. Mason of Meadow Grove was
appointed to confer with the Logan
Valley Protective association at the
annual meeting of that association In
October, with the view of consolidat
| ing the two organizations. If this car
he accomplished it will give member
ship of 200 and will be a terror tC
horsethieves.p
Those present at the executive
board meeting were: H. Rhodes, presi
dent. Creighton; John Krantz, Norfolk
vice president; H. f. Mason, secretary
Meadow Grove; George w. Losey
chief captain, Battle Creek.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
GR|D|RON HERO SHOVES
BASEBALL MAN ASIDE
NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL ORGAN
=. lies FOR SEASON.

The baseball hero, he of the scorn-
full lip, the whirling arm, the twisting
body, the savage base FOUNDER, is a
dead one. Over in Wards place they
are mumblng his funeral dirge.
The man of the hour, likewise of the
cracked rib, the stuffed suit, the
spiked foot, the savage line Hunger.
is the football hero.
Grass is growing on the diamond
but the lime roller is marking out
the gridiron.
Norfolk in the Game
Norfolk as usual will be in the foot
ball game, the greatest of all school
and college sports, as typical of the
school campus as the great national
game is of the quick lunch grabbers
in the city.
High School Team Organizes.
The high school team is in the field
for the season and though some of
last years players have been lost the
| ltdIl, dlIlOuSI ISHl, " III w SNlll anu
will very probably make better
showing than any of its predecessors
Of recent years.
tic, are practicing several evenings
week and are getting in condition
to make up for a deficiency in weight
with fast "heady" playing.
The schedule of games is still in
an early stage although a number OF
dates are being solicited
Organize Athletic Association.
Vhis week at a mass meeting in
the assembly room at the high school
an athletic association was organized
with the following officers Hans
Anderson, president; Lowell Erskine,
vice president; Roy Hibben, secre-
tary-treasurer. Meetings will be held
every two weeks.
The Lineup.
Lester Weaver is captain of the 'OS
eleven.
The prospective lineup is:
Hibben, center; Willie, right guard;
Thompson, left guard; Beeler left
tackle; Morrison right tackle; Clark.
left end; Keleher right end; Durland,
left halfback; Anderson, right half
back; Weaver, captain and fullback;
Erskine, quarterback
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
A North State Cornhusker.

Fremont Tribune: c. T. Borg, the
center on the famous Nebraska Uni
versity foot ball team of a few years
ago was in the city last evening en-
route to his home in Lindsay. Mr.
Borg has been spending the last few
years in the canal strip in Panama.
He expects to be at the university
again this year to finish his course in
the law school. The new rules which
have been passed reducing the number
of years in which a student can play
will render him ineligible to go on the
team this year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
.HkS TRIM TRAVELLERS
FINAL BASEBALL GAME
IN A SPECTACULAR DIAMOND DIS.
PLAY SCORE is CLOSE.

In game replete with spectacular
plays and genuine enthusiasm dis.
played by both players and spectators
the Norfolk Elks trimmed the United
Commercial Travellers Saturday after
noon by a score of to s, but not until
the U. c. T. team came up from be-
hind in the ninth with only a single
needed to tie up the game.
In that inning after White had
singled over second base We'll drove
another hit between first and second.
Red" Rickers was passed to first on
four wide balls and then Beels lifted
a high fly to left which Gutzmer lost in
the sun, White and We'll scoring
Rickers scored when Sarbach hit
slow grounder to first base. With
Beels on third and two out Hancock
famed and the Elks breathed sigh
of relief.
Whoever thinks that the Elks and
| the U. C. T. teams are not capable of
doing wonderful stunts on the ball
| field should have attended the game
Saturday. OF all the circus-like per-
formances acted out on the ball dia-
most exciting. Logan had run out
into center field to capture a high fly
and the sphere bounced out of his
hands when Tindall leaped forward
and caught the ball before 1t touched
the ground. Because 1t was such an
unusual play, the player received n
generous round of applause,
That was not the only feature Of
this exciting contest. Both pitchers
did well and pulled themselves out of
danger by striking out batsmen. Lo.
gan leaped high for throw the
catcher made and retired a runner
completing a good play. The double
play the Elks made infield was on the
sensational order and Lowery for the
U. C. T. team made a good stop and
throw to first on ball which car
romed off the pitchers hands.
The way Mapes, Beels, Faucet and
Sarbach the heavyweights of the
squad hustled around on the bases ant
drove the ball out of the lot was g
revelation to the fans. The hot wea
Their did not affect them much ant
they played like veterans.
We'll and Gettinger stole home from
third in the fourth and seventh in
nings respectfully. The feats of dar
ing base running placed the U. C. T
team in the race. Gettinger was
slightly injured when he stole home
and Sarbach was substituted. TIL,
latter went to first and Faucet be
hind the bat.
Burton was hit in the face by bal
thrown by the pitcher to third as HI
was sliding into the base in the siXtl
and Logan took his place as runner
He was able to play throughout tn
game.
A strange play happened in the fit
inning. With two on bases and on
out We'll knocked a short infield fl
which the pitcher dropped. The tw
runners were easily thrown out a
they were trying to reach second an
third. They were not compelled t
run as they imagined they were an
the batter was out even though tn
ball was dropped.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
THURSDAY NORFOLK DAY
At STANTON COUNTY FAIR
HOPED SEVERAL HUNDRED WILL
VISIT STANTON THAT DAY.

Next Thursday will be Norfolk
day" at the Stanton county fair.
1t is hoped that several hundred
Norfolk people, all wearing Norfolk
badges, will leave this city at noon
Thursday and return that night.
Stanton always attends Norfolk
functions en- masse. Norfolk last
Fourth of July sent most of its crowd
to Madison. At that time II was
promised a large Norfolk crowd should
go to the Stanton fair.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18

This Week Holds Positively the Last
the oalty Of the season--To AVense
Defeat.
A noisy, jolly, laughing climax to the
baseball season will be offered to Nor.
folk Saturday afternoon when prompt.
" at the hour OF 4 o'clock the Elks
nine and the Y. c. r. ball stars will
hold post norton on the national
game at the Norfolk driving park, ad.
mission twenty-five cents with bar
gain rate OF ten cents for children
under fourteen.
Norfolk Elks remember the defeat
administered to them several months
ago by the knights OF the grip and
for several moons past have been
secretly planning to pound the day.
lights out OF the aforesaid knights.
In the quiet hours Of the after
noon the Elks have steadily
taken themselves to their secret swat.
fest grounds hidden by the long bill
board on North Fourth street. Here
Nicola has been developing remark.
able speed and on two occasions has
been able to negotiate red hot bee
liner with an eight inch curve to the
center through the rear window OF
DIR. Bears office.
The Elk battery will be Nicola in the
box and County Attorney Koenigstein
behind the bat We'll and Gettinger
will be the u. c. r. battery.
The game is for the benefit OF the
Y. NJ. C.. A. fund and as such should
appeal to every one in Norfolk.
The game which marks the forma
close of the base ball season will be
gin at p, m
The name of the umpire is being
closely guarded.
Partisans of the Elks and the trav
elers are expected to furnish an en-
thusastic crowd.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
rn..ed Examination succesrfuIly.

James Donohue, New Britain, Comm,
writes: II tried several kidney RENE
dies, and was treated by our best
physicians for diabetes, but did not
improve until l took Foley's Kidney
Remedy. After the second bottle l
showed Improvement, and five bottles
cured me completely. l have since
passed rigid examination for life in
surance" Foley's Kidney Remedy
cures backache and all forms of kid
Co
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
NORFOLK DREW IS
BONESTEEL FARMS
SHARE IN FORMER RUSH.
NUMBER OF PRIZES INCREASED

Nearly Twice AS Many Farms 4
Stake This Year Than In 1904 Whe
Sixteen Norfolk Names Were
First $500 winners.
Norfolk winners in the Rosebud 10
terry:
Robert Utter, No. LOG.
Samuel X. Mcfarland, No. 100.
Jonathan L. Beech, No. 40.
Clarence b. Salter, No. 555.
Charles Wehrer. No. 629.
Gustav Feabelcorn, No. 1925.
George A. Davenport, No. 1860.
John ]. Ossnes, No. 1869.
Charles F.. Hoffman, No. 1856.
George NJ. Kelly, No. 1878.
John B. Barnes, No. 1882
Fred Hollingsworth, No. 1547.
Claude Smith, No. 1777.
Samuel Waller, No. 1880.
S. P. Fisher. No. POOL.
w. F. Stern, No. 2464.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
Sixteen YOUNG Ladies'.

Sixteen young ladies surprised Miss
Opal Dunn last evening, the occasion
being Miss Opals sixteenth birthday.
A delicious lunch was served during
the course of the evening and very
pleasant time was enjoyed by all
nreSent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18

Two base hits-Beels, Koenigstein,
Stolen bases-Pasewalk 2, Gutzmer,
Burton, Nicola 2, We'll, Lowery, Beels,
Gettnger, S2rbach, Faucet. Double
play-Mapes to Logan to Burton.
Struck out by We'll 7, by Nicola 0.
Bases on balls, off We'll 8, off Nicola
8. Passed balls-Gettinger 2, Koenig
stein 2. Umpire, Howe.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
when Tria.s BECOME Troubles.

If any person suspects tnat tnelr
kidneys are deranged they should take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and
not risk having Brights disease or
diabetes, Delay gives the disease q
delay taking Foley's Kidney Remedy
Eiesau Drug Co.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18

The trouble is that after loving
woman gets married, she is apt to con-
fuse the role Of guardian angel with
that OF detective.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
EIter.Sachtjen,

Hoskins, Neb., Sept. 12.-At the
home OF the parents of the bride, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Sachtjen Of Norfolk, N
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18

Ga, Waldo r. Sidcll of Pilger 40 20.
William l. Poasc OF Lynch No. - aud
Charles Taylor OF Butte No. 100.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18

Foley's Orino Laxative Is a new
remedy, an Improvement on the laNa-
tiVes OF former years, as II does not
Rripe or nauseate and is pleasant to
take. 1t is guaranteed. Kisau Drug
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers.

Fuley's Honey and Tar affords i'm
mcdite relief to asthma sufferers In
the worst stages and If taken i'm time
will effect a cure. Kicsau Drug Co.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
\ JOLLY CLIMAX
TO BALL SEASON
ELkS AND U. c. T. MINES PLAY
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

A Y. NJ. C. A. BENEFIT GAME
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18

This Week Holds Positively the Last
Game OF the Year and VIII Add to
the Gaity Of the season--To AVenge
Defeat
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
The First Hundred.

Among the north Nebraska people
who drew in the first hundred land
winners were H. Wesley Brown OF
Dakota City who drew No. 3, Lee
Brewer of Crofton who drew No. Z,
Anna Botsf0rd of Tilden who drew
No. &C. Albert r. Macke of Pilger No.
2S, Sanford Boils of ST. James No. 3S,
John H. Peterson of Spencer No, A
]. b. Perrine of Wisner No. 45, Fran
els T. Roberts of st. James No 60
Edward Wonderseek of Atkinson No
81, James A. Peterson of Ponca No
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-09-18
Norfolk in the Game.

Norfolk as usual will be in the foot
ball game, the greatest of all school
and college sports, as typical of the
school campus as the great national
game is of the quick lunch grabbers
in the CITY