davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

Both Yale and Wesleyan teams
showed good knowledge Of new foot.
bail, while versatility at play, with
frequent use the forward pass and
Kicking, made the contest between
them exciting. Each side was fire.
quently Denalized and but very few
line plays were tried. The officials
had few questions 10 decide.
The new game showed great oppOr-
tunities for open play and chances for
consistent ground gaining with the
perfection Of the forward pass
That heavy line will be Of as much
importance this year as previously
was shown by the frequent gains
made by Yale through Wesleyan's
center.
The game also demonstrated that
fast, light team with the use Of the
forward pass and the punt will have
o better chance Of gaining ground
against a heavier team than hereto.
fore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
WHO CAN LICK
JACK JOHNSON?

James j. Corbett stands practical
~ alone among sporting critics IN
still looking TO either A. Kaufman or
BIZ Lang as potential opponents for
Jack 'ohnson. Even after the six
round bout between these two men,
when kaufman won on points, Cor
bett did not change his opinion. He
has many excuses 10 find for the Aus
tralian and is asking that they be
matched again for a longer journey.
Should such a match be arranged Cor
bett would pin his faith to the Aus,
tralian.
Thus he comments:
In Lang ! saw what considered n
championship possibility white
man who. with proper handling. might
develop into great fighter and quail.
iy as candidate for highest honors
In the game. ] have carefully watch
ed him work and regard him AZ a
natural fighter. His knowledge of tho
finer points OF the science Of boxing
Is limited, but this can be deyeloped
with practice and O little more ex-
perience.
Al Kaufman Is the toDnotcher n
present among the white American
{ heayyweights, and a longer battle be
tween these two men ought 10 deter
mine which Is the one most worthy
OF trying 10 bring back the champion
ship 10 the white race. Al Is IN com
petent hands, Billy Delaney, the
greatest trainer IN America, haylng
him In charge, and If any one car
bring ont his best surely Delaney can
Lang and kaufman are good men
fairly clever, and hard hltters, anC
both have the advantage OF youth
Both have fought Johnson and have
benefited by the experience Jacl
cannot be expected In the natura
order Of things 10 improYe-he nov
Is at bis best on the other hand, 1871
and Al are improving right along an,
the Philadelphia bout showed tina
kaufman had absorbed a number o
the champions best stunts through
his experience IN Jacks training cam
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
OARSM[N ARE
IMPROVING

Tuc sHen crows from thc cIlalau|
CLUB owe seopIug up tbo good WORK
started fortnight ago and an au.
u0moemsnI as o mo Gate oi the
Ha club race is expected shorty
Yesterday afternoon Bn imprombtu
race between the picked shell crew iu
tnc l.ehi American shell and
tho hoayywoights in the Aus
UaIiag lapwing was neId from the
end of the railway pier TO the Myrtle
Club As might have been expected
the picked crew led practically ail
tho way The work of the men is Ger
tainly improving, and the club races
viii further the interest at present
manifested
The Myrues are also keeping in
Trim. and several barge crews have
been out during the week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

Though it seems that hte new rules
are giving satisfaction yet there APP
pears to be divergence Of opinion as
TO the likelihood Of injuries under
them.
IN commenting on the Yale-Wes-
leyan game one writer remarks that
the danger Of injury seems 10 have
been lessened and the allowing Of
an injured player 10 return at the
opening Of a new quarter will allow
team TO maintain its initial strength
throughout the game
That this opinion is not generally
shared may be seen from the follow
ing clipping from a Philadelphia
journal: THAT football under the
new rules Is not likely TO degenerate
into a pastime for mOllycOddles is
shown by the injuries already sus-
tanned by players on Franklin Field
in regular games and practice. Here
Is the list up TO date.
Brown, Dickson College collarbone
broken in practice.
BO2kmcyer, Pennsylvania, collar
bone broken in practice.
Bloom, Pennsylvania, shoulder dis
located IN practice.
hutchinson, Pennsylvania wrench
ed knee, out Of the game for a week.
Clark and Keougb, Pennsylvania,
water on knee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
WATER POLO
DISCUSSION

Water polo and swimming seem to
have taken back seat IN the sport
ing world, mainly because there
seems TO be a rowing boom. But
there Is also divergence OF opinion
as TO which rules should be adopted
for water polo, American or English.
There Is considerable difference
between the two games but the Eng.
fish game finds favor In the Pacific
States. II II the more open game
Of the two and In II the speedy player
has a better chance than IN the
American game. SIKH at throwing
the ball Is stron point in the Eng
lish game and there is less scramb-
ling play than In the American game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
RESULTS Of
PROPOSED AMATEUR MOVEMENT

THE pros and cons 0l the amateur
proposition now before tHe sporting
community a,c being discussed ou
aU sides and many questions which
merit consideration are raised
Th. creation of an Amateur AS.
ISOLATION here via make great diff
ference iu sport generally semi-pro-
fessi1 nalism,-and he would have
lDmgHy who would assert chat there
is none m Honolulu have to be
put down with q firm hand 30 per-
son .s eligible to compete ass am anna
teur who has competed for compeu-
sati0u or reward iu amy form for dis
play exercise or example OF Dis skin
i'm on knowledge of amy athletic cNer-
else, cl for rendering personal SER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

vice of amy kind SO amy organization.
etc. This sweeping provision would
materially affect many OF tbo
organizations existing gn Honolulu.
lut particularly baseball. surf riding
and rowing b is a wolllnown fact
that bah players in many instances
receive "a solatium for their services.
the canoe boys receive payment for
taking visitors through the surf and
there have been rowing events for
other than amateur prizes.
lf an amateur association is TO
thrive I'm Honolulu these points viii
have TO be discussed and settled be-
fore amy club or individual member
is granted amateur status. or any
professional received into tie fold.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
THE NEW 1910 FOOTBALL

Football opened in the Eastern
States on the 2Sth ulL, and generally
speaking the new rules seem TO have
worked well. Yale opened well by
defeating Wesleyan by 20 10 nil; Har-
ward defeated Bates % TO nil; Phila-
delphia University defeated Dicken-
son College by IS to nil Cornell over
whelmed Hobart by 30 TO nil; and
Carlisle Indians defeated Muhlenberg
College 80 20 nil.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
NEW STRIKE OUT RECORD.

Walter johnson, the Californian
pitching for Washington broke the
worlds strige-out record at Chicago
on September Is, when he famed ten
men. IL brOugt his total up to 307 for
the season, which ecliDses the 3OI
record set up by Ruge Waddel In
1909. Johnson's great speed has had
the American League batters tanning
Ehe Iail with great regularity all
season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
ANNUAL GOLF
TOURNAMENT

The annual golf tournament for
the championship Of the Hawaiian is
lands viii be commenced tomorrow
at ten o'clock on the Manoa links.
The course has been slightly changed
for instead Of starting at the old tee,
a start viii be made from the eighth
tee which Is right In front of the
club house.
Entries do not close until tomorrow
Immediately before commencement
Of the matches. Tomonow's play
win DO for the purpose Of selecting
the players 10 compete In the final
round on Sunday week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

Is football losing it's interest for
the American school boy? Howard
Bradstreet director Of New York
City'8 fifty public Fairgrounds, thinks
that continued tinkering with the
rules las made the game 80 compll-
Gated that the average boy Of gram
mer school age would rather have a
simpler game for his hours Of recrea-
lion. As the results Of Bradstreetg
investigation Of the subject football
viii be turned Own altogether at the
New York Fairgrounds this year. It's
place viii be taken by soccer.
CSSS>>1Ss>S>G,s>zSzA,z><1SI>>1>1M
at Reno, which would stand him In
good stead in match with the col.
Ored man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

Auornei General Lindsay yesterday
hlod petition to recover from the
Bishop Esato on behalf of me Toul
tory $50 aDcs oi cane land at lma
uma Hawaii This action has been
rendered necessary because of o. dis.
nuiCd survey
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
RAIN aTops IEMMla

Tennis was "on" last night owing
10 the rain which fell IN the after
noon, Tut yesterdays series Of matches
viii be played on the Manoa Valley
links this evening, commencing at
$780,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
That
Little
Cough

Hard coughs are bad enough, TO
be sure. But it's often the lit.
tie, hacking, tickling, persistent
cough that means the most,
especially when there is a his
tory of weak lungs in the family.
What should be done? Askyour
doctor He knows. Ask him
about the formula on the label
of every bottle of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. Ask him if this med
icine has his full approval for
throat and lung troubles. Then
do as he says.
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral
Prepared BY Dr. D. C. Aver Co.. lowell Kass.. LISA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

Republicans never snirk Responsl-
bility They Register. Last chanes
today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

Duty Determines Destiny Register.
Your last chance today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
Castle & Cooke.
LIMITED
Honolulu, T. n
SHIPPING ND COMMISSION MHR.
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL M
SURANCE AGENTS.

-NepIobouliuk
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Lite.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works o. 81. Louia.
WestOns Centrifugals
BabcOck 4 Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel EcOnomizer.
Matson Navigation Co.
New England Mutual Life IAsTso
IFce Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance. Co (HArtEOra
Fire Insurance Coz
The London AssurancS Corpora
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
VAIERHOUSE TRUST
Real Estate
For Sale

Makiki District, Ke-
walo St. Desirable
Building Lot 100 by
225. Price $500
Waikiki Beach. Lots
with so Fl. frontage.
Two or three left at $500.
Kaimuki. On Bird Az
enue, New Bungalow
on the instalment
plan at $3.50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
HoNoLULu IRoN woRKe co., L..

HUNULULU IRON WUHk5 CO. %
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast
ings, Machinery of every Description
M de to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

Young. Joudet and Shoemaker.
Pennsylvania, lame knees or ankles.
Marks, Pennsylvania, shoulder dis
located in practice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

Fine lob Printing, Star once,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-22

|derman Wagner, referred to the ordl-
nance committee.
Alderman Kelly appeared and took
This seat.
Alderman Walsh appeared and took
his seat
The mayor appointed Alderman
Walsh a member of the claims and
accounts committee to take the place
now held on that committee by Al
derman Scullin and appointed Alder.
man Scullin member of the build
ling committee to take the place now
held by Alderman Walsh on that com
mittee.
Alderman Koehler moved the ap
pointments be confirmed. The motion
Twas adopted unanimously
Reports of Officers.
Ernest Nordman, city comptroller
submitted his monthly report showing
the condition of the annual appropria
tons April 30, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-22
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


returned home Sunday night from
Lewisburg, ILL.,, where they attended
the funeral of their uncle, G
Schmidt.
Mr. Geo. Ecksby, of Carbonate,
was in the city Sunday evening and
returned to Mounds accompanied by
Misses May Deeslie, Ruth Bride,
Gladys and Grace Gaunt and Messrs.
Chas. Calvert and Floyd Britton.
Mrs. Fred Hood spent Monday af-
telnoon with relatives at Olmsted.
Mrs. M. M. Wilkinson. OF villa
Ridge, was shopping in the city Mon
day.
Mrs. Jennie Adams will leave the
latter part of the week for Chicago
where she viii meet her neice Miss
Edna Glen, VINO has recently grad
uated from the Ardery college fol
young women at Guthrie, Okla. To
gether they will proceed to Montrea
Canada, from whence they will sal
for trip through Europe during
which they will witness the Passion
play at Oberamagau.
Mrs A. l., Compton visited Mounds
friends Monday.
Mrs I. NJ. Ford was Cairo shop
per Monday.
Misses Pearl DeVoe and Gladys
Moss had as their guest Sunday, Miss
, Gcneiyeve Durgois of Cairo.
Miss Margaret Tucker of Olmsted
spent Monday in the city on shop
ping tour.
Mrs. Paul Pride of Mounds, and
her guest, Mrs. 7. B. Doris of Grape
vine, Tex, went to Olmstcd Monday
to visit relatives,
Miss Frances Moss is spending a
week with relatives in Cairo.
Miss Helen Ford was a Cairo Wis
itor Monday.
Hiss Pearl Margraye left Tuesday
for Vienna where she will be the
gu st of friends for few days.
number of friends of Master
&c )rge yle gathered at his home on
First street Monday afternoon to do
honor 10 his 18th birthday. Many
games were played and ice cream
cake and candy We're served to the
guests. George was made the happy
recipient OF many beautiful gifts
Following are those who were pres
ent: Sallye Diilworth, Mary and Mar
garet Harris, Lena Pyle, Velma DIN
stcd, Hazel Powers, Ruth Krtss, AL.
hcrta Williamson, Roy Rutland Clyde
Powers, Ira Armstrong, Oran ulau
and Russell Lewis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-22

Miss May have returned to their
home in Poplar, Bluff, Mo, after an
extended visit with relatives here.
Mis- Jeanette Simpson returned
Sunday morning from a weeks visit
with relatives in Vera, Ill.
Misses Estelle and Mamie Marshall
of Sikeston, Mo-, visited the family OF
W. E. Galeener few days last
week.
Miss Gene Miller Beal returned Sat
urday afternoon from months visit
with friends in Sikeston, Mo-, and
Cairo.
Miss Name Baldwin of Rockford
ILL.,, is a guest of Mrs. Maggie Simp
son and son Marion.
Miss Fay V. Pluym returned Mon
day evening from a three days visit
with her sister in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Mollie Hunsaker has as hei
guest, her neice and son from Me
tr0p0llS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Spieldoch and two
youngest children have gone on q
visit to relatives at Brinkley, Ark.
Miss Mary Horker has retwSed
from a visit with the family of her
uncle in Metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Il. Burris have re-
turned to their home In Simpson after
"a brief visit with relatives here.
DR.. Homer Elkine left Monday
morning for few weeks visit at Hot
Springs, Ark.
r. A. Hundley and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Tunnel Hill
]. J. Murrie Of Simpson and JEFF
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-22

John Mcdaniel, W. Runnalls, Walter
Sans, John Anderson, L. w. Corzine
Henry Henderson, r. e. Thomas, II
i. Childers, c. f. Amiott, John Steger
N. 7. Bethel, Jas. Jackson, Judge
Wright, l.. D. Stoltz, Ernest Roberts
{. H. Schaab, Henry Chavis, Ruff.
Cole, T, M. Shelby, John .Trigg. Robt
Bradford, John Barth, Jote Harris
Watson Younger, Judge Mayo, A. A
Chambers, Jno. Mathews, c. Fl. Har
rison, VIM. F. Taylor, JEFF Wylie, Fl. p
Thacker, z. C. Davis, Otto Schuh
Lum Robinson, Spencer Hill, L. M
Roche, Roscoe Horace, Oscar Balm
Thos. Stophlet, Ed Dyas, Andrew Mil
Ter. VIII Walbaum, II. Tucker, n.
Shelby, Oscar hummer, Lee Milligan
w. w. Robinson, Warren r. Owens
Earl Sans, w. D. Young, Walter Hall
Gus Dent, e. H. Moten.
1879 receipts at $3.50 ca. .S20S. 50
Treasurer's receipt attached. 20S. so
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN SHEEHAN,
Street Supervisor.
Cairo, Illinois, May 81, 1910.
To the Honorable, the Mayor and City
Council Cairo. Illinois,
Gentlemen
herewith report the names of per.
sons who have paid their dog license
for the year 1910 since my last re-.
port, as follows, to-wit;
No. 90, John McCauley; No. 66, p
T. Langan; No. 49, Floyd Huffman;
No. 1872, Ida Barter; No. 133, Laura
Bell; No. 1874, G. W. Carr; No. 1876,
NJ. McGruder; No. 1856, Ben w, Alba:
No. 141, Valentine Resch; No. 142,
Valentine Resch; No. 143, Jack Bauer.
II checks at $500 each. ..... $22. 90
Treasurer's receipt attached :. %. 90
Respectfully submitted
JOHN SHEEHAN.
Poundkeeper,
On motion of Alderman Magner the
reports were referred 10 the city comp I
troller.
Andrew Whitcamp, police magis-
trate, submitted his report showing
s141 80 collected in fines in May,
1910. On motion of Alderman Grea-
ney the report was referred to the city
comptroller and city attorney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-22

Gore of Goreville transacted business
in our city Saturday.
Mrs. III. II. Burris and children and
Mrs. r. c. Gates and family of Dom
COLA, were guests of the latter's moth
er last week.
Little Jim Carter made business
"trip to Harrisburg one day last week.
Mrs. Otto Redden and children
Ralph and Thelma returned Monday
evining from few days visit with
friends in Metropolis.
Mr.. John Dwyer is the new gentle1
manly clerk at the Walker restaurant
The social on Saturday evening
given for the children by the Royal
Neighbors Camp was on enjoyable
and happy affair. After a special pro-
gram arranged for the children's
amusement was over refreshments
were served and each one declared
Ithey had good time.
The Children's Day exercises given
lat the M. e. and Congregational
churches Sunday morning and even
ling were very interesting and enter
|taining. The little ones rendered
their different songs, recitations and
drills to the satisfaction of all There
was large crowd of parents and
friends at both services.
Mrs. Frances Simpson enterrat11cHs
few of her girl friends with a slum-
Der party on Friday evening.
Mr.. Otis Fields, of Belknap, visited
his friend, Henry Mahl, Friday and
assisted him in unloading and setting
|up the car load Of handsome buggies
just received.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL.
Council Chamber, Cairo, Illinois, Jun'

Council Chamber, Cairo, Illinois, June
7, 1910.
First Regular Meeting.)
Presentation. George Parsons, ma
yor, and Aldermen Burke, Cannon,
Faudree, Ferguson, Greaney, Koehler,
Mcdaniel, Magner Neff. Scullin
Absent - Aldermen Kelly, Nellis,
Walsh and Williams.
Minutes.
Alderman Cannon moved the min
utes of last meeting be approved with
out reading. The motion was adopt
led unanimously.
The mayor presented an ordinance
entitled IAN ordinance electing that
the City of Cairo be included in Road
District No, Seven of Alexander
County, Illinois," which ordinance was
read at length and, on motion of AL
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-22

II, A, Harmon, ]. p, submitted his
| report showing $4,000 collected in
fines. On motion of Alderman Grea-
| ney the report was referred to the
city comptroller and city attorney.
James G., Cowell, city marshal, sub.
mitted his monthly report showing
1872 arrests made by the police de-
lpartment in the month of May, 1919
which report was signed also by the
sergt of police and the several police
lconstables On motion of Alderman
Magner the report was received and
Iordered filed.
M Lutz, city Tailor submitted his
report showing he had fed prisoners
1871 meals before and 40l days after
trial and 1863 days worked by prison
ers in May, 1919, On motion of AL
herman Greaney the report was re,
ferred to the comptroller.
H, l.. Wedding, captain fire station
!, reported responding to fire alarms
rs patrol wagon calls in May, and
made requisition for supplies as fol
lows 9 sacks oats, 1 sack corn, %
bales hay, bales straw, y Goz. bars
soap, | box of condition powders and
Shoes for horses.
Richard Jones, captain fire station
Y, reported responding to fire alarms
and made requisition for supplies as
follows: 10 bales hay, bales straw,
3 sacks oats and 1 sack corn.
Alderman Greaney moved the re.
questions for feed be allowed and re.
mainder Of reports and acquisitions
referred to the police, Jail and fire
committee. The motion was adopted
by the following vote: Aye-Burke,
Cannon, Faudree. Ferguson, Greaney.
Kelly, Koehler, Mcdaniel. Magner,
Men, Scullin and Walsh-~12. Nay
none.
Reports of Committees.
The police Jail and fire committee
reported recommending that the dram
shop license heretofore granted 10
Watwood & Barnett at lot IL, block
!, city. be transferred to James w.
White. Alderman Cannon moved the
report be received and recommends.
tion concurred In and the city clerk
instructed so to transfer. The mo-
lion was adopted by the following
vote: Aye, Burke. Cannon, Faudree,
Ferguson, Greaney. Kelly. Koehler,
Mcdaniel, Magner Neh, Scullin and
Walsh, IL. Nay. none.
Alderman Nellis appeared and took
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-22
MOUND CITY.
June 21.


June 81.
Mrs. Geo. Pickard and two lit
tie sons of Mounds passed through
the city Monday enroute to Vienna,
where they will visit relatives.
Messrs, and Mesdames Chas. Rich
ardson, Vivian Montgomery and Pink
Dunsworth, Miss Julia Yoakum, Lu-
cle Richardson and George Mont
gomery spent Sunday with Mrs.
Dunsworths mother, Mrs. Chamber
lain at America.
Misses Emma Mango and JOY
knapp OF Olmsted, spent Monday
shopping in the city. They also Wis
tied the latter's sister Mrs Ernest
Reese, on Fourth street
A small conflagration occurred at
the home of Wr Baechus Monday af
ternoon when his daughter Miss
Myrtle, was iumigating the bed
rooms with sulphur candles. She had
lighted the candle which was careful
ly placed in a pan of water then sac
proceeded to gather her best dresses
from the closet and hang them over
the banisters, this done she Went
downstairs and not long after dis
covered blaze which enveloped the
entire pile of clothing which was
burned as were also the banisters be-
fore the fire could be extinguished.
Mrs Eaccnus, who was i'll for some
time. was not at home at the time
of the fire as she had just recently
gone to Anna TO spend a few weeks
Misses Blanche and Lucille MCGOWAN
of Holloway, KY, were shopping here
Monday.
Mrs. Chris Keller attended the
funeral OF Mrs. N. Burkbart at
Mounds Monday afternoon Deceased
was an aged lady who resided be-
tween this city and Mounds but
whose hmoe several several years
ago was just west of the National
cemetery She will be remembered
by many of the older citizens
Miss Matte Monkey of East Prairie
Mo-. arrived Sunday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. George Belts few days She will
leave here for soiourn at Creal
Springs.
Mrs. i. Kretner and little grand
son, Tommy Williams went to Belle
willie Sunday Mrs. Krietner returned
home that evening but the little boy
stayed to visit his aunt, Mrs Bert
Moenrl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Norville, who
have recently come to the city and
have gone to house keeping in the
Delanty cottage on 3rd street.
w. +. and Il. G.. Wildly, of Mounds.