davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19
NEW FOOTBALL RULES OUT
GridirOn Game Revised by Leading
Experts.
Most Important Changes Eject For
ward Pass and Splitting Up
Game Into Quarters.

Probably no book OF sporting rules has
ever been looked for so anxiously as
spalding's oficial Football Guide for 1910.
This annual has Just been published. and
contains the new Official football rules.
as revised by the football rules commit
tee. The committee held numerous meet
ings, and II is only within the last few
days that the final changes were adopted.
The changes in the rules for 1910 must
be carefully noted by officials. coaches,
captains, and players in order that they
may fully understand what Is expected.
Taking the rules up in order, the first
change noted is in the diagram Of the
field. the longitudinal lines now being
omitted, because, as the quarter back
may cross the line Of scrimmage az any
point. and as the forward pass may be
thrown over the line at any point, these
longitudinal markings are no longer
necessary. Hence, rule /. section ?, now
simply reads that the field shall be mark
ed on at intervals Of five yards with
white lines parallel 20 the goal lines.
The next rule affected Is that regarding
substitution. A rule has been passed that
a player who has been removed for any
cause except disqualification or suspen-
sion may be returned 10 the game once
at the beginning Of any subsequent Pc
Rod
The game Is divided into four periods
or fifteen minutes each. sixty minutes IN
all. with the usual intermission between
the second and third periods. but a three
minute intermission only between the first
and second, and third and fourth periods.
During this short intermission Of three
minutes. no player is allowed 10 leave the
field Of play. nor any representative come
on the field. except one who looks after
the physical condition OF the players. Al
the beginning OF the second and fourth
periods. the teams change goals. but the
possession Of the bail. the down. the rela-
tive spot OF the down. and the distance
20 be gained all remain the same as al
the termination OF the preceding period
The teams do not change goals after a
try-at-goal following a touchdown. or
after a goal from the field. but the side
scored upon then has the option OF kick
ing OK. or having their opponents kick
of.
Crawling has been defined az an attempt
10 advance the ball by the runner after
the ball is declared dead. and is penal
lied. Seven players OF the side holding
the ball must be on the line Of scrim- !
mage. The player who first receives the
ball when It IS snapped back may carry
It across the line OF scrimmage at any
point
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiTe furlongk Louis des Cogurts.
III lGroosl. TO 2 won; Golden Wedding log
tFainl. % !. second; Chippeawayan.. 100 (Colel
Is % J. third Time. lN2 25- BraganLa B. Big.
gcrly. Trustee. A. Bitten. Western Boy, Scribe
Hu1ter. and Mariner also ran.
SECOND RACE-0nc and one-sixtecuth miles
Coils Ormsby. lo2 McLaGEartl. 70 1. won: Rife
man. l0l tFainl. IS TO ]. second: Lexington LADY
100 tGrOssl. 20 1. third. Time .48. Col Jot
Henry Hutchinson. Kenmare Queen. Elgin Col
oonda, John Graham, Hedge Rose. and Light Wool
also ran.
THIRD RACINE and One-hah furlongs. Lady
Sybil. Hewlett. Is 10 g. won: Ida D.. lo2
Cole. % s. second; Sir Edward. ia lsteinhlrtl
10 70 l. third Time. J. T. Toniata Sylvia Dunbar
Hewlett stafford Teddy Bear Paul Davis. and
La Refine HiudOo also ran.
FOURTH BACE-Steeplechase two miles Ber-
goo. ~ Hughes. Z TO 2 won: Ballycasle lS
lPembertoul. 20 l. second; Tourney. lis Boyle.
20 5. third. Time 4Ii 2-5. Themon also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles. Don
Antonio. lo6 Naplinl. to g. won Tanunda l6
dang, 70 s. second; +. Cecciliau. 100 Gross.
20 ?. third. Time 81 IS. Three starters
SIXTH kACE-Six furloaFs. Rash 10 CMeLag-
gartl. 70 p won: Nisi los lSteinhart}. % 70 /
second Spes NoStra. l05 (O'COnnorl 10 to l. third.
Time, LA As. Sea Kittie. Mr.. Duke Pretty One
Supervisor, Supple, p. 7. Clark. and Rosy Posy
also
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19
81. stephen,. cIaim champion.hip.

The St Stephens baseball team. OF
the Olympia League. would like to hear
from all fast amateur teams IN the Dis
trict Maryland. and Virginia
The st. Stephens have won thirty,
lost seven. and tied two games to date.
and would like 20 arrange series OF
games with the so-called independent
champions. olympia A. c.. and the Car
dinals, OF Alexandra. They would also
Ike 10 arrange a game with either the
Washington Grove. Nd. team or the Har-
pers Ferry, Va. team for Labor Day.
September 8. Address Manager Matthew
Noone 1l40 Twenty-third street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19
RACES AT SARATOGA.
Captures Feature Race By
Five Lengths.

Five Lengths.
Saratoga. Aug. S-Dalmadan declined
the issue in the Saranac Handicap FOR
three-year-olds to-day but S. c. Hildreth
started Hampton Court, who was badly
beaten. The race was easy for P. NJ.
Burch's greatly improved Martinese, who
breezed home with a wide margin. Bel
mont's Starbottle set the pace. attended
by Lovetie for nearly a mile. Then Mar
tinese moved UP fast, and in the home
stretch he bore in slightly. crowding
Lovetie over upon starbottle After that
Martinese drew away TO win by FIVE
lengths. There was fruitless protest Of
foul against the winner.
Sun maries
FIRST RACE-Seven furlongs Hanhridge Us
(Herbstl. 20 2. won; Sir J. Johnson. 10 ,Archi-
bald % l. second. Mary Davis 10 AicGeel
3 70 third. Time ] .25 Sea Cliff ROzeauK
HaTigan. Car. Helmet. and shannon also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplcchase two miles Jimmy
Lane is lAlenl to 5. won: Bound Brook lS
Patterson. 20 5. second. Sam Ball IA (Ker
mathl. Is 20 l. third. Time. 412 Profusion also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and one-half furiouEs. Dan
ger Marx. 100 Garner TO %. won; Helen Barbee
s. adams. IS 10 5, second Gold Of Ophir. 20
tEstepl. IS % J. third. Time n Is. Via Octavia,
Van Zee, The Rascal. Rake. Picolata. Joe Kenyon,
War Jig. and Belhorse also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Aiile and a furonE Marines
lG Davis. 2 20 J. won; Loyetie. 10 lsooTillel. Il
10 s. second. Sarbottle. Jos Duganl, 70 l. third.
Tm,. 50 Is FauntlerOy. Hampton Court. and
Duke n Omonde also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye and cns-half furlongs. Rock
vile. l00 tKoernerl ~ s. won: Fairy Story. lo2
HERBERT. 20 70 l. second; Gauntlet 100 Shilling
10 70 J. third. Time. IO7. Hectagon. Touch Me.
Shackleton. The Folhcs. Adrian. ANY Port o. Z.
Buster. Pleasant ContTaBwise. Astolpso. Adams
Express. and Miss Minnie also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Ocean Bound ll6
Shilling TO 5. won; Check 20 lEstep, b T.
second, Field Mouse JOS ,Duganl. 9 20 s. third.
Time. I IS Amelia jerks and Ethel Lebulme also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-FiVe furlongS Susan. l06
tGrossl 20 l. won; Shot. los lHewesl. Is % l. sec
ond; A. Chisholm i03 lDavenportl, 10 20 l. third.
Time. 81 IS Plain Ann. Choptank Demoness.
APPLE Prince. Sugar Loaf Northumberland. and
Lady Edith also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-One mile Tom Hayward. IA
Burns. TO ?. won; Everett ~ (Fainl. s TO S.
second; Fort johnson. i05 Napiinl, II 20 5, third.
Tine. Isl Is Spindle also mn.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19
A POETS TROUBLES.

said: I'll write masterpiece, noble song slick
grease that will quote long ages hence when planted by
the fence and cocebus and pson above my twoby
grave And locked in my den and wrestled with
fountain pen for many long and weary weeks and oft the neigh
bors heard my sre when my brain and hews get
oe-hod the At last my noble song DONE and
printed in the Punve Sum- and people met and exclaimed
eve know old YOU can't be blamed cogs have slipped
beneath your hatch you should be at the BOBBY hatch And
then time lay about brand of shredded hay (Which
makes red blood restores your YOUTH and grows pink whkrs
each tooh), and got check for fifty bones And say in
thunder that if you write your upon the
heavens panged frame you may descend with gentle hu
write the blamed thing in the mud Walt MASON.
Copyright. AdamS)
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19

Runs-Russo. Oliver. Mess Hunt. Mckenzie
ONel. Sullivan. LEI; on bases-Car Department
4; S. E. Y. N. c. A 3 Fiut base on balls-On
j. vett. 2; of Callow of Flynn, J. Innings pitched
By JeWott. 5; BY CalloW. 3; by Flynn. S: by Oil
ed. ? Hits made-Of Jewett. ;, OF Callow. !.
n Flynn. ! on oliver ? Struck out-By Jevett
2 by Calow 8. by Flynn. 5. Two-base hits-I.
Callow. Stolea bases-Oliver. Double plays-F.
Callow 20 Sullivan 20 Jcwett. Flynn 20 Hunt %
Barron. Hit By pitcher-By Flynn /; By Je7vett. /.
Passed bails-Fitzgerald. Mckenzie. Umprc-Mr.
jackson Time q camel hour and 70 minu;es
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19
CORNELL TEAM WINS.
Awarded the Pennant in the
Capital City League.
LYNCH DECLARED INELIGIBLE

Aloysius Club FOrfeits the six
Games in which He Playcd-BOard
Finds that Moran, Byrd, and Nor
Iis Are Eligible - Paperhangers
Not 10 Blame for Close OF Season.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19
WILLARD TEAMS PLAY.
Bachelors Trim Benedicts on white
Lot Diamond, 20 to :.

bachelors Trim Benedicts on white
Lot Diamond, 20 to :.
The Bachelors and Benedicts, ball
teams composed Of attaches Of the Ney
Willard. met in an interesting game on
the Ellipse yesterday, the former win
ming 20 10 Z. Johnson's pitching for the
Benedicts was effective up to the nth
inning when his arm gave out-2 runs
only being scored Bates relieved John
son. but he was hit freely.
Hartman, for the Bachelors, was IN
fine shape and only In the fifth inning
was he hit hard. Cupid" Howard IN
center field and Bates on third were the
sensations OF the game.
The attendance was large and refresh
ments were served. schaffner and Net
ties were umpires. Another game viii
be played next Wednesday at O'Clock.
Score:
Bachelors. I 0 o4s33 xN
Benedicts. ................... ! o 0i4O II
Lineup: BacheloS-Jones. catcher: Hartman
pitcher Toence. first base; Wand. second base:
Donovan shortstop; Wingate. third base; Thompson.
right field: Hughes left field Howard. center field
Bencdicts-Maupin. catcher; johnson and Bates
pitchers; Carroll, first base; Rock, second base:
Dtiuar shortstop Bates third base; Haruaves
left field; Mitchell. night field Eckert, center
Base hits-Bachelors. q Benedicts, a. ETrors-
Bachelors. 3; Benedcts IS.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19
RAILROADERs ARE BUMPED.
Southeast Y. VI. c. A. Club Wins
Easy Victory over Rivals.

The Southeast Y NJ. c. A. team Of
the Commercial League defeated the Car
Department nine Of the Terminal Rail-
road Y. NJ. c. a. League yesterday after
noon at the Railroad League grounds,
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
srNnAY scHnnT- I.EAcrE
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At observation-disclosures 3, Augusta. O.
AZ Coumbia-Columbia 4: Savannah O.
A. MacoD-Macon. O.: Columbus / Second game:
Columbus s; Macon.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.

A. Providence-Providence. ]; Toronto. o.
At Baltimore Baltimore. z: Rochester, s. Second
game Baltimore. s. Rochester. s.
A. JERSEY Ciiy--Jersey City. 3, Montreal 4
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19
Florence Nightingale and Her Mission.

Charlotte NJ Conger writes enteraningly of this noted
whose example has been incentive to thousands of
others H knowledge OF hygiene and sanitary shows
her to have been progressive thinker
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19
Where Publicity Harms.

Its responsibility for such crimes the shooting of Mayor
Gno and the tate that should be melted perpetrators
of such Wlainies even when their victim lives
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19
CHESAPEAKE BAY RESORTS

One day excursion tickets from
Washington 20 following resorts via
BultimOres
Rochester Beach, BettertOn, Port
Deposit Claiborne, and Love Point
Pier ..--..-..-.-:-- .-...--....... sI.JO
Rochester Beach, Saturdays and
sundays ....-.....-............. LIS
Delightful trip on Chesapeake
Bay and beautiful West River via
Annapolis (meals on boat 5Oc) LOO
Ocean City and RehObOth Beach,
going Saturday, return until Mon
day night -. :.:....-:....,.....-. SEQ
Pen Mar, in Blue Ridge Noun
tatnS. One-day tickets ........... zoo
Atlantic City, Win Chesapeake
Bay and c. 6 ID. Canal. Day boats
fastest on Chesapeake Bny........ 5s5
WASH, BaIto., & Annap. EIec. Ry. Co.
1924 n. Y. Ave. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19
Quaint Georgetown of Early DAYS.

Nya Poe writes Of this aged city, which ranked as
the social center OF America Many historic incidents are recalled
in the article which is well illustrated
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19
ASSaSSinS and their Victims.

Long list Of prominent and women who were attacked bv
cranks enemies of the public welfare.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19
Luck of Some Women.

Some need brains beauty cleverne successful but
others Just possess indehnabe charm.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19
Work of chancellor MacCracken.

James B. Morrow relates how the world was benefited by
discussion between TWO Scotch brothers seated on rail fence
forest OF Ohio Henry Mitchell MacCracken one of the grand
old schoomasers Of the United States and Chancellor OF the
New York University tells the story of his useful and interesting
life He has hopeful word for the boy who go college
and the student who tires of his books should be put to work
The chancellor aiabe philosopher who says that young men
serious and industrious better in their daily lives
than when he undergraduate
Among the topics worthy your attention the following
selected at random
Oldest Universities in the World.
Patchwork Quilts Again in Style.
Heavy Losses in Mine Explosions.
viii Try to Swim English Channel.
Remedies for Bites and StngS.
Oldest Woman Alive.
Rival for the Ohio GOvernOrShip.
Marriage OmenS of Days of Old.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19

with the Aloysius team, and any. games
in which he participated should be for
feited to the opposing club.
"F. W. BoLGTANO.
ROBERT H. YOUNG.
wv @ THACHER"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19
By n. t. woRLEY.

''It's the sane old story year BY year;
Each spring ] lead the race by r0te;
But when the finish hoTers near
And the summer settles on the sere,
They seem 10 set my goat
Its the sane old story. through and through;
Through May and June theyTe seldom bumped me
But when ! pass midseasons view
look around and hnd Mon Dieu.
Ny old Angora's Jumped me.
ZION the Dirges Of O'Connor.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19
r. W. BOLGIANO.
ROBERT H. YOUNG

NobbhSI H. YOUNG.
Nv. c. TEACHER"
The decision OF the board in regard n
be protest Of Manager Cornell against
Player Lynch. IS as follows:
! IN the matter Of the protest Of the
Cornell baseball club, in the CAPITAL civ
League, against the eligibility Of PLAYER
Lynch. Of the Aloysius team, the board
flhds that said player was regularly
signed and registered with the Depart
mental LeeTue. on the Agricultural team
and playef that team in its last game
OF the Sc : He was also regularly
registered Z the Independence League
with the Manhattan club, and played
with them subsequent to July T. On
July u and five subsequent dates he
played with the Aloysius team Of the
Capital City League. The Aloysias club
bases their right to the services OF the
player on a release granted to him by the
Of the Agricultural team Of the
Departmental League. dated July l.
which is sworn 10 have been signed on
that date by the manager Of that club.
The rules of the amateur baseball
provide that a player does
not become eligible TO play in a third
league by virtue OF a transfer until three
lays after such release and transfer
shall have been executed and recorded
With the secretary OF the commission.
no release or notice OF release was thus
and in accordance with the
rules Mr. Lynch was not eligible to play
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19

The Capital City League teams all prof.
tied by the fail Of the Aloyslus Club from
grace. with the exception of the Mldways.
who failed TO get a fraction of point
Poor old Kenilworth only got one more
game, but the Sewerage Pumping Sta
ton boys went from third TO second place
with fat average.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19

Being allowed 10 play only in two
leagues, and having the rule rigidly en-
forced makes the local amateur feel like
"all the worlds agin me-"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19

The board Of arbitration has called for
more evidence in the Independence
League controversy, and indications point
to a most complicated case for the board
to sit on. From the evidence submitted
by Twinirg and Manhattan at the meet
ing Wednesday, and the decision Of the
board in the Cornell Company-Aloysius
tsngle. matters appear to be in a badly
mixed up condition, and the answer is a
puzzle 70 all.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-19

oh IS well illustrated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-25
FARMER KILLS FOUR BEARS
First Uses Pitchfork, But Finishes Job
With Rifle.

Thief River Falls, Mimi, Aug. rs
Especial to the the Pioneer)-
After fight in which a pitchfork
was used as his weapon, Nels Lar.
son of Grand Plain township,
killed four bears-an old female and
three cubs. He ran across the
animals in his pasture. He was un.
able to kill them with the fork,
but wounded them sufficiently to
permit him to return to his home
where he got rifle and then made
quick work of the bruins.
At Silverton. north of here, John
Serum has killed four bears
within the past week. The farmers
in his district believe the boldness
of the brutes result from the lack Of
food which they ordinarily secure in
the woods.
I John Bye, a farmer Of the town Of
Star, reports trouble from bears, but
has been unable to kill any of them
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-25
''Joke," Says Mrs. Gilmore.

The Cass Lake Voice contains the
following item: s
Mrs. Gilmore, wife of DR.. Gil.
more, and Miss Ella Parker. in CON-
pany with several other women,
came over from Bemidji Tuesday to
view the beauties of Cass Lake.
They visited Star Island and
other points of interest around the
lake and were very much pleased
with the trip, so much so, that they
Admitted that Cass Lake would
have been an ideal place for the
Normal school"
When the item was read to Mrs.
Gilmore today she laughed heartily
at that part of it which intimates
that she favors a Normal school for
Cass Lake. Ill"
That's a joke" was her CON-
ment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-25
FIRST BAND DANCE NETS$27
As Result of It's Success Series of
Parties Will be Held.

AS a result of the dance at the
city hall last night, the Bemidji
band is $27 richer, the proceeds to
apply toward the cost of the uni
forms recently purchased.
The affair was so successful that
Harry Masten, leader of the band
and director of the seven piece or
chestra which furnished the dance
mueic, announces that a series of
parties will be given.
The next one will be on Labor
Day. Others will be given every two
weeks, on every other Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-25
GEORGIA GOES ANT|-CANN0N
Livingston, in Congress Ten Years, De.
feated-Hoke Smith Wins.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug, 25-(Special
to the Pioneer)-"Cannonism play
ed an important part at the state
democratic primaries yesterday, and
brought about the defeat of Leonidas
F. Livingston and William M. How.
ard, in point of service the oldest
members of the delegation of the
Geotgia contingent in the national
house of repre- sentatives.
In the Fifth district William S.
Howard, a young attorney, won a de-
cisive victory over Livingston. In
the Eighth district the returns show
a convention majority of four votes
for S. J. Tribble, and today Congress
man Howard filed notice of contest
of the election.
He charges Irregularities at two
precincts in Ebert county, which
gave Tribble majority of four
votes. The fight against Livingston
and Howard was, in each case,
based upon the representatives
alleged desertion of the. democratic
party when it was sought to change
the so.called Cannon rules at the
beginning of the sixty-6rst congress.
Former Governor Hoke Smith
won the nomination for governor
over the incumbent, Joseph M.
Brown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-25
GETS YIELD OF 81 BUSHELS
Farmer Near Crookston Reaps Rich
Harvest Average About 9 Bushels.

Crookston, Aug. 25-(Special to
the Pioneer by the close of the
present week threshing will be
finished in Northwestern Minnesota.
A fairly close estimate OF the wheat
yield is twelve bushels in the town
ships bordering the Red and Red
Lake Rivers; 10 bushels six to twelve
miles back from the rivers and
fifteen bushels in favored sections
about Fosston, Lengthy, Fertile and
a few other places with a general
average in Northwestern Minnesota
of from seven to ninebushels an acre.
This estimate is based upon re-
ports received during past week
from seventeen owners of thresh-
ling machines, The highest yield
reported for wheat is 90 bushels
an acre by ] ]. OLeary and the
poorest yield ~ bu. per acre on
small 40 acre tract south west Of
this city.
The barley crop is the poorest
Of any grain crop. While there is
some good barley, there is little Of
u - E
it and the crop Of many farmers
was not worth harvesting, except
orfeed. US
The oat yield will be about half
an average crop. Macaroni wheat
will average about IS bushels
which is three fourths Of an aver
age crop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-25
Good Bill at Majestic.

Two fine films, one of keen dra.
matte interest; the other a roaring
farce, together with an illustrated
song 60 to make up the present bill
at the Majestic.
The Bell Ringers Daughter is
the title of the first film and it un.
winds heart throbbing story Of
how beautiful girl aids a convict
to escape, but he finally is compelled
to give up or die Of starvation.
This is followed by Caught in
the RAIN" which caused two
crowded houses to shake with laugh
ter last night.
Lillian Woodmausee sings, Il
Had Rather Say Hello Than Good.
bye"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-25
SHERIFFS TO ENFORCE Law
Attorney General Rules That Officers
Are Responsible.

St, Paul, Aug. 25-(SpeciaD-
Minnesota sheriffs are responsible
for law violations in the different
counties. Under an opinion sub.
mitted to Governor A. O. Eberhart
by Attorney General George T.
Simpson, the sheriffs of the state
must not be content with serving
processes. They must investigate
complaints of non,enforcement of
the law and must take the initia.
tive in seeing that the laws of the
state are enforced.
Governor Eberhart, to whom
many complaints of violations of the
liquor laws have been made, wished
to know what local Offices he could
hold responsible for violations,
The sheriff is directly respon.
sible to the governor, and for this
reason the governor wrote the at
torney general and asked for an
opinion not only as to the duties
and obligations of the sheriff, but
also as to the penalties provided
in case the sheriff neglects or re-
fuses to perform his duties.
According to Mr.. Simpson, the
sheriff is the chief peace officer of
the county and is answerable
directly to the governor. If he is
derelict in his duty the governor
may dismiss him. There in no
appeal from the executive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-25

Bruce MCGEE is slowly recovering
from an attack of infantile paralysis.
Mrs. John Stohl went to Bemid il
Friday and brought hone her hus.
band who had been confined at the
St. Anthony's hospital for several
days suffering from sickle-bar cuts.
Engineer Crowmiller. of Illinois,
returned to his work last Friday,
after a weeks visit with his family
on his farm here.
Mrs. David Nicol and children
who have been visiting with he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Tramp
and her sister, Mrs. James Paul
have returned to White Rock, S. D.
The opening of the fall term, al
the Bowers school, has been post
poned until Sept. IL.
Miss Frances Bowers is visiting
relatives in St. Cloud and Mime
apolis.