davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
T TAMRFTH THINKS RULES
OF GAME SATISFACTORY
Member of National Football Committee, In Washing
ton Returns From Meeting Pleased With Result
of Work-Forward Pass Battling.

pass incomplete. which caused grelt
loss OF distance
The constituents OF the forward pass
idea, as well as the men opposed 10 II.
spent hours striving TO devise a system
Of protection for the men who received
the passes that was practical Even
the men who insisted that the Forward
DaSS be retained were able to agree on
no system Of defense Suggestion afJer
suggestion was made which. on paper,
seemed to satiSfa CtOrily solve the PROD
lem, but all Of these. when considered
and analyZed from every point OF view
were deemed inadequate and as M S'tig
the game too complex to be handi's't ~
any set of officials or TO be reacly
understood by the players
At the March meeting OF the com
Uittee the members not IN favor OF
the forward passing suggested two
plans 20 limit the position OF the de
tending teams so that II would be
rJOTe possible for end runs 20 get un-
der way tuan under the present rules
Restricting Defense
Tt was suggested that the defending
team be z,1pwed TO occupy lateral
zone on the field approximately as
wide as that taken by the attacking
team II was expected that by thus
making fl impossible for defensive
/ end or halfback to play wide and
drive the plays in toward the mlddle
/ of the rush line, end runs could really
1.-THE teams would be drawn toward the
sides OF the field. the players woulc
not be 50 much massed together. and
/ the shock Of stopping or attempting
Ito stop plays at an angle would moi
tbC so great as now, when the plays
more often are met absolutely OF
/ nearly head en-
/ Tried IN Practice
/ This plan was tried IN the spring
practice held at many Of the colleges
/ but not under seasonable conditions
land although its possibilities for va
IrIety and strategy OF play were hard
/ IL worked out. the idea was not &C
/ Ceptable TO a great many OF the com
-1fttee even after IL was apparently
decided that il was practically useless
/ To agree upon conditions under whict
1.-THE forward pass could be retained II
football
4 subcommittee was appointed q
/ workout the details OF the changes de
/ cfded on. and was Instructed TO repOT
TO the whole committee by Eiau be
fore the New York meeting
/ This committee IS composed OF Dr
lCar1 : Williams, OF Pennsylvania
/ Crawford BiaEden. OF Harvard. and Z
TX Hall. OF Dartmouth
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
COLUMBIA OARSMEN
FACE BUSY WEEK

NEW YORK, May 2--The Columbia
varsity crew has put in week OF hard
practfce In preparation for the race with
Annapolis next SATURDAY afternoon. and
II IS probable that Jim Rice viii push
his men hard the first few days this
week
After that they viii take things easy
and will leave for Annapolis Thursday,
Rice's plan OF having the men live az
the barge az EdEewater and row each
morning before going across 10 MOTH
ingsife Heights worked 20 perfection,
for not a single practice was missed IN
the morning The same plan VIII con
tinue until the eight leaves for An
napolis
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
I. 7. BRUSH BETTER.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nay Mrs
.JoT1 4. Brush today said the improve
ment shown IN the condition Of M
BTusL. owner Of the New york National
baseball team, was more marked than
A. any tdme during the last ten days
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
BASKETBALL FATAL.

DALLAS Texas, May AFTER three
weeks OF suffering from injuries re
r-eived in z basketball game at Fort
Worth Samuel b Smith. jr-r sixteen
years old. IS dead
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
PITCHER WITHERUP
CANNOT Be FOUND
Jimmy McAleer Trying TO
Locate the Missing
TwiTler.
NATIONALS MEET
NEW YORK TO-DAY
PLAY Three Games With High
Ianders and Then Move on
TO Philadelphia.

Jimmy. 1cAleer Is trying to ind Roy
Witherup- -,.,,
when the club was at Norfolk with
erIp injured his arm in some mysterl-
80 manner and believing hat he had
.{ruofv thrown out q ligauIenL7 he was
hurried ta youngstown, Ohio, 10 be eN-
auined by Dr. Reese, the famous DoIle
bender after being at youngstown lo-
two days VV1therup wired that ne was
better but would have TO remain IoI
further treatment. Since that time
1otIfnz has been heard from the
pitcher .-.-,.-
tbst would make Walter Johnson took
ike q busher or 0IaLheWsOn llhS q S--P
pie ne was nevertheless SoIlles- - "a q 80 a
fvvirler when he was TlgAls anu ms =,
~ IN nicely Al this time when me Na-
1ionaIs' staff Is about as strong aS Oh
invalid
pitchers. pitchers, my kingdom IoT
pitchers IS the cry OF one Jeems Nc
Aleer-
with the echo Of the furious fusuade
Of The Boston Red SOX still rInSlnB 10
their ears. the Nationals are TO-DAY III
~ -isr Town Of wise men and potted
reform q series OF three games wlA oe
opened this afternoon with The HlEl-
landers- On Thursday the Natloll1l< ,
--flT move down to the DlLE OF blO-lAtAAt -
Z T.oy-e and street car strikes Wlere Llte5
TriU remain until Monday. playing lolI
rames with Connie Aack's Athletlcs-
one week from tomorrow the stretcIi
Of Raues with the Western DIVISION OF
4he league will start with the Cnlczis5 z
White Sex as guests at NaIional fai = =;
Cleveland, St Louis, and Detroit VII
follow in the order named
When ATCAIeer and his men depaE-e-
,-e=1 e-r7av afternoon HoVllE- f-elsllIls
and RauD were left at home The tive
ylffcners and the catcher are eNpecle-
70 work out each day until Ine cluD r.,
turns WREN il IS hoped that the pair 81
fvrirIers viii be in shape 70 take tnell
regular turns IN the box
with the other members OF MS cDTp;
1frtIe more effective than a linen duster
IN an Arctic blizzard. McAleer Wi
f1ftcn walter Johnson today. 50 that h'
reu use The Idaho IcoloC-aSL IN LWo O.
the zames at Phuadelphla-
The utter collapse OF the WashingtoI
y75tchfrlE stan has been one OF the mos
r-Ievous disapuointrnenCS Of the Amer
can League season thus far
Al Norfolk the pitchers appeared q
E7e rounding into the form IhaI Woll'
insure al least a fairly good showing
Frrr from the very outset. they nav
limit being reached during the Bostol
series. when DOnOvan's Demons tore Of
hits at such an alarming rate LhaI j
the whole series their total was Sixty
six safe drives, which is expected
stand for neny a moon as the greaIeS
slI-gEinZ exhibition OF modern LiTI15S-
The sound Of the hammer IS ab-oa
In the land Of the Nationals 7 X
The Washington times., 1910-05-02

thing fancy about the lighting now I
just waded IL and pumped IN 'eIls anu
rights wherever there was q hole %
throw glove through Runiin
punches were weak and he backed
away steadily Near The end OF t-lS
-oun1 I sent IN two neavT puncLeS ana
.-rrs went down for a long count He
g0t up IN tire, but was very weak, ana
the gong sounded Just then BACK IN
his corner Gus told MAIDEN JnstL -
body punches were tearing the INNS
During the rest told Delaney that
I was going out 10 wind IL Up As
soon as the bell rang Jumped up and
went right after Ruhlin- He backed
away and blocked my punches Al
first Without letting up second
kept him going. Now 4 sn2Ited 70 MS
. head again and reached T0r his chin,
intending 20 make him hold hlgn
guard that would leave q god open
iuE for my favoriJe knockout puncn
in the body Gus caught ialELy
hard right on the chiu that threw him
AGAINST the ropes, and ne Hoped 70
the door When he got up he was
I iIiberately Gus cut loose with wild
Rubin Shows GTit-
He knew he was whipped. snd was
taking a dying chance" I showed
him back 20 the ropes Gus tried 10
1 lab me away Blocking the punch
stepped IN and whipped nv left into
the pit Of his stomach. meant tHeL
I ror the knockout blow If Rubin
I hadn't been as tough as WhdlebonS
Hrre punch would have finished him
As IL was II flung him back against
I the ropes again and he stayed on MS
feet 7 was Just rushing iu when the
I ben rang Billy Madden. i think
was throwing up the sponge. Madden
and Denver Ed jumped in ana drag
Eed Gus 10 mis- corner 7 turned
u around sat down and looked across
the way Ruhlfu was doubled over IN
his chair Madden spoke 10 Martin,
land the big black fellow walked %
the middle OF the ring and called 70
Il Harry CUrbett-
1--WE give up said Martin
| The nErr was over. I went across
1.-The ring and looked at kunlln- and
T asked him what was the matter re
didn't answer. ard so I walked baCd
Iae-afu picked up my sweater 2nC
Serted For the dressing room
There was great roar from ths
crowd EVERYBODY was Kissing and
hootfng at Ruhilu for quitting A lot ot
people climbed into the ring and startel
an arEuuent- and Rubin was hustled
] out Of the way
/ Now. on the day after that fight peo
r1e all over the country were calling
Gus q gutter IN fairness 10 a good
I Fghter who has shown plenty OF game
ness in the ring against other men. II
. saw right here that Rubin never was
2 urfrrer- The only reason he stoppe5
: / thar night in San Francisco was tha
\ he couldn't get up 10 fight the mex
[ round. and he knew it Ny heavy bod.
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
Standings and Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland. . st Louis. 4.
Chicago. 4: Detroit =
TOday's Games
Boston at Philadelphia
washington at New York
Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland at St Louis
The Washington times., 1910-05-02

pitchers, pitchers my H1ngdoTn LOl
7,,tcbers.r Is the cry Of one Jeems Nc
Aieer-
The Washington times., 1910-05-02

II looks more and more as II the spIt
ba1 has been the undOInE OF big II
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, s. St Louis. 3
Chicago. . PjttsbUrs. L
The Washington times., 1910-05-02
An Easy Round

As soon as The third round began ]
made Up my mind that Gus cOuldn't
do much more than he'd done alrea dy,
and that there was no use IN wasting
more time. I went right after him and
sticking ny left oft staggered him with
a hard smash on thes chin II wasn't
The Washington times., 1910-05-02

The sound Of the hammer IS abroad
u the land Of the Nationals 7 X
The Washington times., 1910-05-02

Cincinnati was anxious 70 secure = -
--1-=-,C--- the catcher on whom Stallings
asl-ad waivers recently, until Larry NC
I can promised 10 be good Mclean Is p q
~rand catcher But II he wished 20 pldS
Eafe. Griffith shouldn't pass up ptoS-
Uacts of the KleinCw order on account
FL sn,- OF I,arryis rash promises
The Washington times., 1910-05-02

Manager Jennings has picked up a
catcher named Casey who Is said 20 be
4 wonder he can throw Ike a rife 20
the second sack and all that he needs
Is the experience, according 70 H Jeu-
ufnrs
The Washington times., 1910-05-02

Fred Tenney viii probably 6e car re re
throughout the season. even II ne neEeL -
rounds into shape TO play nTst baSs L LOL
.--.o,S-e~ fOr third base, in fact as good
ss s-T)TIlze' Farrell, OF the Yankees, last
r-na~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-25
CITY NEWS.

Buy buggies at reduced prices at
Sherwood's. 703 Main.
Amateur night, Friday. Colonial,
theatre beautiful
Telephone your want ads to The
Gate City. Both phones 35.
CLEOPATRA Friday" Remember
the day Colonial, theatre beautiful.
Copy for advertisements to ap-
pear in Sunday mornings paper
should be in the hands of the printer
by Friday morning.
keokuk Camp NJ. w. A. No. 622
will hold its regular meeting tonight
at Woodman hall Ali members are
requested to Re present.
All new pictures and vaudeville
tonight. Colonial, theatre beautiful.
The Globe-Democrat has the fol
lowing to say about B. j. Libbe who
was at one time travelling agent for
the Santa Fee and made Keokuk for a
period of about ten years: B. j.
Libbe, general agent freigL, depart
ment, Santa Fe lines, in st. Louis,
has resigned, and Oh June / will ac-
cept position as Chicago manager
for c. c. Shafer of South Bend, Ind.
who has extensive lumber and tie in
terests in the south.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-25
CITY NEWS.

Ewers' Grand Leader, best sc cigar.
Take your harness for repairs to
Sherwood 7o3 Main.
Friday Cleopatra. Colonial
theatre beautiful. Don't miss it.
The Dodges Theatre Co. has sold
a number OF opera chairs formerly
used in the Bon-Ton Theatre, to Mt.
Pleasant parties. A number of the
chairs have been used in the Dodges
theatre to displace the chairs in the
gallery
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

! wish to announce my candidacy
for the Office of representative, subject
to the will of the republicans of the
county at the coming primary cleo
tion. GEO. w. GREEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

! respectfully announce to the re.
publican voters of Lee county that
am candidate for the nomination for
sheriff, subject to the decision OF the
voters at the coming primary election.
L. case or my election ! will appoint
Henry Kesselring of Keokuk deputy
sheriff.
JIrIJIIS EJCHORN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-25
Notice to Owners CT Lots Described
Eeiow

Below.
Notice is hereby given that the plat
and schedule of the permanent ce-
ment sidewalks in front of lot Z, block
20, lot Z, block 81, lots s, 8, 10, II, ~
and ID, block %, lot i, block 20, lot /,
block q and alongside lot G, block
90 and lot / block "a, all in Leighton's
addition to Keokuk and alongside the
front 100 feet of lot 1, block 60,
Keokuk, are now on file in the city
clerks office subject to inspection of
all persons, and that all objections to
the plat and schedule or to the prior
proceedings for any cause with refer.
ence to said Improvement, must ne
made in writing and filed with the
city clerk before noon of the Ord day
of June, 1910.
0. w. sANDBERG,
City Clerk
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-27
TAxPAYER's NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the as sessment books of the taxable prop erty in the Town of Skagway, for the year 1910, are now in my hands and the taxes levied upon the same are now due and payable.
 That said taxes are payable at the office of Jhe Town Treasurer between the hours of D. u and p. m. of each day
 That the unpaid taxes on personal property become delinquent on the S0th day of November. 1910.
 That the unpaid taxes on Feal prop erty become delinquent on the 2Sth day of February, l91l
 That all delinquent unpaid taxes both real and personal are taxed 20 per cent penalty and s per cent per annum interest until paid,
 Phil Abrahams,
 Town Treasurer
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-27

Dgs4n reports taat Tom and Jtm Barry are working oa the s. P G s r--Eyad ualsr ]. P. RoseH. who a -tlsloa saperlJsadgut. aud Jhey run asEegea Porlaad and Spokane. vlls a-s urlEgI Diok ls station asell oa ls Great Northern at Wilson Creek by4sl
 That Dasaa 4as done some visiting z uUal ly aA-- ae has to say Of .4-5 old -mgrs Ae has mg. while away u, mentioned tAe following names s-.e reeol-lug hs trlp.
 .J F Rogers has his home ia Van gg-,sr Wash. and his daughter FLoI e-ee has sroau to be bls girl
 Ely Rozers has charge Of JAe e,g .us houses o1e- Ae whole syslem O. ll- F. a s Ry. and res-des ia Spokane Wash his wife having re as-ly returned fn0m a trip east
 Eleel Bossl Is foreman for a bis lra ol oouraetors la Portland aud prozDsEHs George Daniels h foreman t1r concrete mauutaclur.l .ls ogugaly5 Ham Johnson is la the re-l estate business. having offices Ol l- Eas. sde and Boy Phillips and Cl4riss HLford arc both employed a Hsal estate 0fnoas. and are doing ael.
 Pete Rlelsa has ately purchased a uae residence ln Portland. aad gil ellsr Che business Hel iu that clJy al sl early date Ed Foley Is conductor oa L4e -saas,4 Limited one of Jae fastest end finest trains on Che con --saL George Woodruff Is switching a J-s O R S N yards in Portland
 Eddie Thol1s, one of the nEsl pitchers for uhs W. P 4. c, nine Is ia business 4g Leayeiavorth, Wash, aud b s.M pzehing good ball Frank Aelugre has charge of a steam shovel oa Jhe C ?. R.. mad Al Me lHlyFe Is mining la Lhe Occur d'Alene district Hazry Tayl0r has a fine 1otel m Walztehee. Wash; Norman AoCaulsy and Charles Coffey ane rur. nms a place al a big railway camp ca lLs a!laaukee railroad, where George and Ed Carson are working Jery Nor4rlty b solRg rauehing. aEl sl raise poultry and hogs extensive. ly. having about completed neso8ia- uoas for place in Washington.
 Eddss Barry sin take uD his work giJa tao WlHe Pass & Yukon Route where be lasJ od and wiN resume his run al aB early date
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-27
.Skagway

A1AsAei VI eAgs
 In 1901 Jim" joined the Elks, and since that time has held every elec- tive office in Skagway Lodge No, 431, excepting treasurer and secretary, having been Exalted Ruler in 1907 and 1908, and was one of the most enthusiastic members of of the lodge, and is now serving as chairman of the board of trustees.
 As a chicken fancier, MT. Stine- baugh is second to none and has thor, oughly demonstrated that chickens can be raised at a good profit in Skag, way as he was the first to put in the Philo system and his brood of chickens were eagerly sought after when 1t became known that he was going to leave.
 Mir. Stinebagh is a stockholder in the Home Power company and owns considerable real estate in Skagway,
 Mr. Stinebaugh went to Grants Pass in 1890 from Omaha and lived there until the great rush to the Klondike and upon his arrival in Skas way and finding such a thriving place concluded to remain here, and he will carry with him the best wishes of the whole community.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-27
STINEBAUGHS SAIL SOUTH

The Princess Royal will carry away tonight James D, Stnebaugh and his family consisting oI Mrs. Stinebaugh, Misses Fay and Goldie. and sam Stine baush wbo are on their way to Grants Pass. oregon. which will be their future home
 "Jim" Sunebaush was one of the pioneers of Skagway, having arrived here from Grants Pass ou October C. lSs7. and with the exception of one trip yo the south in 9lO2, has been oue oI lle familiar figures in business and social life aud his absence for few hours was sure to be noticed by many Of his friends,
 la 1909 his wife and family joined him and the "Suuebughs" have ever since been prominent in the social affairs oI che town, while Mrs. Sune- baush has always been active in the fra-erlaI organizations of Skagway having held lAe highest offices in the Maccabees and Ladies Aid Societies.
 On July Fourth. 1904, there was born to them a little daughter, Flor euce. who only lived to the age Of 8 years. when death claimed her. Her funeral being held in Elks hall was one of Che largest ever held in
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-27

Charley Broadway returned on tho Royal last night from a trip to New york.
 Agent P. H. Bold, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company received advice that the City of Seattle had lsft Seattle last night at o'clock, bound for this port, and should ar rive Monday, Oct S1.
 Hon. Prank Congdon, member of Parliament for the Yukon Territory, arrived on the train last night and will leave for Ottawa on the Princess Royal tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-27
BUYS
 ENGINEER MINE

IJ has been reported that J. NJ. Ruiur has purchased the Engineer Mining Group as we'll as the Red Rupert group on Taku Arm.
 These properties are known to be very rich and the thorough develop meDt of them wiu add greatly to the prosperity of the Atlin district
 While the price paid was quite large il has not been efinitely ascer- talued
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-27
t2 POST CARDS FREE.

We will send you 12 of the pretti- est post cards you ever saw if you will cut this out and send it to us with 4e. 10 pay postage and mailing and say you will show them to some of your friends. If you wish, we will also put your name in our Post Card Exchange free. You win get cards from all over the world. Address
 Family Story Paper,
 24-44 Vandewater St, New York 4t
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-27
'DUG5N" BARRY
 HOME AGAIN

iaTg re-r-al lzzE night a. l4r Humboldt ir.l sl.1sa-e aaeIs ls aa a.sll.a l1e lHar larl ul June Uy lle aas ..-.s=s oE az u9--,- aEa a gey ra.astr-l and s uuB allslsaE s=1 -al. -a---4.
 fIlsaa TsllF,s a tel5 zlad -la-.. aaFlaz s.sgel E.---alssE Wash. Pol l4ad. sraule Iaalla and oEl5r sasl paslEs i-uaE gl.el llas ae sIsel mann la1 llr ssass ag flas-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-27

William Hoskins has re-opened his boot and shoe repair shop, and out ot town work wiH receive prompt attention. Only the best of mater ial used, and first class work at req reasonable prices Is guaranteed op- posfte J. H. Lynch's store. 1mo,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-27
PUZZLE.

Who sells the best eggs at 40 cents per doz., and butter at 40 cents per pound?
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-27

B you want shsR oysters. go to the Pack Train Restaurant If
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-27

Fresh oysters at the Pack Train Restaurant. If
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-27
ANSWER.

Why Mayflower butter and eggs at FTye- Bruins, of course.
The Oakes times., 1910-06-02

that she located on section of land
there. Two of the boys are with her
there. The spring has been dry but at
the time of the writing, Mrs. Thomp-
son says it twas raining. The family is
we'll and prospering, all of which is
pleasing to their many Glendale and
Dickey county friends.
Yesterday morning at 7:30. the resi-
dence of Peter Begin near Silverleaf
was totally destroyed by fire. Mr..
Begin, after building the morning fire
had gone out to do the chores and when
he returned the. house was enveloped
in flames. Mrs. Begin and children
were in bed and it was with consider
able difficulty Mr.. Begin rescued them
through one of the windows. The fire
made a total loss with the exception of
few bed clothes.
The Oakes times., 1910-06-02
FULLERTON.

Fullerton was well represented at
Whitestone on Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Webster of Hart
ley, Iowa, have been guests of their.
daughter, Mrs. E. S. Thomas since last
Thursday.
Henry Koester had a narrow escape
from being run over last Wednesday by
an auto from Oakes that was running
without lights.
E. F. Sweet gave good Memorial
talk Sunday morning. Rev. D. F.
Thompson will be here next Sunday
morning to take charge of services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VanMiddles-
worth jSr. went to Fargo on Saturday
to attend meeting of rural mail car
riers, returning home the first of the
week. 81
Jos. Pazandak Sr. has purchased the
residence of K. S. Jensen. We are not
advised as to the intentions Of Mr..
Jensen but the family will be here an
other month.
| Mrs. Benz. Porter was an arrival over
the 500 Saturday morning on her way
home from Lidgerwood and 0akes, re-
turning home to Glendale in the even
ing with her husband. BY auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. M. Berg autoed to
oakes last Thursday afternoon to meet
Mrs. Reedy and daughter, Mrs. Pritch-,
ard, mother and.sister Of Mrs. Berg,
from South Dakota. They allmotored
to Aberdeen to spend Sunday and
Decoration Day. q
B. 8. Kingsley Of Toledo, Oregon,
has bsen greeting old friends here the
fpast week. He came to attend court
having been summoned a. ! witness on
Ian important case. He seems 90 much
INT home that we believe it would not
Ebe hard for him to settle down among
@ again. IA
Thas Guild had very large attsnd.
ance last Friday afternoon. The day
The Oakes times., 1910-06-02
GLENDALE.
From the Leader.

Mrs. F. H. Dillingham; and son Charles
came down from Monango last Thurs
day evening for visit with relatives
and friends.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Mr.. Harry McMaster which
will be solemnized at Little Falls, Min
nesota, June %. We did not learn the
name of the fortunate young lady.
Mrs. Frances Axtell and daughters,
Misses Nina and Grace, left Tuesday
evening for Vicksburg, Michigan, to
attend the golden wedding of Mrs. AK
tells sister and to visit relatives and
friends. They will be absent several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.. Jensen left Tues.
day evening over the Great Northern
for Portland. Oregon, where they will
visit brother Of Mr. Jensen's and lock
over the west with view Of locating
there. They will stop at Willmar, Min
nesota, and several other places en-
route.
Mrs. Julia Thompson writes the
Leader from Neither Hill Saskatchewan