davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-06
Notice OF Town Caucus.

Notice is hereby given that a Citi.
Gems caucus will be held on Monday.
April 10. 1911, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for Offices To
be voted on at the coming annual
town election for the town of Tabor.
South Dakota, to be held on April Is,
1911.
The caucus for the purpose of
nominating candidate for the Office
OF Trustee for the first district will
be held in the Black & Hacecky hall
In said town at o'clock p. IN. of said
day.
The caucus for the purpose of nom.
mating candidate for the Office of
Trustee for the second district will
be held In the Tabor State bank
building in said town at 8 o'clock D.
m of said day.
The caucus for the purpose of nom-
mating candidate for the Office of
Trustee for the third district will be
held in the postofflce building in said
town at s o'clock p. m. of said day.
The General Citizens Caucus for
the purpose of nominating candidates
for the officers of Town Clerk, Treas
urer, Justice of the Peace and As
SCISSOR, and for the purpose of trans
acting any other business relating to
the affairs of said Town which may
properly come before such Citizens
Caucus, will be held in the Black G.
Hacecky hall in said town at $3.50
o'clock p. m. OF said day.
Dated at Tabor, S. D., March so,
1911. j. A. WAGNER.
Town Clerk, Tabor. s. d.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-06

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The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
Jim COffrOth Would Rather
Read Classics Than Eat

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March Il.
Its hard to make the layman, OF
even a follower OF the boxing game,
believe fight promoters literary
aspirations go beyonS the pink sport.
ing weeklies, but just the same Jim
Cofroth, the San Francisco promoter.
when not making matches goes In for
the high brow stuff. Keats, Shelley.
Balznc and Shakespeare are his fav.
orites. Keats parties delight him and
he'd rather attend one than to sec n
boxing contest
Two years ago a cub sporting writ.
or of big New York paper was sent
10 interview Coffrothi Naturally. he
thought that all he could get out OF
Jim was tight gossip lie found the
promoter pouring over little volume
which he at once Sc. down as a his.
tory OF the prize ring. Imagine his
surprise, however, when Jim closed
tho book and laid Il aside, showing
the title, Caesars Appeal TO the
Romans"
Somebody leave IL behind?" quer
led the reporter.
mo" said Coffroth. II brought Il
with me. Here are a few more oil
the Same class"
And he pulled The Lady OF the
Lake" Eugene Arnm," THE LAsI
Days OF Pompsii" and q volume OF
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
Nursing so Ball Players Is
Some Job, Says Trainer
BY DOC GREEN.
Trainer Of the Boston Red Sos.

The boys are in fine condition
physically and need but little work
TO round them out in tip-top shape
for the long seasons grind. | have
conditioned good many athletes in
my day. but | never saw a finer lot
OF young fellows than the Red Sox
players this year. There isn't weak
man physically on the team. They
are all clean-cut and hard workers,
and I'll miss my guess II Donovan
and his men fail to cop the pennant.
II isn't any cinch looking after 40 or
SO baseball players in spring training
and during the season. IL keeps a
fellow mighty busy II one OF the
boys gets cinder In his eye he
comes TO me for aid. look after the
condition OF the men at all times and
when sec one OF the boys going stale
or anything else the matter with him,
| take him in hand and look after his
needs. Keeping the pitchers arms In
shape Is difficult matter. IL the
pitchers arms get bad. why it's all
on with any ball team, But don't for
get TO watch the Red Sox smoke this
season.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
TIGER VETERANS
LOSE TO MOBILE
Bad Umpire Aid Home Team-Tiges
0uthit Mobile-Will Play Sun
day Unmolested.
BY PAUL HALE eRuskE.

MOBILE, Ala. March lS.-The fail.
ure OF the Tigers TO store up sur
fiCient number of runs TO defy near
sighted umpire cost the jungle men
the game here. Friday. with Mobile,
by score OF to 3 The northerners
outhit the home talent s TO 4, and had
two doubles. triple and homer
among their collection but despite
these, the visitors were unable 10
shove over a winning tally.
Pitcher Lively opened the game and
held the local hitless for five innings.
The big boy let himself odt for the
first time this season and made a
most favorable impression. He also
succeeded in getting a double. himself.
Cayet relieved Lively and although
Pug" was wild at times, the umpire
aided his wildness in every manner
possible by refusing TO see strikes.
The game was won in the ninth on
errors made by the visitors.
There is great joy here today as a
result OF the receipt OF news that the
state legislature has passed the bill
legalizing Sunday baseball and 1t
now awaits the governors signature.
This insures the contest scheduled
Sunday without any interference on
the part of the authorities. At first
il was feared that the Tigers would
be forced TO spend part of Sunday
In Jail, as Manager Jennings had de-
clared that the game would be play
ed. despite the authorities because of
the contract Which had been made
with Mobile.
The score:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
JOE WEST TAKES FIRST.
Former Grand Rapids Man Wins First
At Bowling Meet.

BUFFALO. ~ Y. March 1S.-Joe
West. of London, Ont, formerly OF
Grand Rapids. Mich. rolled into first
position in the individual class dur
ing the closing hours of the n. B. A.
tournament early today. Two splits
kept West from breaking the worlds
record. Bumb and Fox of Indianapo-
lis, shot 1872 in the doubles and take
down third money Final standing in
the individual class:
Joe West, London. Ont, 694, $275;
Bruno Jorasheck. New York, 6S2.
5000; w. W. Rathbun. Cleveland, $50,
$3.50: G. f. Calland, Buffalo. 679 800;
ID. w Currier, Port Huron. Mich, 677,
$50; j. F. Mueller. New York. see.
SIS; F. Trope. Cleveland. CSC, SIS.
Final standing in the two-man
class: Kelsey-Johnson, New Haven.
1856. $685.; Krichton-Lentbecke Bal.
timore, 1908, $3.50 Fox-Bumb, Indian
apolis. 1898, $500; Kral-Stehno. Chi
caga 1872, $3.50: Quinn Lindsey New
York 1856 $500; Kilpatrick-Waldeck
er, Detroit. 1.249. $3.50: Thompson
Burkhardt, Chicago, 1,24S, $3.50
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
BY PAUL HALE 6RusKE.

MOBILE, Ala, March lS.-As the
Tigers pulled out or New Orleans,
Thursday night, Hughie Jennings hap
pened to recall that, on his only prior
visit to the Paris of the West his
departure had been in very different
auspices.
Hughie. Willie Keller. John Nc
Graw and Joe Kelly, ali accompanied
the Baltimore club TO New Orleans in
the spring of 1904, TO be tried out By
Manager Ned Hanlon. The four rep
resented Ed Hanlon's scouting opera
tons of the season before. Hanlon be-
lieved he had the goods in his
youngsters and gave them the benefit
of the best spring trip he could de-
wise. But he had been forced TO use
all the persuasion at his command. on
the owners of the club. and had done
SO only on condition that he would
economic on every possible oppor-
tunity.
AT New Orleans we didn't even
stop at hotel" said Hughie; 1T
was a sort of a boarding house. The
meals were simply awful and the
rooms were worse. None of us dared
to kick, though, for We were only on
trial. The veterans put up at the ST.
Charles. Keller, Kelly, McGraw and
/, with some of the other youngsters
of the club who had also been sen.
fenced TO the boarding house diet.
used to get together in the evening
and stroll over TO the hotel where
we'd watch the vets. picking their
teeth and wonder IL we'd ever STOP
at the st. Charles ourselves.
1T came sooner than We expected.
One day Hanlon ate with us himself.
That night he remarked that he'd
made up his mind that the four OF us
were good enough TO eat with the
other real ball players We went
over TO the st. Charles for the rest
of our training trip"
From that day in the spring of 1894.
when the Orioles broke camp and
started north, until. l. years later.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
Hughie Jennings Only
Other New Orleans Trip

when he entered IL at the head OF his
own American league ball team,
Hughie Jennings hadn't seen New
Orleans.
What an interesting seventeen
years of baseball they have been and
how Hughie has been in the thick o.
it,
The Orioles, with Hanlon's four
wonderful recruits IA place, went
ahead that very, season and won the
National league pennant. only TO re-
peat twice in the two years that fol-
lowed. Jennings became the worlds
most famous short stop and then, as
his throwing arm. began 10 fail. start
ed as an executive and pursued this
work until the law OF fate brought
him his chance with Detroit.
Seventeen years, three champion
ships with Baltimore, two with Brook.
lyn, three with Detroit. What next?
Well, Hughie isn't superstitious but
he admits that he hopes his last visit
TO New Orleans will presage as
pleasant a season as his first. And
who knows?
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
Iii ARTISTS IN
trim FOR MATCH
inner Must Get Two Out of Three
FaIls-Bout One of Best Ever
Arranged Here.

Both Zbyszko and Ordeman are In
the finest possible condition for their
Hnish wrestling contest, which is I'd
f - held at the Light Guard armory,
I saturday night. The men have trained
Earnestly, as they realize that, 10 lose
/ this battle, would virtually put tLell
4 ouf OF the running for championship
honors. The conditions of this match
are that the men must wrestle best
1.-TWO falls in three. 10 finish, catch
'norcatch-can rules to govern, with
only the strangle hold barred.
The match is, without question, one
~ the best ever arranged for Detroit,
and that the efforts of the promoters
are appreciated is shown by the
heavy advance sale of seats, not only
|from local wrestling fans, but mail
|oriers have been received from many
'fnns outside OF Detroit.
The first match OF the evening,
Which will be put on at S:l5 sharp,
will be between Henry Lemke against
Billy Neil. In the seminal, Gene
lawrence, of this city, will meet Chas.
PlufY. OF Windsor. These men are
middleweights. II is expected that
Xhyuxko and Ordeman will take the
no at 9:15 sharp, and will continue
IS wrestle until one or the other
aims the required two falls.
The management desires 10 an
ounce that the armory will be open
- the public at 1880 p. m. sharp.
ning-side and reserved seat tickets
viii be placed on sale at the main en-.
france on Larned-st., while the admis.
ION tickets may be secured at the
Brush-st. entrance. Those desiring
IAN secure seats in advance at Har-
r1G cigar store.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
j. OF N. MEN WIN
FIRST H0N0Rs
Score SO Points With Toledo ''Y"
Seoond-Local and Ann Arbor
"Y's" Tie for Third.

Track men from the University OF
Michigan won the first place at the
athletic carnival In the armory, Fri.
day night, which was held under the
auspices OF the local Y. NJ. G. A. The
team scored SO points. A Garrels, OF
the l.. Of NJ. team was the star of the
meeting, scoring IL points.
Toledo ~" was second with ~
points; Detroit ~ and the Ann Ar
Dor ~" tied for third with IL points
apiece. The Central High carried of
honors for high schools, scoring nine
points, while Toledo, Grand Rapids,
and Kalamazoo highs tied for second
place each with 8 points.
Following are the summaries;
The results:
iS-yard dash Sboys under 50 pounds pounds
Eastern high; b. Kty. Central high: Is
McCloy, Y. NJ. &. A.. J.. kreitz, Y. NJ.
{, A.. qualified for finals. Final: A Key,
Central high. frst;. ~, Andres. Easter.
high, second; w. McCloy, Bay city ~,
third; time, .0b 20.
yard dash (boys under l20 pounds)
Il. Fitzgerald. Y. NJ G. A.; r. Thomas.
d. t. s. r. MaNon. d. L.. =. qualified
for finals. Final: r. Maxon. ID, IT, =.
FIRST. H. Thomas. u. l.. =. second, l..
Fitzgerald. Y. NJ. c. A.. third: time.
.O5 10.
io-yard dash championship -First
heat: H. Vail, Toledo ~" first; a.
Garrels. L. OF NJ. second. Second heat:
r. McNair. L. OF NJ. first; j. Fluhrer
Toledo "Y :" second. Third heat: H.
seward, l.. OF NJ, first; q Newman. ID.
u s. second Fourth heat: y. Rake
Araw, Toledo ~ first; III. Gould. To-
! icho ~. :" second. Fifth heat: A. Wild
man. p. A. g. first: l.. Wesley, Ann
Arbor ~. /" second. emI-trials--First
heat: ~ Garrels. 4. OF NJ. first: L.
! Wesley. Ann Arbor ~, second. Sec
ond heat. r.. Vail. Toledo ~" first;
+ H. Seward L. OF NJ. second. Third
heat y Garrels. L. OF NJ. first y
Rakcstraw. Toledo ~. second Final:
H. stewart. C. Of NJ. first; \. Garrels.
second: 4. Vail. Toledo "l.' third;
time .Oi 49,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
ENGLISH RACING SEASON
OPENS MONDAY AT LINCOLN
viii Be Exceptionally Brilliant to
Coronation Festivities Stables
Filled

LONDON, March lS.-The English
fat racing season. which is expected
TO be exceptionally brilliant owing to
the coronation festivities, will open az
Lincoln. Monday. The stables are all
filled.
The news that King Georges coiors
will be seen on the track this year
has served TO check the agitation for
anti-racing legislation.
Harry Payne whitney has 80 horses
at Balaton Lodge. Newmarket, under
Trainer Andrew Joyncr James Il
Keene. Waldorf Astor. Jr" aud lohn
Jacob Astor, .Jr VIII race on q
smaller scale
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
DISCUSS Leagues TROUBLES.

CHICAGO, aMrch 1S.-The Three
League troubles will probably end to-
day. following a meeting between the
disgruntled managers and Garry
Hermann, OF the National Commits.
sion
Just what will be tho final decision
of Hermann cannot be easily fore.
casted. but IL is certain that the Three
League will be thing of the past
after today's meeting
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
CLUB IN TROUBLE.
Hugh Mclntosh's Opposition Makes
Old Institution Seek Aid.

LONDON, March lS.-The National
Sporting club, one of the most rever
ed OF British institutions, is in such
hard lines from the opposition of
Hugh Mcintosh and his Olympia An
mex. that Manager Betty" Bettison,
today, sent out a circular TO members
urging subscriptions OF $4,000 TO en-
large the clubhouse.
McIntosh's biggest coup was in
securing Eugene CORR, a social heavy
weight, for official referee. This one
move gave the Olympia social pres
tige
Mcintosh charges that the Nationa!
hired thugs to try TO put him out oil
business and that he has literally had
TO fight every step of the way.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
Packey and Moran Did Not
Fight, Rules Magistrate

NEW YORK, March IT,
Fight fans who attended the
observation-disclosures mill, Tues
day evening, were not a little
surprised TO learn today that
they had seen no fight. This
was the finding OF Magistrate
Breen when the police sought
TO prosecute the officers OF the
club for holding the bout, but
the court declining to entertain
a complaint.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
BEGIN PRACTICE NEXT WEEK.
Predict Strong Baseball Team For
NJ. Central This Year.

Early practice of the Central High
school baseball team will begin early
next week at the Y. NJ. c. A. grounds
The prospects for winning team are
the best In many years and many
athletes have already declared their
Intentions OF trying out for places on
the team.
IA schedule which will include many
of the best teams In the state, Is now
being prepared and will he announced
within a short time.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
New Indoor Record.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., March Is
-Bedley. OF the University of Penn
sylvania. is the holder OF the new a.
A. u. mark for indoor 1000 yards. Al
a meet here-last night he shaved the
record 10 2:2S %.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
Balm WILL RECOVER.
Wrestler Injured BY eoteh Will Take
Long Rest.

CHICAGO, March lS.-After an ex-
haustive examination, including the
motor and sensory tests, the physl-
clans at st. Luke's hospital here
today state that Henry Balm (Sam-
SOM. who was injured in his match
with Gotch, Thursday night, is out OF
immediate danger. They state long
rest will restore him to his normal
health
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
Short Lengths

Ad WOlgast and Anton I.aGrave, Of
San Francisco, have been matched for
20 rounds before the Metropolitan Attn
letic club In Frisco. Wolgast will re-
ceive $500 win or lose. while La
Grave is content TO accept $1,000.
The Giants celebrated -. Patrick's
day by wearing green ties and sham
rocks and by defeating the Marlin.
Tex. high school team 20 TO 4. The
Giants scored 10 runs in the first in
ming.
Fighting Joe Hyiand defeated Tom
my Ginty, OF Scranton, Pa, in their
fight in New York, Friday night.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18

shelleys poems out OF his trunk
Guess you thought you'd find ma
with pink weekly said Coffroth
smiling.
i sure did," said the reporter IA
he started to leave. When he got
back to his ONCE he wrote the storv
OF Jim as a literary instead OF a how.
ing expert and his editor said he was
q good reporter.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18

Hits-On Chappelle 4 In innings, 10
times at bat; of Campbell in In
nings, IA times at bat; on Lively IN
innings. 1S times at bat; of Cavet 4 in
innings, IA times at bat Sacrihce
hits-OLeary, Newton Two-base hits
Lively, Beckendorf Three base nit
Casey Home run--Cobb First base
on balls-On Lively L. on Cavet !, on
Campbell 2 Left on bases-Detroit O..
Mobile First base on errors-Detrolt
2 Mobile g. Struck out-By Lively =
by Cavet g. by Chappelle 2 Double
piays--Smith. Swacina and Smith Del
ahanty and Gainor; Casey and Del
ahanty. Wild pitch-~Cavet. Umpire
Fritz Time--l:50 so, Attendance-l,2OO 200.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
PardeIIo Loses.

& CHICAGO, March 1S.-Yussff Nah.
u7out gained a straight fall victory
over Leo Pardello, the Italian crap.
pier, before the Empire Athletic club
here last night.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
Barry Loses To Jeanette.

NEW YORK, March l7.-Jim Barry.
the Chicago Italian. is in the white
hope discard today as the result or
his ten.round battle with Joe Jean
cite here last night. He was out
pointed in all but one round OF fight
that proved generally disappointing.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18

With Jim Callahan at center and
Jiggs Donohue on the job for first
base the White Sox roster looks like
a page from the past performance
chart
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18

The Adrian High school basketball
team Friday night defeated lhe locaI
ambitions towards a state champion
ship
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18

Grover Land Nap catcher, insists
that long Tom Hughes is as good as
ever. and can't see why he was sent
TO the A. A last year.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18

Forsythe Giant recruit after Merkle's
Job. has been kidded into the belief
that oysters Will sharpen his batting
eve and he's slowing them away three
times day.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
DETROIT

sMoriarty out, hit by batted ball.
4Batted for Lively in the fifth.
tNone out when winning run was
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
TOOAY'S ENTRIES
Ar IAcksnNyu.L.E.

First Race--Purse. 2-year-olds, A
xnrlongs: Mabel Virginia. l05; Day
Kfffery, liz: Miss Worth. III; Billy
Wurphy, ll2 Manager Mack. 1l2; Col
Holloway. lis; Gold Mine. lis.
second Race-Selling. 5.year-oid ana
ND, ~ furlongs: Eagle Bird, "a; Gold
en- Ruby, 81; Deficiency, 81: BAYERN
"a, Evia, 81; Gavoette, %; Dusty, ~;
Infiection. 1OI: Naughty Lad. 90; Dick
Daker. l02; cuviana, lo4; Mary Steele,
|Io7s Dave wallace, i0s: Jolly. 1Os; AL
|/onby. IO9; Andy Ginter, l09. Also ehgi-
he: King Pin, l0s: Golden Pearl Whim,
lies Worth. outcast. Frank Mckinley.
Third Race-Purse, 3,year-old fur
longs: Wrap, lo2;. Ella Bryson, l0z,
Old Boy, los; Jim L.. los; Bertis, lo7,
Anfenror. 105; Gov. Grey, liz.
Fourth Race--The Florida special
.f1andicap, $4,000 guaranteed. 3-year -old
md up, mile and quarter; Jack Den
nan. 81: Milton b. SO; The Niger. 1OS
ERsndi, 107: Ayimer, lo7 Kings
~ Donald Mcdonald. 1870.
Fifth Race-Purse, s-year-old and
Up. furlongs: Judge Monk, 81; Alfred
The Great. lo7;. Aspirin, los; I. NJ
Green. ia; Hanbridge, lit.
sixth Race-Selling, 3-year-old and
up. furlongs: Emily Lee. SO; Lady
Dybil. IS; Rye straw. 100; Eye White,
|561: syivestris. 1os; High Range; Jos;
6eventh Race-Seiling. 3-year-old
md up. mile and sixteenth: Syzygy, 81;
omfQuaver, 80: Detroit, SO; Judge
Yalton lOI; Royal Report, los: Ny
1a1. los; Summer Night, l05; 81. JOS
~Dh lot: Falcada, 10s; Ell ORC, ia.
Weather, clear; track, fast
At TAMPA.
First Race-Selling, 5h furlongs:
odestone. 90; Shepherds Song. 10s:
1neron, Ill; Dandy Dancer, lib; Net
Carita, 113; The Ram, lis; Col. Zeb,
ID: First Premium, us
8econd Race-Selling. 81 furlongs:
Macbeth DAILY, 100. Ida Lackford, 100;
41har 100; Fioy Battle, 100; stubborn
nderella, 100: II. b. Spears, Ito.
rhird Race-Selling. furlongs:
Ventide 80: Sig. Levy, 101; Lady
npsburg. 10; Restless Lady, 10; Miss
Xmoegene, 10; Crenel, ITO; Lasa ia,
311: Gull Holland, liz; Lucky Mate. lis.
Eourth Race-Selling. furlongs:
mIRir Baggley, 1O4; Goodacre, l04; Com
ste, ITO: Sabo Blend, 112. Johnny
Wise. liz; ST. Deniol liz; sangim, liz;
anderson. lis.
fifth Race--Selling, 5 furlongs: Oko-
1oua, "a: Chalice. no; Belle OF the Bay.
I'D. Eva Tanguay. Ito; Lucetta, ITO;
Rosa. no; Uncle Jim, liz; Strome-
land. 115.
Sixth Race-Selling. 6 furlongs He
cough. 81; Teddy Bear, 107 St Dustan,
100; Grenade, Ill: b. J. Swanner, Ill:
Red Robin, Ill: Boserrian, Ill; Tallow
Dip. Ill: woolstone, Ill: Hancock, III.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
ar D.trolt. knockrd

Freddie Hicks, Of Detroit, knocked
out Al Worgin. OF Milwaukee, In the
latter city Friday night. HICKS hah
the lead in every round and badly pun
ished Worgin.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-08
PRAIRIE HON e.

INTENDED for Last Week.
This community was shocked when
a telegram, Thursday morning, from
Bismark, y. d, conveyed the sad
news Of the sudden death of Miss
Louise McComb, which resulted from
an attack of pneumonia, which sick
ness was contracted while enroute
homeward from spending a most en-
joyable winter in California with her
brother Henry. Miss Louise was a
young lady of estimable worth. with
a kind and loving heart and sunny
disposition. a rue Christian, who
numbered her friends by the score.
She was a member of the ~Presbyter-
ian church at White, at which place
a host Of relatives and friends gath
cred at the funeral Saturday after
noon TO pay their respect TO the de-
ceased. She leaves a kind and de-
voted brother, an uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lopez and several cous-
sins of Lodi, Wis. 10 mOu her loss.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the Circus at Brookings
Tuesday and report a fine time.
Mrs Clara Johnson departed for
her home in Hendricks Wednesday
after spending several weeks with
her sister. Mrs. Robert Blakley.
Mrs. James Sloan came back from
Rochester Friday evening where she
had bee1 for q tev days.
Mrs Aobie Steel departed for her
home az Lodi. Mis-, Tuesday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-08
PRESTON.
Untended for Last Week.

~ ~ '~Nt
Mr.. and Mrs. Looms was the guests
of their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Claude LOOMS Sunday.
o. d. Plumb of Estelline, visited al
home Sunday.
Ed Pesch went Thursday to Storm
Lake, Iowa, to visit a while with his
parents.
George Hopkins and wife and Earl
Hopkins and wife Of Estelline, ate
Sunday dinner with w. Z. Plumb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Intermin of TT. Dodge
Iowa. arrived At Volga last Thursday
to visit with their daughter. Mrs.
Rubber. and their son, William.
Otto Anderson has the misfortune
10 get one Of his fine colts cut with
the barb wire and it almost BLEED to
death before Or. Baker arrived.
J.. r. SponsIer had a sick horse last
week and sent 70 Estelline for DR.
Baker.
Mrs Anna Coleman arrived home
Thursday from Aurora where she
was called by the death of her sister
and while there her mother was taken
quite M and Anna stayed with her
Ter a while
Mrs Carrie Kinney went 10 Bruce
o., ~.a hs- grandmother. Mrs AckeY-