davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13
: ENTRIES FOR THE
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB.
18th Day, Dec. IA.

First race-Selling, fillies and mares,
five and One-half furlOngs. san Bernlto,
Evlyn, Lady Willie, Lady Tendi IU9,
rTIEarlene, Golden Ruby G 9;ii - ,e2:
ITO, Sainest, Flying Footsteps Lady
Elizabeth 113.
Second race-SeIing, 2 year Olds. five
and one-half furlongs. W. H. Ford.
John Heck 103, John R Clay 1O5. Free
10Y, BredwelI, Calisse ITO, Oakland III
Third race-Selling. one mile and
sixteenth Travis, Eddleman, POrtar-
lington s93, Sugar Lump SO, Flying
Feet los, Marigot. Round and Round
107, Hannis ia, High Range III:
Fourth race-Handicap, six furlongs-
Flying Wolf 81 DR.. Dougherty, Jim Ba-
sew I02 Napa Nick 107 Meadow Fps.
Fifth race-Selling, six furlongs. ed
Keck. MaiZie Girl 102, MapletOn, Chan
tielOr, Light Knight, Hidden Hand Nj
ami, New Capital John H. Sheehan,
Waner 107. Judge Henderson, Dave
Evran, Lena Lech III.
Sixth race-Selling, one mile Start
Ter 81, Anne MCGEE +98. Sam Barber,
Fred AIulhOlland 103, Leopold 1O4, FLOR
ence A. Judge Walton los.
apprentice allowance.
Tuesdays Results.
First race-One mile, selling, year
olds and upward, value $500. Judge
gent 100 Denny. 8 TO l. second: &C.
leo. los (GrOss), u to 1. third. Time,
$40 2-5. Jim Cafferata, Travis, Eddie
man. Lily Paxton, Round and Round,
NIinnOlette, Tiflfs, Cameo, ran.
Second race-,Five and One-half fur
longs, purse, 2 year Olds, value $500.
Closer, 10 (MOleswOrth) to ., won;
Oakland. 113 CBOreD, to 1, second
MemOriosO, 1O3 (Gross), 4 to I, third.
Time, los. Ymir. ran.
Third race-Seven furlOngs, selling,
year olds and upward. value $500.
Butter Ball. 104 (Selden), s to 1, won;
Lackrose, 104 (BoreD, 8 to 2, second
Cr0ssOver, 100 (MoleswOrth), to 2,
third. Time, 1:25. Flying Footsteps,
KOotenay General Marchmont, Prince
Winter. High Range, ran.
Fourth race-Six furlongs, handicap,
all ages, value $500. Pride OF Lismore,
112 Denny, to 2, won; Jim Basey,
1O4 (BOreD, 6 to / second; Rey Hindoo,
112 (Keogh), to 1, third. Time, 1:12.
Arasee. Flying Wolf, Irish Gentleman,
ran.
Fifth race-Five and one-half fur
longs, selling. all ages, value $500.
Bellsnicker, 119 (GrOss), 6 to l. won;
YO Solo los Carter. Z to l. won;
Mike M0lett, ia CHOffman). to "
third. Time. 1905 As. John II. Sheehan,
Annual Interest Zulu Ben Uncas,
Americus. Moralight, Incision. Home
Run, COppers, Rio Pecos, ran
Sixth race-One mile, selling. 3 year
olds and upward, value $500. Florence.
1O9 (GrOss), 5 to 1, won; The Monk, los
CRadtke), 10 TO I, second; Flying Feet
los (BOreD, to / third. Time. :39 S-5.
Miss KOrn, Sam Barber, Blackmate,
ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13
A BIC TIME
T0S1ART NEWYEAR
Open House, Athletic Events
and Minstrel Show to
Be YIN. c.. A. Features


Great plans for the welcoming OF the
New Year are being made at the y M
c. A open house will be held all New
Years afternoon, with Leo kindig ana
his orchestra furnishing the music.
There will be all sorts Of athletic ar
fairs, two or three wrestling matches
between the "Y" mat artists Of different
weights ip the lobby, and from four 70
five o'clock, downstairs, an elaborate
water tournament will be given Among
the events will be 80 yards swimming
race, between PumphTy and w. MdT-
shall; an exhibition Of fancy diving
with Red" Stevens and Archibald as
contestants; more fancy diving by the
''Y's" three midgets. Il years and I'M
der, Race, Biggs and FOlettai SWIM
ming under water 10 lengths OF the
pool race, between J. Romero, Crowley
J. Marshall and Archibald; water POLO
game between a ''Y" team and an out
side team, and a ducking contest
The Minstrel show.
In the evening the 4s VIII put on
their Jinga Boo Minstrel show w h
Broaddus viii be the interlOcutor, with
E. n. Robinson and c, L. Sirmans as the
end men.
The Jinga Boos are making prepare
tons for something classy in the min
strel line. The opening half will have
the following songs: Some OF these
days" and Put your arms around me-
by the chorus; 'If I were king, by F.
H. Brown; ''Alexander's Band" by Mel
son Rice; Beautiful lady, by Hewitt
Vale of Dreams" by Paul Nafe; THE
Jinga Boo man." by E. n. Robinson;
and a song by Vernon Lyman.
GyEnnastfc Dancing.
The second part will open with gym
nastic dancing by the prep class under
the direction of H. L. Mitchell; man
dolin solo by Garland Lyman; DE lost,
by Edward O'Brien: hand balancing,
by Fred Irving and G. NJ King. The
program will close with the presenta-
ton of a sketch BY the Lakes OF Kill
larney." The actors will be:
Larry Mooney" z. n. Robinson.
Dutch Maloney,' c. L Sirmans.
Moses Levy Isaac Rosenberg c.
L Garwood.
Bold Bad Man." Jose Peralta.
Percy Of Pickle boat, II. Kilburn-
Assistants, c. Leaning. Hewitt, F. II.
Brown, P. o. Nafe and \. Rice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13

to fight, that bout will be pulled off az
ter Christmas, or possibly not until
along in the new year, as Mandot wants
to rest up his hand bit after meeting
Jack Redmond. MandOt has the cham
pionshlp bee in his bonnet and If ne
can get the decision from welsh. an
effort will be made to induce Wolgast
to give the Frenchman a chance at the
1873 pound title.
Rumors are current in New York that
plans are under way to rematch the
principals in the divorce city tragedy.
Tex Richard. who launched the event
that proved Jeffries's inability to come
back, is said to be back Of the guns
for a second battle. The question IS
win the fans stand for it. Never on
never, again.
Packey Mcfarland is wanted and
wanted badly by Rudy UnhOlz, the Tor
mer EOer champion, who has q yearning
to exchange buhfets with Packey II
Chicago Unholz has been out Of the
fight game for some time, having been
living the simple life on his truck farm
in Denver.
It looks like Battling Nelson and
Matty Baldwin for a lightweight bat
tie In New Orleans on New Years day.
The match has not been finally closed
but everything looks rosy for the bout
Four possibilities are being IaIkeu
about to fill Red DoOlin's place at the
managerial helm Of the Phillies. Fogel
Is said to favor Loubert. who was a
former Cincinnati player.
David NJ. Allerdice, University Of
Texas football coach, has gone to his
home in Indianapolis, Ind. Allerdice
has been reelected as coach for the 1917
season and will return about the middle
OF next September to begin training
the men,
AIIerdice came to Texas early in Octo-
Der, after the season had opened, TO
succeed the late Billy Wasmund- By
profession he is an electrical engineer
graduating from Michigan university
and being an aII-American quarterback
in 1903.
Oklahoma university is now claiming
the football championship Of the south
west after winning every game Of its
1911 schedule. Finishing the season the
champions Of the southwest and con-
Quering two of the strongest teams Of
the Missouri valley conference, the foot
ball team of the University Of OklahO-
ma made the best intercollegiate rec
ord Of any team west OF the Mississippi
river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13

~ ASEBALL batting averages and
n other technical points Of the ma
tiOnal game are to form just as
important a part Of the official records
of the United States as the wheat crop.
if congressman Dan Driscoll, OF the 48th
New York district, has his way. He
thinks 1t is a shame that the records
Of such noted twirlers as RUDE Mar
guard and Christie Mathewson, and the
other bright and shining lights, should
be dependent on the memories OF Dase-
ball fans for their place in history. As
semblyman Cyrus W. Philips or Roch-
ester. is the father Of the movement.
His idea was to place baseball under
the New York athletic commission, but
DriscOu goes him one better, by main
tanning that it should be under the
United States government control ana
that there should be a government
athletic commission.
1t looks like the featherweight
championship viii be decided next teb-
ruary %. at Vernon, California, for ADe
wired the other that he was 'willin'. "
Tommy Dixon and Jack White both
want show at Atten, so he is likely
TO be kept busy.
For the first time France is able. to
put q champion into the boxing ring
against an American. and the boxing
bout between Henry Lewis and Carpen-
tier has aroused a great amount Of in
terest. The question Of who would ref-
cree raised quite a rumpus for while,
but now everything is smooth
The British admiralty has lined up
strong against professional boxing. In
an order just issued boxing contests
for money prizes are absolutely pro
hibited to all navy men and marines
but the order makes it clear that there
is no desire on the part of the authori-
ties to discourage the manly art Of SELF
defence in any way
French athletic instructors have a
novel way Of correcting faulty work
in their athletics. Photographs are
made Of the men in action and thus the
faults revealed and efforts made to cor
rect them.
Several Of the Pacific coast promoters
Of the fistic game have been closely
watching Mandot climb up the pugilis-
tic ladder. Mandot is hankering to try
his punches on Freddie Welsh, and II
everybody can get together on the de-
tails fthe affair and Welsh win agree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SEWERS RELATIONS
Declines to Have Any More
to Do With the Ma
tiOnaI League

New York, n. Y, Dec. 13.-RelatiOns
between the American and National
leagues were ordered broken, in reSO-
luton adopted late Tuesday by the
American league, which declared that
it would decline "tO have further Off
cial intercourse with the National
league, except so far as may be re-
quisite for the safeguarding Of its ter
luton asserts that the American league
will not engage in other series for
the championship Of the world or IN
any other inter-league events. unless
accorded full charge Of the sale of
tickets to games played on its
grounds"
Thomas J. Lynch, president Of the
National league, after reading the reso-
luton, said that the only intercourse
that there ever had been between the
leagues came under this exemption.
There seemed considerable doubt in
president Lynch's mind as to Just what
construction to place upon the Ameri-
can leagues action. There were a null
titude of reports to explain why 1t had
been adopted. One had 1t that the
resolution was the American leagues
answer to the chairman Of the National
commission that little h eadway had
been made in the Investigation Of the
worlds series ticket scandal.
Barney Dreyfuss, OF the Pittsburg
club, and other National league men
seemed to hold the opinion that the
break did not threaten a baseball
war, pointing out that it would not in
volve working relations Of the National
agreem ent
While there were rumbles Of war be-
tween the National and American
league camps today following the dec
laration Of the junior organization last
night severing relations with the Ma
tional league, with the exception Of
rights as to territory and players,
chairman Garry Hermann of the Ma
tiOnal Baseball commission and other
oe he "a haTf
the trouble viii be speedily settled.
The National league men viii take up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13
SUIT OF AUSTIN BALL TEAM
DISMISSED At RAILROADS. Coz

Austin, Tex, Dec. 3.-The baseball
rate suit instituted in justice 1Iendelrs
court by the management Of the Aus
tin team against the Pullman company
and the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
way has been dismissed at the costs of
the railroad. This is the suit filed sew
eral months ago in which the railroads
refused to permit baseball teams the
privilege Of buying Pullman tickets on
railroad tickets purchased at the rate
by the railroad commission. The Pull
man company insisting on the baseball
teams paying the difference between
1 IL cents and 2 cents. and It was to
recover this difference the suit was in
stituted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13

the war solution" at their meeting
this afternoon and Mr.. Hermann says
there should be peace by nightfalL
President Ban Johnson laughed when
asked if it really meant a baseball war,
but it is known that he told a friend
that the National league viii come TO
the American leagues way Of thinking
in handling the sale Of tickets for the
worlds series. around which the whole
trouble has arisen. Johnson wants the
American league to control the sale
of tickets on its own grounds
The Boston National league club has
been sold to Jas. B. Gaffney, of this city,
who has appointed John NJ Ward pres
ident and Edward HanlOn as manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13

morning, retired from the grind shortly
before $3.50 a. m. Fred Hill, Roots part
ner, and John Bedell. a brother Of the
rider retired, announced that they
would Immediately form a new combt-
nation and take up the race with the
usual penalty Of one lap.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13
SIX INJURED IN THE
BIG BICYCLE CONTEST

New York. n Y, Dec. 1S.-Six riders
were victims Of one Of the worst spills
which ever occurred here in six day
race, early Tuesday morning, at Mad
ison Square garden.
The tires on Eddie" Roots bicycle
exploded and dropped him in front Of
IS riders on his trail, four Of whom
piled on top Of Root. Meas, Bedeu
Jumbo" Wells, Root, Cameron, Thorn
as and Demara were injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13
BAKER GETS DECISION

Leadville. Colo. Dec. 1s.-Howard
K. Baker. Of Boulder. Colo. was
given the decision over Patsy McKen-
ma, OF California. after 10 rounds Of a
scheduled 20 round contest. last night
McKenna's seconds threw up the
sponge when IT was discovered that
the Californian had three ribs broken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13

The officials were: Robinson, referee;
Hewitt. timekeeper, and Foster, scorer
The fourth series will be played next
Tuesday night. A representative 'Y"
team will be picked from the players
in the league to play against outside
teams. The first outside date is slated
for February 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13
THUNDERBOLT QUITS
AT END OE THE NINTH.

New York, \. y Dec. "Sailor"
Burke, of Brooklyn, had so much the
better of Billy wick, the Nebraska
Thunderbolt." in a scheduled 10 round
bout last night. the western fighter
quit at the end of the ninth round.
wick started out strongly and forced
the pace until the fifth, when blow
closed his LEFT eve.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13
KNOCKOUT IN FOURTH.

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. I'm the
fourth round Of a sceduled 20 round
bout Harry Trendau Of st. Louis, last
night knocked out Danny Goodwin.
Of Denver. before the Fort Worth
Athletic club. Trendau easily out
classed Goodwin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13
TEAM rs
AN EASY WINNER

The bowling Tuesday night at the
Cactus club was all Andreas, who won
three points to Weaber's one, and land
ed both highs, besides taking the han
dicap. The scores made were:
Audreag's team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13
BIG Carl. MORRIS MAKES d.
saORT MORK OF WILLIAMS. | I

Cleveland, o. Dec. 1S.-Carl Morris.
the Oklahoma giant. made short work
Of Al Williams. of Cleveland. The
fight was stopped in the third round,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13

game handicap.
Points won, Andreas, 8; Weaber, 1.
High game. 7. Andreas, 233
High total. J. Andreas, SAB.
NStrikeout, White.
Wednesday night. Turtles VS.. Wat
sons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13

so severely was Williams being pun
ished and so helpless was he against
Norris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13
TWO INJURED RIDERS
DROP OFT OF BIKE r.

New York. n. Y, Dec. 13.-Eddie Root
and Menus Bedeu both injured in a
spill in the six day bike race early this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13

ey E,e%l-1Sp
90.
~ e"-.-.e
Christmas Cheer
Is ALI Around
The Sol Berg store is loaded
down with appropriate gifts
that men appreciate.
SCARFs hold first place in
the choosing. Always ae-
ceptable. Men never have
too many. Plain silks, SOC
to $500. The fine knitted
kind, soc to $3.50.
GLovEs-Capes for street
wear in gray and tan, kid
gloves in gray and tan, white
for evening wear; MOchas
and chamOis.
MUFFLERS- Very desira-
bic. The silk ones for eve
ming wear. Black and white
REFERS. We also show the
accordion pleated knit muf-
fers ranging in price up to.
$500.
FANCY YESTS-We show
the largest assortment Of
fancy vests to be seen in El
Paso. Many exclusive Eng
Ish novelties are shown.
BATHROBEs Il Turkish.
crash or the heavier flannel
robes In baaI1+iful DatteTnS.
$3.50 to $500. eve have
slippers to match bathrobes)
SMOKING JACKETS Ev-.
cry mans delight. Exclusive
models in very exclusive pat
terms at $500 to $500.
Suspenders
Handkerchiefs
Silk socks
Lisle socks
Necktie sets Of hose, tie and
handkerchief to match
Combination sets of tie and
hose
Shirts
Pajamas
Sweaters
Coat sweaters
Rain coats
Hats
Collar boxes
Cuff boxes
Gloves
Tie holders
Leather handkerchief cases
Suitcases
Trunks
Umbrellas
Canes
Manicure sets
Toilet sets
Jewelry
Last But Not Least
A SOIL. BERG.
Suit or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13
The Standing.

Householders had: Block, league. r.
Pickens, Blake, S. Pickens and Free
man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13
Last But Not Least
A SOIL. BERG
Suit or
Overcoat

In addition to other items
noted for Christmas, partic-
ular attention is directed to
the fact that a Sol I. Berg
suit or overcoat will find
more favor as a Christmas
gift than anything you could
possibly think of.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13
Congressman Driscoll Would
Create a Baseball Bureau

Statesman Batting Averages Important Crop Reports That
Issues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13

GLOVES-Capes for street
wear in gray and tan, kid
gloves in gray and tan, white
for evening wear, MOchas
and chamOis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13
MUFFLERS desira

MUFFLERS-Very deslra-
bic. The silk ones for eve
ming wear. Black and white
REFERS. We also show the
accordion pleated knit muf-
flers ranging in price up to
$500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13
Christmas Cheer
Is ALI Around!

The Sol Berg store is loaded
down with appropriate gifts
that men appreciate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-20

Miss Long, of Quinter, has Joined
Mrs. John Glenn's music class.
A pleasant dancing party was held
Friday evening at Louis Browns
Chas. Seirer and family are enter
tanning nephew and family of Will
SON.
E. Guschewsky and son, Clyde,
made flying trip 10 Ransom Tues
day.
w. stranahan, of Wa-Keeney is
painting the Deitrick tenement
block (
Joe Glenn has returned from Wi
mona for the rest Of his household
goods
Our ball nine were defeated at Wa
Keeney Tuesday by the Wa-Keeney
H. 5. team
Joe Spena and wife, of Wa-Keeney,
Wednesday.
E. Guschewsky and wife and Mrs.
z. Cass took an auto ride to Nor
land Monday
The dance Friday evening for the
benefit of the ball nine was a success
in every way
The successful candidates from
here in the county examination are
TO be congratulated.
Those feeling respondent should
remember the wind viii soon cease
and disclose the silver lining.
Chas. Seirer and wife and their
nephew and family, Of Wilson, spent
Tuesday with Joe Razak and family.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
st. Michael's church by Rev Ziegen-
from Grinnell.
The wind, or rather an infant tor
nado, which visited this locality Sat
urday evening was the worst witness
ed here for years.
Miss Josephine Glenn is offering
her stock of high grade millinery and
flowers at greatly reduced prices for
the next ten days
The stork left a new son at H.
Thomas last week and one at the
home of ]. DIETRICH. jr., also a daugh-
ter at r. Fosters and son at Wm.
Riggs.
Rev. Ziegenfuss gave one Of his en-
PERTAINING lectures Tuesday evening
for the benefit of the Collyer ball
team. A good sized audience was
present and all enjoyed the entertain
ing discourse.
Mrs. John Glenn will be in Collyer
every Tuesday and Saturday during
the summer from 7:3O a. N. until
40 p. m. (only) TO accommodate those
desiring to take course in any mus
ical branch. Terms: Ten dollars for
20 lessons cash in advance: music and
books must be paid for when ordered.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-20
Novel way to Raise Money.

ITO raise a considerable amount of
money with very little trouble is to
form a story chain. for a winter" says
Martha Landon. in Woman's Home
Companion
"A group of ten women meet at the
home of one of them on an afternoon
and one reads aloud story. some
thing worth listening to. like The
Toy Shop" or The Man Without q
Country or any of the best short sto-
ries: then tea is served and perhaps
there is little music. Each person
present pays an admission fee of IS
cents In turn each of the ten guests
give a similar tea at her home and the
same programme is followed and each
of these guests gives a tea: when this
has been done three or four times the
chain comes to an end. but the treas
ury is filed
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-20
CORRESPONDENCE
VODA

Getting just a little dry.
VIM Cox made a business trip to
Utica Wednesday.
John Connors was using Voda side
walks Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Downs called on Mrs.
VIM. Cox Thursday.
Ralph Kristof is screening his
pOrches in this week.
We are glad to note that Mrs. V.
Benisch is improving.
Mrs John Stradal and sister. Fran
els, were trading at Voda Monday
Mrs. Geo. Kristof and Charles at
tended services at Collyer Sunday.
A. G. Schwanbeck made a flying
trip 70 Finch's ranch Wednesday
If sou want a good corner post or
any kind of a post call on Kristof
Bros.
Messrs- and Mesdames Cox and Ow-
ems visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Connors Sunday.
The Voda and Collyer mines crossed
bats Sunday al Eoda's diamond.
The score stood to / in favor OF
Collyer.
Harry went TO see her last Sunday
and he says he is afraid OF the man
that has that mule team and buggy
but cheer up. Harry.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-20
NORTH GLENCOE CLIPPINGS

viii Cox's little girl. Agnes. has
been quite i'll this week.
A heavy rain made Friday a day Of
smiles among the farmers.
Roy and Hazel Lofiin spent Mon
day evening with Miss Nora Wilson.
Chas Lofn has just finished plas-
tering his house and viii move in
soon.
Johnnie. Ernest and Bertha Egger
are staying with their grandmother
and attending German school this
spring.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Furbeck and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Karst
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Egger.
Threatening weather did not pre-
vent a large crowd from attending
the program and picnic at the North
Glencoe school house, Friday, May
the 9Th.
Miss Mabel Furbeck, who passed
the county examination this year,
expects to enter the Ellis High
school in the fall, where her sister
Edna will be a sophomore.
Ethel Lofiin, who formerly attend
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-20
BIG CREEK
wrote upor
lis pretty windy


Corn is coming up nicely.
Miss Emily Dite has gone TO Cnica-
go on visit
The wheat is looking good after the
rain and is beginning TO head.
Louis Deringer, of Ellis Co. has
treated himself TO new buggy
Louis Christensen, of Smokey Hill.
was an Ellis visitor last Saturday.
The rain last Friday afternoon was
accompanied by quite good deal of
hail.
Estow Joseph was in Ellis last Sat
urday and reports no rain on the
Smoky Friday
Several of the farmers along Big
Creek had their fences to repair after
the rain Friday
Jacob Vending has been moving
some of his personal property onto
his farm near the Saline this week
DIR. Blakely, OF Ellis, made a pro-
fessional visit 10 Mr. Olson's. near
the Swedish Lutheran church last
Friday night.
II was reported that hail was drift
ed up axle deep TO a buggy by Aug
ustine's and Honas' last Friday even
ing after the rain
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-05-20

ed school at North Glencoe, will be a
graduate of the Ellis High school
this year. while her brother Ralph
graduates from the Ellis common
schools
The graduate of the North Glencoe
school was Mabel Furbeck, while six
sixth-gIade pupils, Ralph Gugler.
Minnie Deutscher, Johnnie Egger,
Ernest Egger. Willie Herbert and
Ethel Pape showed much ability in
handling those subjects which they
wrote UPON