davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-09
BY SWAT MILLIGM.
1.-THE Peerless Hitter Of the po'se" o

trhe Peerless Htttsr Of the Poase" oaks)
ELL the Red and there an no way
M ont Of IT, stl II have things go wrong
through bonehead play and McGraw had every
thing figured out to fault Of mine and amt no
fault q, Mcoravs but all there to It, Moose
the pinch hitter hadn't got excited and forgot
cue we would have would had the fans OF
York
You see time that trouble was going 10 ARISE over
That wall right and McGaw had arranged
co. nm brought scheme that we once
used in the Willow and would have worked TOT
Moo.e Mccormick hadn't got spilled the beans
on WALL you Know us hae 70
u, into neers this laid my plans "ocordnsS ""en
to bounce toward centre "n' OF ' "
! fielder to Get quick me "' " '
over and before our
color
could MY men
II puiin the string uhe ,u" @
rupper would
turned Into home run All III" ~
q
when He'd Sa man ~. e a
wasn't the
rehsarsed HIM s nsh' ana
The evening world., 1912-10-09
CO vigan Is Civen
AWQrQ Over LeVis

CLEVELAND. Oct. 9-Tommy 0avl-
gan outpunched Willie Lewis of Ne
York. formerly one OF the welterweight
Champions. In twelve rounds anu
hooked the decision. Lewis. eight years
a top-notcher. was Obliged TO unpack
the tricks OF his lifetime to rema n the
limit with Gavigan. Not that he was
spinning along the knockout trail ut
any time. but there is little doubt he
would have been sailed away had his
craft been less versatile.
The evening world., 1912-10-09
Opening Game Of Series Be-
tween Giants and Red Sox
Excellent Illustration Of In.
certainty Of Baseball.

- ns-.lA
ne We" "o r,,.r,.,r
ny ~ :.
u 49,, al
u.s nv.
Wv o,o ..,.,..
VI -. -.
ITO" s'ar' 70 "hsh. ohe "'s"' po'a'
which dinerenee OF h"it o"he"
inches In players position might have
changed the result and allowed inc
Giants to win. or perhaps allowed the
sox to roll up a much bigger score.
First inning; Yerkes on third, two out, |
and Lewis cracks out a liner that looks |
good until It shoots straight into snod- |
grAss's hands. Third inning; Tesreau |
famed. Devore. after two strikes. got |
Q base on balls. Doyle made a long hit |
that fell between Lewis and Gardner |
teach OF whom thought the other was
4. NIX after I'D. snodgrass struck out. |
Murray missed two. and then on his
last chance sla,hed ouk a hit that
brough, in both Devore ana DOYLE. Sew.
snth inning: stahI and Cady out and
Warner and Wood on bases. Hooper
had two strikea. and an nj. Ina, chance
drove out n two-base hin that .cor.a
Wagner and nut Wood on third ys,L..
tsunno.ed IN n. n w..L ha,,.,, 90. ,wo
.,r,,.. ana ,hon ,,n.a .,,, ~, 49,.
' :" "ooa a"a iiooper ana gave
'"o .e"u 'nS' won again. III
"a, y, 'ne n'n'" 'he e'Sn's
ssoe"'y iouhu "oou deiiVery. Murray
"as ea"sht out Merkie ana Herzog
seVNis sns'eu' meyers the Dig indian,
."pPoo w 10 'he piate with grim
anu s"as"eu eorkihS double
Susisht uo"h INSIDE the hrst base line.
ssorhS Merke. f1etcher struck out
S'Ahaa" stepped up Crandall IL known
dangerous patter--a game break
o'' Sfahuai iouied tw'ce and then
swuhs ana missed the ball by an inch.
.. ne nsa MT that bail the way he's
n' any one OF thousand others the
seo'e "ouiu nave been al least tied
~. mere IL is-the game Is all Ifs.
'Nou'ihs 's certain except thai the I'M
'~See'eo Will happen
.rs .ou.,,, -,
hr,ny 49, sport "st WIN
y h.rs With 80 Dos'oh oowh
,h., vii, min. ,na 49, gu
nm "A The polo ur,n,d, .o.A
nall. dom, r.menhsr ~, -, 80
OF this town ever starred An. A., 49,.
NJ any rae. track ar ran. IN. ssn ~
The frs, round n, .ny hox,ns a.,as 'o'
tossed out the foorhsn ,or 90, ,aa,,-'u
1 ,.m. CO., 49,, ~
-, was" W o"seoa''' Ism
.y u,,., =,
grea, popular ns,i,,o, 80 rs ~,
Legislature renuestiny m. ma s.,n. n,
. hox,nu Ia 49,. VI
"" p"''.'"eu aIIer the Fraw-
ley law IN New York. Tom Andrews,
The evening world., 1912-10-09
Cost Giants Game
By Forgetting "Swat Miligan;s
Tin To Pull Home Run Curtain

In Excitement of Ninth Inning of First
Game, Giants Utility Man Forgot to
Press Button on Players Bench that
Would Have Made Meyers Hit a
Home Run and "Sewed" up Game
Larry Doyle Also SCOT" the Feather
bv Mistake and Missed Double Play,
and Snodgrass Got Signals Mixed and
Wanted to Play Left Field for Devore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15
Made up Il Quantity.

An old colored woman. who had
grown gray and bent in the service
of the family who had raised her from
childhood, was not gifted with an
overabundance Of gray matter, and
her mistakes and queer ideas fur
nished much amusement to those
about her.
One day Yorkshire pudding that
she had made for dinner did not seem
quite as 1t should be, and the mis-
tress called Eunice and said: What
is the matter with the pudding,
Eunice; did you make 1t in the usual
way?"
"Yesm'm," said Eunice.
How many eggs did you put In
3it?''
.Six."
"Six!" exclaimed the mistress:
'"why. the recipe only calls for four!"
''Yesm'm, / know said Eunice:
,"but they weren't very good. SO
put in more OF EN-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15
Trains To BE Inspected

Sanitary inspection Of all trains and
vessels in interstate traffic is 70 be begun
Immediately BY the United States Public
Health Service. All commissioned medi-
cal officers of the services when travelling
under official orders, will inspect the sani-
tary conditions of the conveyances on
which they travel and Of the stations.
terminals and wharves al which they stop.
The officers will report TO headquarters at
Washington. for attentions. the names
of railroad ard steamship companies on
which bad conditions are found. with full
detai.s.of the conditions. III is contem-
plated, the Treasury announces, that
these reports will be published" Among
the first to be considered will be imm-
grant trains. Ventilation on immigrant
trains, absence of sanitary precaution on
cars. fumigation and host of other de-
tails affecting the health Of travellers will
be considered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15
School, Commissioners.

The School commissioners were In regular SEES
sion on Tuesday. Messrs. Falls. Harvey and Jen.
ness present. The minutes OF last meeting were
read and approved A number of bills were ex.
amined. approved and ordered to he paid.
The following designations were received:--
Helen B. McCauley No 2. Filth; Ellen shannon.
Principal No. 9, sixth;-'M Ethel Hall. Assistant
No. 6. Sixth; Tyese Thomas. No i, coIored, Ninth;
Roverta Carroll. No. 8. colored. Seventh.
The following appointments were made and
confrmed'- Blanche A. Logan No. 2. Filth; M.
Ethel Hall. Principal No 9. sixth; Charlotte Rice
No / colored, Ninth Josie Grimm. No. 3, colored
Seventh.
Leroy SCOTT was apsainted Trustee Of No. s,
Fourth
The Board decided that Friday, November a.
the day following Thanksgiving, should be a
holiday
The Board passed the following resolutions
That teachers Of over eight years service should
hereafter be eligible for appointment only IN
schools whose average attendance is is pnpil:
or over
The Board Instructed the Secretary To notify ali
teachers that M Recommendation Of any particu
lar set OF hooks on methods had been made. and
TO warn teachers moi 10 take the word Of agent.
that any snch Recommendation had been made
The Board iec led TINT hereafter All quarterly
REPORTS must be sent direct to the Superintendent
at Elkton,
The Board adjourned to meet in special session
On Novembsr2l. to examine the quarterly re-
ports and pay all teaehers whose reports are IN
the hands Of the Superintendent by that date
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15
Things Fish Can see.

It is doubtful II fish can distinguish
forms outside the water, but they I'M
.questionably can see moving objects
at considerable distance. Their in
stinct teaches them to fee from
strange moving things and from shad-
ows thrown on the water by persons
moving along the waterside or by
birds flying over. The proof that they
cannot see the outlines of forms suf-
ficiently well to distinguish between
animate and inaniriate objects, is that
they will show no more fear Of an
angler standing perfectly still in the
water, than they win OF tree or other
harmless object. That their sight Is
keen in the water is evidenced by the
fact that game fishes, that prey ON
their fellows. do much Of their feeding
at night, pursuing and capturing min
nows and other small fish In deep,
dark holes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15
in THE GRIP OF DEVLFIsH
French Diver Barely Survives . Des.
perate Submarine Fight With
> Sea Monster.

Paris.-An amazing story which
might have come from the pen Of
Jules Verne is reported from Toulon.
where diver had a fight which near
" proved fatal with giant octopus.
While Diver Ledu was under water
In the boating dock of the arsenal he
suddenly saw the APPROACH Of q ma
rine monster In a moment It's long
tentacles were wound about him. but
not before he managed to give the
signal to be raised to the surface. He
was lifted on to q float unconscious
and the tentacles of the octopus had
to be cut from the mans body. the
monster refusing to abandon it's prey.
When measured the creatures ten
tacles were found to be SO feet long.
Describing the adventure. Ledu said:
Il went down without my dagger
because felt safe In the floating
dock. i had been under water is
minutes when noticed an unusual
movement and saw with horror that /
had to deal with giant devilfish. It
Immediately closed upon me. winding
its tentac1es around me. In a mo-
ment ! was helpless. but before I
lost the use of my arms pulled the
alarm signal violently. Then lost
consciousness
when ! recovered ! was on the
float with my comrades about me.
They had killed the monster. which
had refused to let go and was dragged
into the float with me, They had a
long fight before they mastered the
creature"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

Mrs Louisa Jenness Is lying critically III
with pneumonia at the home Of her son, w
T. Jenness.
Mrs Robert Love is quite sick, threatened
with pneumonia.
We are sorry to learn that Frank Lakeland
of Principle, has suffered stroke of para
lysis. one side being affected. Mr.. Lakeland
was stricken while driving from Port Deposit
his horses continuing along the road to his
home, when his plight was discovered
The cold hand of Death has been felt in oul
community recently. as there have been. foul
interments at the cemetery within week.
There will be an oyster supper in the chapel
held on the 22nd Of this month. for the benefit
Of the church. An entertainment will be held
in the Academy the same evening.
David Shea says it would be well for the
party who took fifty glasses of jelly from his
dwelling, about two weeks ago, in broad day
light. while no one was at home. to bring then
back and avoid trouble as they are known.
Mrs Samuel Brickley and Miss Ellen Brick
ley called on aunt Becky Thompson Wednes
day. We are glad to see Aunt Kate gettins
along so WE'LL
IL Is rumored wedding bells are soon to ring
in this part of the country.
Young Keiiholtz. Of Hopeweli, either los,
his head or control Of his horse on Wednesday
evening, while driving near Korner Ketch
and ran into the wagon OF Scott Wilson This
latter's wagon suffered no damage but the
new buggy Of Keilholtz was badly broken
while he was thrown ont and badly cut about
the head.
1t is said over 1000 persons attended the pub
lie sale of personal effects of the late Smith
Keithley. near New Bridge, on Monday.
Clarence Krauss. of Colora took a spin tt
Philadelphia in his new auto on Sunday. re
turning the first of the week.
Clinton Thompson. James Beard, Harr,
Riley and Frank Bitner are hauling grave
from the Kirk pits to place on the short sec
tion Of road at Barnes Corner that was moi
macadainized.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15
WOODLAW !

Miss Fannie Wilson, Of Port Deposit Is
visiting Misses M. o. and Annie jackson.
Rev. J. M. Lindale was in Washington one
day last week.
Mr. w. g. Linton, of wilmin ton, visited
Mr.. M. L. Thompson on Sunday
Miss Helen Cullen entertained the Girls
Embroidery Club last saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. H. @. Clark entertained at
dinner one evening last week. Their guests
were Misses Leila Lora and Lula Thompson,
Messrs Charles Gibson and Carroll Tyson.
Miss Annie SINNERS has returned from a
trip to Patapsco. Baltimore and Washington.
Mrs II a. Kirk. Master Allen and Miss
Mary Kirk were ii Baltimore from Friday
until Sunday.
Mics Ida Thompson is spending some time
with Miss Ellen Shannon.
Mrs. Howard Barnes was in Baltimore one
day last week.
visiting his parents on account of the serious
illness of his father.
Mrs. M. L. Thompson spent few days in
Wilmington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Rutter. Of Baltimore,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rutter, Of Perry.
vile, were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Fl. G. Clark
on Sunday
y The Woodlawn Camp-meeting Association
and Ladies Aid Society will hold Pie Social
at Mr. r. G. Terry's Thursday evening, Nov.
14th- Admission, 10cents: pie and coffee will
be served ice cream, cake and candy will be
for sale.
Mr. and Mrs. George Loux and children. of
Piermont, N. J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. j.
d. SINNERS.
Mr. Rufus jackson was in Wilmington from
Saturday until Tuesday.
Mrs William Gillespie and Misses Anna
Mary and Dorothy, Of Port Deposit, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Edmund Brown
Mr. Joseph Gibson Of Camden. is spending
some time at his home here.
The Epworth League Cabinet met with
Misses Leila and Lora Thompson Monday
evening
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines, of Wilmington,
are visiting Mrs. Ann Culbertson
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wilkens and Mr.
Mr.. Charles Wilkens, of Wilmington, were
guests at Mr.. F. B Lacklands on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Churchman entertain
ed the following guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tyson, Mr. and Mrs John Cullen,
Mrs J. 3. Tyson and Mr.. Carroll Tyson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15
Literary TaiIors.

One does not look for literary men
among tailors, but none the less the
profession can claim some illustrious
names. John Stow, the antiquary and
author Of the Survey Of London" for
instance, began life at a tailor, and an,
other famous tailoring antiQuary was
John Speed, one of our early map.
makers and member Of the Society Of
Antiquaries.
And then there was Robert Hill,
s'the learned tailor" of Birmingham
who contrived to teach himself Greek
and Hebrew and became famous as a
writer of theological treatises. And
George Meredith was born over the
tailor's SHOP
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15

3
London The London Standard pub
fishes the following In It's news coli
umn:
I'm the course Of visiting many OF
Of our great coast resorts to inquire
into the question, among others, why
more American and continental Wis
itors are not attracted during the sew
eral winter, spring and autumn sea-
sons, it was found that In several
towns surprising prejudice existed
with reference to American visitors.
One found Frenchmen and French
women, Germans, Austrians and Rus
slams very welcome visitors, but there
was quite generally shown this feel
ing toward Americans, as unreason-
able as it was difficult to combat.
Zone hotel-keeper said: I do not
want these Yankees in my place.
They may be wealthy, but they are
excessively mean and want their
moneys worth every time. After the
Americans we have had I don't think
they are any sort Of advertisement.
I'm fact, believe a hotel which is
lnotedly frequented by Americans los
les or is avoided by the best class Of
English and other visitors.
American visitors of wealth, rep
lutedly, that we have had have the
most barbarous manners. The men
throw their shaving papers on the
bedroom fiors, spit indiscriminately
about the stairs and vestibules, drown
conversation in the drawing and re-
Iception rooms with their shocking
nasal drawl, swagger about and dress
i'm such fashion that one really
would be Ill paid by raising tariffs 100
per cent to them. Then, again. they
are difficult because other guests can
not help commenting and laughing
outright
Sat another resort this was said:
We welcome French and Germans,
but not Americans; they are always
talking money. thinking money.
dreaming money. but only under COM
pulsion are they spending IT,
The Standard qualities its article
by an editorial. in which it patroniz-
ingly says:
"A surprising and altogether unrea-
sonable prejudice appears to exist
among the classes who depend for 9
livelihood on the visitors gold. Amer
leans are described as mean, lacking
in manners. loud In dress and wanting
In consideration for those about them.
mo doubt there are many Amer
leans who arrive at great wealth with
out picking up much culture on the
road That Is inevitable In country
where native talent for money making
seldom misses its reward"
Far from being barbarians.s CON,
cludes the editorial. "they average
American visitors} are positive Joy
to an intelligent and open-hearted OBJ
server. Their astounding ignorance
Of foreign languages and customs,
their delight in hunting worthless bar
gains and souvenirs. their ingenious
contempt for certain features Of our
civilization and the ravishing piQuan-
cy Of their ordinary language are per
fectly delightful"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15

LONDON NEWSPAPER TELLe
WHY AMERICANS NOT
LIKED ABROAD.

ProprIetors Of Many Foreign Health
Resorts Think That Bad Manners
and ostentation IN Spending Money
Lose Them Patronage Of Europeans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15
A Great Building Falls

when its foundation is undermined,
andif the foundation Of health
good digestion-is attacked, quick
collapse follows On the first
signs Of indigestion. DR.. King IS
New Life Pills should be taken to
tone the stomach and regulate liver,
kidneys aud bowels. Pleasant,
easy. safe and only 20 cents at Eli
I. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15
George w LoveIess, Sr.

George w. Loveless, Sr., retired
Cecil county farmer, died at the home Of
hia son. George LoveIess, Jr., in Chesa-
peake City Nov. S, aged So years.
Seven children survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15

Throw His Ashes on Fishing Waters.
New York.-In accordance with the
VIII OF John w. Hutton friends took
his ashes this week to his favorite
fishing ground on the Hackensack
river. N. u. ana sprinklsd them over
the waters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15
Cause of Insomnia.

The most common cause Of insomnia is
disorders Of the stomach and conssipa-
tion Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets correct these disorders and en-.
able you to sleep. For sale by Eli T.
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15
Notice to Gunners.
Wanted.

MARINER TO FARM PLACE ON SHARES.
T. C. J. DAVIS, Colora, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15
Amateur eandlta Go TO Prison.

Pierre, s. D.-Clarence Drecount
and Charles Runkle. two Ohio youths.
who tried to start careers OF crime in
South Dakota. were sentenced to the
penitentiary They confessed steal
ing horses and guns,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15
Horses Wanted.

HAT HORSES suitable for a
III southern market, Anyone LI1rN
having horse they never want TO ~
see again. please drop card to 4A4.4-4
g. Il. FLEMING, Oxford, Pa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-08
KANDOTA

1t has been quite cold of late and
there was a real blizzard Saturday
and Sunday.
Albert Larson and his sister Jennie
visited at b. Hectors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cooper visited
their daughter Mrs. Smith at Sank
Centre Saturday.
Andrew Larsan sawed wood for
John horton last week.
Mrs. Anton Olson died in Montana
and the remains were brought here
for burial al the Long Bridge Gene
terry.
Miss Inga Freberg. who has been
working at Ole Nelson's. went home
Friday.
There was basket party at G. ia
cobson's Saturday evening. Every
body enjoyed a good time.
Louis Larson and Louis Rees were
Sank Centre callers Saturday.
Fred Buan is around saving wood
in this neighborhoCd.
There was a party at John kOrtOn' 5
place last Sunday evening. y W.
Larson and family were there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-08

| Mr.. Robertson. at one time in the
dray business. in Sank Centre. Mr..
Schwartz is undecided as to what he
will do in the future. but will move
to Sank Centre in OF a few weeks.
Wesley Martin and Fred Steener
were saving wood for A. J Orth and
j. l.. Drinker few days last week.
Milton Smith has his wood hauled
and sawed
Herman korf, E. H. Harder. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. BotZ and j. L. Mpette
were city callers Saturday.
VIM. Grams and sons Peter and
George attended to business matters
at Sank Centre Saturday afternoon.
! J. B. Orth is hauling wood from
near Birch Lake.
Grandma Harder is very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Spears AMI
daughter Miss Mable Lampher were
city callers one day last week.
Joe Klein visited Herman Korf and
family Sunday evening.
Mrs. Will BotZ visited her mother
Mrs. Robert GritZmacher from Satur-
day until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schwartz. Fred
Harder called at the E. B. Harder
home Sunday evening.
Will Botz. J. B. Orth, J. L. Minette
and Nick Schwartz were city callers
Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-08
ROUTE NO. I

II. c. Pangburn and General Jack
son were hauling poplar cordwood
from Gust Emblom's to Sank Centre
last week
J. L. Minette is busy of late getting
up supply of wood for the year.
Peter Grams is cutting the wood.
Peter Grams was southwest Of town
one day last week. While there he
rented the Nick Orth farm. known as
the John Moore place. He also bought
some machinery.
ID. NJ. Smith. who has been under
the weather for the past few weeks.
was in town Saturday accompanied
by Mrs. Smith.
Nick Schwartz transacted business
in town Friday and Saturday.
c. II. Harder is visiting with his
brother Fred Harde.
There was surprise at c. +. BOtZ' 5
Monday evening. Jan. %, it being Mr..
Botz's birthday. Cards were played
and lunch was served at midnight.
Everybody spent an enjoyable eve
ming.
Nick Schwartz sold his fine farm to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-08
GETTY GROVE

Miss Josie Jung spent Sunday with
Susie Spaeth.
Miss Alvina GritZmacher of Sank
Centre is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacller.
Joe Weiss of West Union and Mike
Weiss Of West Virginia spent Sunday
and Monday at the home OF Henry
Deters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Miller enter
tanned number Of friends THURSDAY
evening.
MeSsrs. and Mesdames Frank Essler.
Chas. Spaeth, VIM. Gritzmacher. John
Ripka. John Weyrauch, Jake Russl-
ing and Mrs. Henry Weiner attended
the quilting bee at Deters Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher spent Mon
day with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters enter
tanned number of friends SUNDAY
evening in honor Of her 32nd BIRTH
day.
Mrs. Mike Jung, who was visiting
friends and relatives in Long Prairie.
returned home Tuesday.
\ number of friends were enter
tanned at the home Frank Essler
Monday evening. Refreshments were
served at midnight. All report a
good time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-08
BIRCHDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Oldham spent Sun
dav at Frank Kircher's.
The basket social held at c. Jacob
sons Saturday night was we'll attend
ed in spite OF the bad weather. The
proceeds netted S35.
Amanda Holmes cut her foretnger
on the left hand off at the second
joint with an ak. and another fling er
badly.
Fred and Clayton Stegner spent
Sunday at home.
w. S. Martin and family, Ms. +.
Martin and daughter, Will Bauren-
fiend and Ben Bosshardt visited at
Mr.. and Mrs. r. PeterSOn'S Sunday.
Miss Mabel Lampher. who is en-
ployed at Glenwood, was home on a
short visit. returned Thursday.