davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
STUDENTS HEAR CALL
OF TRACK AND FIELD
University "Gyn" Crowded
Daily With Athletes Eager
to Win Places.

The auietness with which a stranger
might be impressed upon visit to the
university campus during these weeks be-
tween the close OF the basketball season
and the opening of the spring sports Is
only that lull which always precedes a
great revival of interest. To be moro
exact there Is no lack of interest. On
the contrary. every man In school who
feels that he has the slightest indication
OF athletic ability Is eating those things
which are strong In the development OF
brawn and is preparing himself for the
time when he shall have the opportunity
of getting out on the cinder path or the
baseball field to show his fellow-student
that he has good blood In his veins and
that he can outrun his friends or throw
a speedier curve.
The interest in spring athletics, though
probably not so intense as that shown In
the football season, Is expressed by a
much greater number of students. and
unquestionably is OF more value to the
general stud ent body. Whatever Of latent
ability there may be In the bodies OF the
students, when the spring sun comes out
IT kindles II and the students flock to
the gymnasium. eager to be shown how
best TO throw a baseball or how TO run
a half-mile or some other distance the
most successfully.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
LAST DAY At JUAREZ
BRINGS FAST RACES
Finishes Are Close; Several
Favorites Race Home at
Fair Odds.
BY Interna tional News Service.

BY international News Service.
Ell PASO. Tex. March 23.-The races
at Juarez closed today with a number of
close finishes, In which more than one
favorite raced home first at fair odds
Owners are preparing TO move their sta
bles. Some will go TO Kentucky and
Charleston, while others will rest. The
results of today's races follow;
First race. ono rnile-Dudo. 1oI (Keders). to
Q. won; Tallow Dip i12 GENTRY, 80 10 1. second;
Ocean oueon. Io3 Carter). to !. third Time.
1:1 l-6. Godfather. Horizon Fancy Bob Farley.
Mngda 3. Katy Conpor Pedro and Wicket also
Second race. six furlonss-Duncragslp Ill
(Pcak) to 2: won; Rosenta. io3 (Cartorl, 10 to
L second; Orimar Lad. loi GENTRY. to 1, third
nuai Interest. Salvage. Rio Pecos and Ppo Vision
also
Third race ono m!Ie-John Louis lo+ Gar
gam, TO 2. won; Stickpiu. l03 tNeyau). IL
to 10. second; Pelma 104 Ciolcsworth) TO
l. third Timc. 1.a0 Ancestors. CaIethumpian.
Fourth race. seven turlongs-Ymir. 100 Carter.
to / won: Meadow. l0i tMoegworthl, TO &.
second: Lnckrose. 100 (Gargau). 4 to /. third.
Time. l:26 3-5. Upright. Weyanoke. Royal Dolly
and Any Port also ran
Filth race, ak tuTlongs-ouid Nunc los Gen
trJ) 5 TO l. won: Edmond Adams. los tCartsrl.
to 1. eecond: Lono Star. lot (MolesworthJ. 4 to
l. third. Time. l:ls Doc Allen. RoGop, Mcgalo
Ammo McGec, Sir Barry and Russell McGill also
ran,
s TO e. won; Brando. lo2 (Robblnsl to g
socond; l. n Eckert. lo7 (smalD. to /. third.
Tine, li0. Compton. Jack Ellis. Mamie IcDec
ri PATIO Rose o'Neil and Mslze Girl also rnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Array of Material.

The outfeld still supports Frank Hurl-
but and Lars Peterson. This leaves one
OF the gardens TO be filed by new
sdmore G2kS saysr as 'n9sf nbt
get this Job. Skidrnore comes to the
university with a splendid reputation as
an outfelder from the amateur teams
state
On the track. the veterans VINO are
back are Captain Cole. Winternitz, Yundt.
Jameson, Lofgreen, Holmstead and Fla
gel The first four named OF these are
distance men. and unless some new men
turn up in the other schools who are
better than any they had last year these
the distances.
Flagel is equally sure OF grabbing the
quarter mile. Holmstead and Lofgreen
are weight men. They are both good
but as they are not as large as weight
men OF the other schools they will have
TO do dea! OF work to win
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
BURNS AVID CAMP| IN
READINESS FOR MILL
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
LOS ANGELES. March 23.-F'rom the
training camps OF Frankie Burns and
Eddie Campi, matched to box twenty
rounds before the Pacific Athletic club
at Vernon next Saturday afternoon. comes
the report that both men are practically
at weight.
Campi had been advised that 118 pounds
at noon was q difficult weight for Burns
10 make, and insisted upon scale for
felt Of $1,000. Burns now offers to let
this amount so as side bet.
Working al the Peters gymnasium. We
nice. this afternoon. Burns boxed two
rounds with Mickey" Sullivan and two
with Jimmy Lastro, and wrestlod with
Young Shugrue,
Campi worked out at his Vernon camp,
| sharing the honors with Johnny Dundee.
| Campi boxed three rounds with Young
Marino and one three-mIuute session with
| Brother Kayo' Camp
Dundee. matched 10 box Johnny XII
| bane In April, boxed three rounds with
| Harry Carter. Dundee, Manager Mon
teith and Trainer Smith leave tomorrow
| for short STAY on Catalina Island.
| Tommy Walsh. manager OF frankie
| BUNS. frankie Russell and Joe Mandot,
arrived In this city late Saturday night
and is now In charge OF the Burns
| camp.
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cha m
plou OF the world, arrived in Los Angeles
| this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
PETERSON TO HOLD
DOWN CENTER FIELD

To L. a Peterson. chairman Of the
board OF control OF the Utah State High
School Athletic association, Is largely due
credit for the success of the annual state
championship basketball tournament.
Tho purpose OF the high school associa-
ton is 10 bring the schools of the state
into closer rela with one another and
TO encourage interest In outdoor athletics.
The association also attempts 10 Inspire
In the young athletes a desire TO go on
10 college and compete in athletics with
the best men In the country.
This association has probably done
more than any other one thing 10 interest
high school students of the state IN the
state university and other colleges Of the
country To many the dislike for the
routine OF school work would overcome
the desire for further education were II
not for the opportunity to gain athletic
renown which the college life offers to
the high school student who Is capable.
Mr., Peterson is a teacher IN the L d,
S. university and In the meantime is TAX
Ing graduate work at the state univer-
sity. Although he has passed the time
OF life when he likes 10 play basketball
and football. he is still a lover OF base
ball and for the past three years has
been cne OF the most reliable members
OF the Crimson nine He will hold down
The center garden again this spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
WILLARD EAGER FOR
BOUT WITH M'CARTY
SpecIal to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
DENVER, Colo. March 23.-Jess Will
lard youth of 26, who at this writing is
the only man in the world holding a
decision over Luther McCarty heavy
weight champion of the world. rolled into
town yesterday. Willard is just ram
bling, praying night and morning that
his manager, Charlie Cutler. win, before
the setting OF another sun. Induce Nc
Carty to attach his name to a set Of
fight articles.
.If Luther would only forget for a
minute what did to him in that little
ten-round engagement in New York.
when the big league sporting editors
were a unit in saying that ! made him
look like selling platter, and just fight
me- once more-only once more" sighed
The Young man last night. as ne sat in
the Mozart cafe, the target for all eyes,
giant. "I will fight any man in the
World, white, black, yellow or any other
color that the public wants me TO fight,
bar none" ~
vdsit friends. From thero he will prob
ablv 90 10 the coast, whore he hopes to
be signed up for McCaIty. He is ac-
companied by Ray o. Archer, his sec
retary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
B. Y. u. VICTORIOUS
OVER LOGAN COLLEGE

LOGAN, March 23--In the first inter
collegiate debate of the season the Brig
ham Young university met the utaI
ArriculturaI college here Saturday night
on the question, Resolved, that mini
mum wage scale. operative In workshops
factories, department stores and the
sWeated industries throughout the United
states. should be provided for by law
constitutionality granted
The debate was one OF the keenest thai
have ever taken place here, The r. Y. u
maintained the affirmative side OF the
question, it's debaters being Charles
Schwencke and Arthur l.. Beeley. The
A. C, us representatives were B. A
Fowler and Miss Myrtle Johnson. The
decision of the judges. Judge Howell o
Ogden and DR. Middleton OF Salt Lake
Was unanimous in favor OF the b. Y. u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
ROSS WILL REFEREE
IN HARKER'S PLACE
SnscIaJ TO Tho Tribune.

Special 10 lHo il'oH""'
oGDEN March 23.-Otto Ross, former
manager for Henry Geh1pg and not Ben
Harker, as first arranged. has been select
nd 20 referee tho wrestling bout between
lack Harbertson and Henry IrslinSer at
the Orpheum theater next wednesday
night. 49,, ,o-,,or- ,,,xo
s,Ilv satisfied with Harker. but some OF
the local fans made a complaint. While
he has no reason whatever to S1a question
Gose 1ecided 80 do the best he could
,nward 1Ssa 1Gl pleasing evcrybody. and Ross was
selected. T The former Gehripg ,ns manager r.
has not yet accepted the 1op nhi"nItd HnI IL is
oei,See% TSe Weight Ugh question has been seriously
considered by both mon during the pa past
tS i T,aIo kbat there will he no forfeting
~ weisht money next Wednesday, The
al agreements call for les pounds at i o,Eloci, cH
III a. tbIs not an ounce over TO be
silowed without the penalty being paid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
YOKEL AVID BEEMA|V
CO ON MAT TONIGHT
Minnesota Wrestler Claims to
Have Thrown Turner;
Mike Not Worried.

Special to The Tribune
FORT COLLINS. Colo, March 2S.-The
wrestling match between Mike Yokel OF
Salt Lake City and George Beeman OF
Minnesota. which viii be staged in the
opera house here Monday night. will be a
championship match.
Last Wednesday Yokel won the middle
weight belt from Joe Turner in Salt Lake
City. Beeman claims he has thrown Tur-
ner and shows newspaper clippings an
nouncing that fact, giving the place as
Carlisle. Pa, and the date as June IL,
1912.
Beeman also announces that he intends
TO take the belt away from YoEel
The middleweight champion has been
here a couple Of days getting used tn
things and working out. Yokel appea rs
to be In the pink of condition. and e fast
bout is expected by the throng Of fans
who will see the match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
BY r. w. LARDNER.
aforementioned Navs scryIce

BY International News Service.
~ OS ANGELES. March pa crowd
H of 1000 or 5000 faithful fans sat
through a chill wind at Washing
- ton park this evening to witness
one of the raggedest games seen
here during the practice season. and In
cidentally to see their pet Angels downed
by the Chicago White Sox by score
OF to 2.
Both sides were at fault and the error
column was holly contested. In this
too, the Sox won out They had four
errors chalked up to their credit, while
Cap Dillon's men could secure but three
But harsh criticism should not be
dealt in except against the weather man
Even seasoned players would have erred
In such a wind as blew across the lot
today. to say nothing OF the chill II car
ried into ones bones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Sox Manager Vanishes.

It must have been the cold wind. too.
that started wrangle in the second
inning that temporarily warmed every
body up. Manager Callahan Of the Sos;
vanished from the field after a
short argument with Umpire Newhouse
over a decision. But a blue coated re-
serve had to be called to lead off Harry
Lord. second In command. because Of his
determination TO unload the weight he
carried under his hat. Things settled
down after that and were peaceable, but
1t didn't help the wild throwers any.
ED Walsh pitched seven innings and
had his spitball. That. together with
what the wind did TO it, was too much
for Dillon's men. White finished for the
SoX. Chech and Rogers occupied the
mound for the Angels for five and four
innings. respectively. and managed to
equal the Sox pitchers record. for each
side gained seven hits. but the high
wind carried the Angels throws farther
out OF line than the Sox's.
Score: Il. II. %.
Los Angeles ......,..,..,2 8
Batteries-iWalsll. White and SchalB:
Roles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
NEW RECORD MADE
IN GUN CLUB SHOOT

In the weekly shoot Of the Salt Lake
Gun club. held yesterday. G. ii. Reilly. JI.'
ing in almost perfect form. Reilly broke
81 out of a possible 100. The complete
scores follow:
81: r. l.. williams, Jr., SO; Fl. w. Hea-
gren, 70: L. e. Ritter. rs; E: J.. Miller. g
out OF possible 100. J. +. Cowan;; es
a. B. Balm, e7; I. g. Dinwoodey, 90; T.
possible T6: Ray Kingsley, 46; J. N, Sharp
IS: Winnie Young. %: Dave Hood. Al
Sam Williams. 40; l. A. Cumnins. 20, \
Ball, 81; Bert Brown. 80 out of pos
slble so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
VET! Coast Men.

iiss sIu s perhaps other Young
HI. cue. .ae coast, aud .Jimm2
h /, ,sViRe Wessler and JACK
|Af ,s,... w nothing of reserves
tt.l Ogden should be
= a Winning team, int it is is
rs l. j, VIII be in Oakland to.
tss hs honl, the big right.
yat:' oeen with the Oaks the
i,5S,h ~ men ar around snsI bi@ Ho7k,s as
|si isi;s,gel ii. pitcher; Rube Levy
Satsn ,uea' ,na' Bob Whaling
sg IL i, a and other material of
E III i y Predicted in Butte te
Aa ibs,as receive .t more support rf
4 ''fe than since the phps days
lhisafIist Falls and Blanken,
1 ,rDslgs Vigorously and abs a bis
sny ttipss'ed ti%s from those To- 10,
Ssa MeClOskey is moi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Memphis Pitchers Easy.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 23.-Chicago
National lea que regulars found the Mem
phis Southern league pitchers easy to-
day, and at the end OF a farclcal per
formance Chicago had seventeen runs
and Memphis one. Reulbach and Cheney
had the local players at their mercy
throughout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Pool Contest on Today.

The handicap pool tournament for the
championship Of Salt Lake will begin to-
day al 243 South State street. Three
nrIzes will be awarded Among the en-
tries are Horace Lecuyer, Wslly Lecuyer
Clifford Jennings. Arthur Parks, Harry
Lesan a. FrazZel, T.. McMullen, II, Site
fel David Strauss. Frank Spoke. Allen
Daver, Ralph Butler, Gus Anderson and
AL Hart,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Crawford to Join Tigers.

MOBILE, March 2s.-The Mobile South
ern league players could not hit Mullin,
who pitched five innings for he Detroit
Tigers this afternoon. Detroit won by
5 to ].
Sam era wford, who was a holdopt un-
til this week. will join the Detroits when
they reach Memphis next week. The
information was received by Manager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Home Run Wins.

OKLAHOMA CITY. March 23.-Shes-
taka's home run in the eighth inning
gave the Omaha Western league team
the run that won today's exhibition game
over the Lincoln team OF the same league.
6 To
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Iona Club Will Meet.

The Iona Athletic club Of the Man
haitian league Will hold a meeting at 1854
East Fifth South street tomorrow evening
at o'clock. when a number OF members
will try out for the cluO baseball team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Giants Prove Too Strong.

GALVESTON. Texas, March 2S.--Heavy
hitting by the New York National resu-
lars with excellent pitching by Tesreau
and Wiltse, proved too much for the
Galveston Texas leaguers this afternoon
and New York won by a score Of s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Topeka Wins, 6 to q.

DENISON, Texas, March 23.-The To-
peka team Of the Western league de-
feated the Denlson Texas Oklahoma base
ball team in a featureless game by a
score Of 10 this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Athletics Win Again.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 25.-The
Philadelphia Americans won their second
victory in the series with the local team
Of the American association today by
score OF to S. Durning and Brown were
In tbe hoy for the Athletics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Recruits Defeat Houston.

HOUSTON, Texas. March 23.-The New
York Ma ational league recruits defeated
the Houston Texas league team today,
TO s, in looSely-played game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail us your films Salt Lake Photo
ab,nnIy Co, $50 Main street. Exclusive
SupE,' deaIsrs. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
St. Louis Defeated.

FORT WORTH, Texas, March 23.-Fort
Worth of the Texas league defeated the
ST Louis American league regulars, 9
IN todav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

OAKLAND. Cal. March 23.-With the
score 3 10 8 tie, the game today be-
tween the local Coast lcaguers and the
second team OF the Chicago Americans
was called at the end of the fifth in
ming. AT the beginning OF the fifth Oak
land led by one run. Score,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Yale Is Defeated.

|. CHICAGO, March 23.-Yalo university
| swimmers were defeated last nlght oy the
Chicago Athletic association, 81 to Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Play White Sox Here.

The Chicago White Sox, who have
been struggling with the coast clubs
will be, IN Ogden April l, when Knight
will take advantage of a good practice
game. On April . the team will be
here and "Mac' will have his men
get into the game that day against the
American leaguers,
On April and 6 the local boys will
again have a good chance to loosen up
against the Honolulu uChinese Univer
sity club. Tom Hsckett's Quincy, Ill,
club will be here April IL and Is, er
route home from spring practice OF
the coast. and McCloskey's men viii
cross bats with the "Three T.
leaguers
These games and many others to be
arranged will keep the Salt Lake clut
hot preparing for its initial Unior
league game.
Every indication points to splen
did baseball season here, and present
sentiment reveals that the fans are
itching to get up on the job.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
|S'rsy Presented.

q alray Of club heads Is pres.
,.dalag new. Here are three
4 lague experience and rcpu-
|slafey, Shay and BIankep~
against three Youngsters,
Msle and Hester, who are
Y. |ee.ms q good chance to show
Md: what the "new stuff !"
.'ir \, Of The fans who have fol.
psne closest hold TO the
w ~ Shay may prove a :" dark
- believe that he may slip
~ ~ on the prospective
We pennant. "Danny" is
Tl q, things together, and. it
sal put forth a strong ag,
a, Y lIlQht for Helena,
dispatch from Manager
n w Y on the coast, announces
- -, sggled up 0utfielder John.
4 - !. .sEher x Perrouy, who will
r.,,i y ~. The league this season.
n ssa;s.us II .s9 says that knight has
Ia a,, apli ~ under a 1913 con-
sii,,i !ae Ogden club head is
|tkGr I,.n psa.th the Sacramento club
N n Il ~ roster, who is consid
H Tue fastest shertstops in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
White Sox Down Angels;
Hot Wrangle Marks Game

coast leaguers was postponed on accour
OF rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

r, IT, Il
Oakland e., -. -.............,,3
Batterles-Mogridge and Sullivan
Christian and Mite.
The game scheduled for this afternoon
in San Francisco between the Chicago
American No. 9 and the San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
h League Outlook Is Bright;
|CIub Managers Lining Up Players
III Sigrls Up Shays, Perrouy and Schimpf on
|fust Is After Pitcher Oni; Fans Warm
ing to the Pennant Race.

less active than the others He be-
Iieves that the pennant is not won
in the newspapers, but on the ball
field. He, like the others, appears
reticent to sing out, but is mighty
busy Just the same. 1t only requires
the mention of names such as Billy
Davis, John Pendleton, Huelsman,
Murphy, Spencer and Morgan, to get
line on what "Mac' is collecting.
In all probability McCloskey's pros.
poets, will be arrayed against the uni
versity boys for warming up prac"
tice next Saturday and again Sunday
against Bert Margetts's players
Mac is strong for homo talent and
will doubtless give as many Utah boys
as show class chance in practice.
Many good find has been in q young.
ster in this neck of the woods who
never had chance to prove his real
mettle.
McCloskey's policy will be one of
thorough experiment and test, it is
understood, until he has gathered to
gether team that will assure Salt
Lake the pennan II IS not always
to the swift in starting that victory
comes. Tail-enders at a season g start
commonly prove the winners at the
end In this regard, Ogden s record
| last season is wildly recalled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

| IL iutermountain baseball
s,Ns rapidly approaches, the
hi, one and all, are warming
Z u tsgerness for what they
Htiy expect will be a - hum
a, for the Union pennant. A
EfEtds Of reports are constant.
riirg as 10 the activities of
ii Ian managers and the per
Is teams that will form the
Lad il 10 be noted that these
\ s.ist and energetic rather
I nltx 10 boasts of what they
II 70 accomplish.
n. Union league will put up
lHd better ball this year than
. His i, not doubted, and it is
1lls Of opinion that the battle
llUsl from start to finish. If
<Eznition of those who are
~ ihe league counts, the pen
M Isysr be won until the sea-
k4 The biggest asset TO the
4 the game will remain with
= nd that they will be ready
! abundance Of good old sup
questionable.
De present schedule, the sea-
y opened here on April %.
1k noFe than q months inter
elll', John MeCloskey Of Salt
nlty" Knight Of Ogden, Ar
!!tl. cl Butte, Cliff Blanken-
Gsaula. Danny Shay of Hell
hry Hester of Great Falls
.hit up their plans for getting
|'-f< lGoln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Oaks and Sox Tie.

| Batterics-Walsh. White and Schalk
| Check Rogers and Boles
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-01-09
k~oRETon NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jents
were passengers to Wahpeton on
Monday.
Mrs. Wick of Canada and Miss
Green of Minor arrived Saturday
for a visit with the Egenes fam
lily.
Mr.. Bowman, representing the
Globe-Gazette Printing Co., of
Wahpeton, was in the city last
Monday.
Miss Ella Lawrence returned to
Wahpeton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hansen were
Wahpeton visitors Saturday.
DR.. Durkee Of Dwight was in
town on professional business on
Monday.
Mrs. vik left for Minneapolis
Monday.
Hattie, Florence and Hiram
Bagg and Henry and Frank Haf-
euer returned to school at Wah-
peton Monday.
Miss Angelina Chernich return
cd to the Sacred Heart academy
at Fargo Monday.