davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

How can we have a safe and
sane Fourth with lot of leagues
about to explode on the day after
the third of July.
Talking about Birmy, we have
the impression that what Ban
Johnson meant when he said that
Joe was not competent to manage
the Maps, was that Birmy was
not competent to manage the
Maps as they have been managed.
Mike Lynch doesn't believe I'm
slogans. Just before leaving Ia
coma somebody told him: You'll
do better in Victoria"
Don't confuse tennis with the
yachting game because 1t has q
boom. O., Edgar. cease sir, cease.
Between you and me, and don't
let it go any farther, this Is a
right, proper day to play little
basketball or handball.
They raised the 1919 series
bunting In Boston Wednesday.
They might as we'll make real
hot time of 1t, they're off that
stuff for some time to come.
In Tacoma they call It the pen
nant. New York describes it as
the rag. Philadelphia says the
burgee. Boston properly insists
1t is the gonfalon. And there you
are.
Our idea of nothing at ALL
Trying to hand some sympathy to
tailend manager.
No, no, elsie, my child, Emil
Frisk did not come over with
Chris Columbus. But they do say
he chased along in the next ship.
When you run afoul a rainy
afternoon and try to kill a little
time figuring out this old game of
baseball, take up the problem of
the Toronto club, which won the
pennant last year and is hopeless
ly last this summer, with exactly
the same team. Dope that one
out and we'll get you a pass to
walk across the new 18th st.
bridge some cold night next win
ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
BY WILLIE RITCHIE.
written especially for the Times

written especially for the Times)
Just -four years and eight
months ago was the first time that
1 took to boxing. At 15 went
to work at various occupations.
For quite a while l was employed
by my father driving one of his
teams. AS a teamster I figured
that there was not much of flu
ture to tiny one ambition from
my boyhood days was to improve
my position; in other words, to
make a name for myself.
In 1909 l made up my mind
to learn a trade, so applied for
job in an automobile machine
shop In San Francisco. For three
and one-half years J stuck to it.
The last year acted as a dem
onstrator and salesman, so when
my usefulness as a ring star is on
the wane, l will be in a position
to turn my attention to a trade
and business that will come in
handy to me, If necessary to
choose as a means of livelihood.
Since youth or my boyhood
days l was athletically inclined.
was very fond of boxing and
every spare moment that I had
would find me in gymnasium or,
IL 1 could spare the price, would
pay or WORK my way into club
the night one of the big boxing
contests were to take place, and
believe me, missed very few of
them.
At that time Jimmy Britt was
a great favorite In San Francisco.
used to read of him when in my
short pants. He used to get the
big write-ups. / envied him. My
own thought and wish was that
some day could be the real fell
low like Britt. The latter was
very clever and I used to go to
the gymnasiums and practice his
best blows. Whenever 1 would
see him on the streets | would fol-
low him and when he fought, /
was somewhere inside or close to
the outer walls of the building.
For three and one-half years I
engaged in close to so contests in
and around San Francisco. In the
beginning it was case of taking
very small purses, with many a
good licking. The last year that
was boxing with so-called ANA
teur clubs, I was so clever that I
often had to give away churxs or
weight.
After my showings with Welsh,
Young Erne, Joe Mandot and 9TH
ers, my one ambition was to meet
Wolgast for the title. I had met
and defeated him in San Fran
cisco in four rounds, received no
more for it than l did for fight
ing an amateur, nor did l get the
credit / should.
1t began to dawn upon me that
I may have been able to handle
my own business in the small
fights, to get the money and pub
licity and many other things I'll
the big game. I had to have q
had mostly every man
ager in the country trying to do
business with me.
l wanted just one and secured
him; our relations have been very
pleasant, our success all that
could be wished for, 80 today the
of my life has been at
I have made that name,
and what is more, it will be my
aim during my days of title hold
er, to defend it honorably and If
defeat comes my well wishers VIII
have no reason to regret their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
AMERICAN TENNIS
PLAYER NEAR
VICTORY

LONDON, July 8. = Maurice
Mclaughlin of San Francisco, the
American tennis champion, de-
feated Stanley Doust, the Austria
liam, today in three straight sets
in the semi-final round ofNsingles
for the championship OF ENGLAND.
This victory means that he must
meet Wilding. English champion,
In battle for that title. y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
We THREE BENGAL HEAvIsTs BACK JUNGLELAND,
chow | CLIMBED TO FAME" BY
WORLDS LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION

In the following story
Willie Richie tells Times
readers of some of the hard
knocks he received before he
finally landed on the top
took years and lots of de-
termination to even get q
chance at the title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

Eat at the Lotus Grill, the
best place in town and the new
est. 1905 " Pacific avenue.
"Advertispment.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
American League

st. Louis 2-1, Cleveland IA.
Philadelphia 8, New York 5.
Washington 8, Boston 0.
Detroit 7, Chicago 5. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
National League

Chicago 6, Pittsburg 4.
New York s, Philadelphia 4.
st. Louis 6, Cincinnati 4.
Brooklyn Is, Boston 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

support of me.
When l do lose, as of course I
must some day, then l will turn
my attention to business, not a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

Summary: Sacrifice hit-Felts.
Three base hit-Madden. Home
runs-Swain. Shea. Stolen bases
Swain. Double play
to Keller to McMurdo.
Struck out-By Belford 2, by Nc
Ginnity 1, by Girot 5, by Toner
3. Bases on balls-Off Toner 8,
off Bedford 2, off McGinnity Q.
Passed ball-Shea. Wild pitch
Girot. Hit by pitoher--ALberts
by McGinnity. Charge defeat to
Bedford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

saloon or dance hall, but a real
business, where l will be honored
and respected. That is the real
ambition of my life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
BEAVERS WIN
LUCKY GAME

VANCOUVER, B. c., July a.
Seattle gained another tally in
the "lost" column yesterday after
noon when Vancouver sneaked
out in the ninth inning with
a 2 to / score. At the open
ing of the ninth inning the score
stood 1 to for Seattle. The
Brownies began clouting the ball,
and before fans finished yelling
the game had been won.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

Visit the Lotus Grill, 1905 u
Pacific avenue. Ladies' entrance
In the rear. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 8, Los Angeles s..
Venice 6, Oakland 1.
Portland II, Sacramento 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

Our idea of nothing at all
Trying to hand some sympathy to
a tailend manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

No, no, Elsie, my child, Emil
Frisk did not come over with
Chris Columbus. But they do say
he chased along in the next ship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

They raised the 1919 series
bunting In Boston Wednesday.
They might as well make a real
hot time of 1t, they're off that
stuff for some time to come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

Totals ....35 10 IA 81 9 o.
Tacoma 1000 0 90 o o. O.
Victoria ..,.. OF DOL 1 0 80
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-26
eooPalmer Bros. 6 Co. 90!
Just Aprons

But an apron is one of the most essential items of
dress for the housewife. g offer, either in ging
ham or dark percale, large medium sleeve apron
that will fully protect your dress that looks neat
and will wear well at so cts smaller waist apron
in gingham at % cts. A dark percale, with bib
and shoulder straps at % cts All satisfactory
garments.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-26
Jelly Glasses
Hawaiian Pineapple

For the making of sherbets and summer ices
Hawaiian pineapple is essential to its goodness. II
you need it, it is here.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-26
DRoBATE ORDER.

State of Michigan. In the Probate Court for
the County of st. Clair.
At a session OF said Court held at the Probate
Once In the City of Port Huron, In said County,
on the 18th day Of June, A. ID. 1913.
Present. Hon. Hugh IL. Hart, Judge of Pro
bate.
In the matter of the estate of jeanette Mid
dleton Gunsolls, deceased. Doughty Middleton.
having filed his petition with this Court, praying
II to adjudicate and determine who we're the
lawful heirs or legal representatives of the said
deceased at the time Of her death. and their re-
spectlve rights I'm and TO the real estate whereof
said deceased died seized, and also to determine
who are now entitled TO the same and the share
OF portion Of each.
ii Is ordered, that Monday, the 2lst day OF
July next at $500 O'Clock In the forenoon At said
Probate ONCE be appointed for hearing thereof;
And II Is further ordered. that copy Of this
order be published three successive weeks prev
lOus to said day Of hearing. In the Yale Exposl-
tor. a newspaper printed aud circulating In said
County of Sc Clair.
"a true copy HUGH II. HART,
GEO. l., BROWN, Judge OF Probate
Probate Register 1874
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-26
PORT HURON To
HANG UP $4,000
In PURSE MONEY
BANNER RACE MEETING TO
BE HELD IN TUNNEL CITY
JULY 8, 9, 10, IL.
Overwhelming List of Stake En-
tries Assures Success of
Annual Event.

The Port Huron Banner Races which
will be held at the Driving Park for
four days, July 4 q l0.llth bid fair to
he the banner raci"g event of Michi-
gan. The overwhelming list of entries
for the four 81, 600 stake events which
have deluged secretary and manager
II. G. knill, coming from Winnipeg on
the north to Texas on the south and
Nova Scotia on the east to California
on the west, and aggregating a total
for the stake entries alone of l45 hors.
es classified as follows, on the dates as
mentioned with added class events:
TUESDAY, JULY 9Th
2:25 Trot-Kern Brewing Co.'S purse,
$500
2:20 Pace-Hotel Metropole early
closing event (closed), $1,000. Thirty
three entries.
2:ll Pace-Rapid Railway purse
$500.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9th
2:14 Trot-Union Hotel purse, 500
2:23 DrOmOre farm early clos
ing event (clOsed), $1,000. Fifty-four
entries
2:24 Pace-B. b. Hyde's feed store
purse $500.
THURSDAY, JULY 10th.
DDS Pace Port Huron Brewing Co. s
purse, 800.
2:l9 Trot-Laundrymen's purse 500.
2:l3 Pace Liquor dealers early clos
ing event (closed), 81 600. 30 entries.
2:OS Pace-Knill's drug store purse
S400.
FRIDAY, JULY 18th.
2'l7 Pace-Times. Herald purse 800
2:l6 Trot-Port Huron Bread Co.'S
early closing event (closed) $1,000. q
entries.
2:l4 Pace--Port Huron Creamery
Co.'S purse. $40O.
A handsome silver trophy cup viii
be donated to the horse lowering the
track record.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-26

Rev. Chas. Bragg will preach the
memorial sermon for Washington l..
0. l.. at Cole church Sunday, July
6, at $3.50 p. m. All cordially invited.
Homecoming week at Yale, Aug.
&c, 81, 2S Prepare-to come on those
days. Big attractions and all kinds
of amusements.
James McColl was at Windsor, Ont,
Wednesday on business.
Fred Mathews and family autoed to
Port Huron Wednesday.
Daniel Ferguson ami wife spent the
first of the week with Capac friends.
Mrs. +. Mcdonald has furnished
some beautiful flowers for the M. f..
pulpit.
Fred Currier jr. went to Detroit on
Wednesday where he has secured EN-
ployment.
Mrs. VIM. III. Gowan, of Detroit, was
the guest of Mrs. George Mcintyre the
past week.
Thressa Tornow, who is in Detroit
hospital sick from blood poisoning, is
some better,
Chas. Mackman and daughter Nina
are spending about week with friends
at Bay City and Gladwin.
On account of being unable to secure
sufficient horses there will be no races
at Riverside Driving Park grounds on
the 4th of July.
Rev.J ii. Reilly former pastor OF
the NJ. II. church) and wife, of Goodells
autoed to Yale Tuesday, and took din
ner with Rev. Bragg and wife.
Mrs. Clyde Cochrane gave a miscel
laneous shower for Ada Beard last Fri
day evening, inviting twenty ladies
The function was most delightful.
The barns on the farm of VIM. Pow
ers in Emmett township were struck
by lightning last Thursday night and
burned to the ground. Loss not known
| Margaret, the three-year. old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sheehy, has been a
very sick girl the past week from blood
poisoning setting in one of her limbs
From last reports she is much better.
Fred j. Wits annual sale and deliv
cry day held on Saturday last was large
ly attended and proved a big success
Mr. Wilt is well pleased with the out
put of wagons, buggies, farming nipple
ments, cream separators, gasoline en-
gines, etc.
The Young Peoples Bible Class OF
the M. Il. church met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Than. Graybiel. Mrs
Bert Welch, Mabel Martin, Mrs. Cog.
gen and Rollie Halman had charge OF
the enter tainment and are to be con
graduated on the fine program and re.
fTeshments which were served. All
were exceedingly grateful for the select
readings which were given by Mrs
Mailman, of Walkerville, Ont.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-26

Many lost and found articles find
their way to the original owner
through a liner in the Expositor. Try
one.
If you know of any news items be
kind enough to let the Expositor
know of them. We will appreciate
favors of this kind.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-26
Ritter'sLaundry
Ths arIIIIant star. Of june.

by the end of June, Mars, Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morning
stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound is at all times the "Star" medi.
cine for coughs, colds. Group and whOop-
ing cough A cold in June Is as apt to
develop into bronchitis or pneumonia
as at any other time, but not If Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound Is taken.
Sold by Herb Il. Hennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-26

Our Way of doing laundering suits
our customers and we're going TO keep
right along doing our way, because its
the right way.
The way to laundry is to laundry
right. That's what this laundry always
has done, and will continue to keep on
doing. Try us and be satisfied, already
you've lost something by not launder-
ing here.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-26
FARMS AND CITY HOMES
FOR SALE
List yopr. property with j VI. Merrill.

ola papers for shelves. and for put
ting under carpets, for sale at the
Expositor Office.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-26

Girl wanted for general homework.
Apply to Mrs. V. A. Lacy, Yale. 10
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-26
ADVERTISED IfIIfRs.

Yale, june %, 1913.
ID. w. Rogers
Mrs. Edw. Wilson
Mrs. Sam Weldon
K. Harvey Drake. L. M.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-06-26
House Dresses

Just in, new stylishly made house dress, running
in sizes "a to A at an even dollar the coOrs are
blue and the lot contains nice variety of small
figures and stripes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
LIVES IN TEN Cen |
LODGING HOUSE
St. Louis Man Using Inheritance
70 Help Others.

st. Louis, Sept. 24.Made wealthy
BY the death Of his sister, Arthur
Weaver, aged forty.nine, former rag
picker, who less than a year ago went
hungry for days at time, continues
to live in a 1O-cent lodging house
while he uses his money to provide for
the down and outs he meets there who
have lost hope and confidence.
In less than eight months he has
expended $5,0O0.of the 100000 he in
herited in backing up his words Of
consolation. At that he is not keep.
Ing up with his income, for within q
few days $4,000 will be due him.
Every morning Weaver assemblies
colony of homeless men at the lodg.
ing house and leads them to a restau.
rant, where they eat their fill, and he
writes the check. The rest of the day
he scouts around to see whether his
new acquaintance are drinking. If
he sees a man enter saloon he taps
him on the shoulder and says:
I'm through with you pard. Nc
drinking goes with me-
One day when Weaver was hungry
an old negro nanny called him into
her shack and gave him cup of cot.
fee. When she learned he was penni
less she gave him 10 cents. When at,
torneys informed him his sisters in
New Orleans had left him small
fortune, his first act was to give the
negress $4,000 to show his apprecia-
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
SIMMONS SEES
NO DIFFICULTY
Doubts Talk Of Tariff Re-
prisals by Europe.
WILL PASS RESOLUTION


Congress to Approve State Depart.
ment Document Assuring Foreign
Nations That Time Will Be A.
lowed to. Negotiate New Trade
Treaties.
Washington, Sept. 24-Internation-
al aspects of tariff revision drew the
attention of the tariff conferees again
when further consideration was given
to the plan to supplement the tariff
bill with a special congressional reso-
luton assuring foreign nations that
existing trade relations will be con.
tinued four months while President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan under
take to negotiate new trade treaties.
The text of the resolution being
prepared by the state department had
not been submitted to the conferees
when they resumed work on the tariff
bill, but 1t probably will be laid before
them for approval within day or
two.
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
joint tariff conference committee. ia
confident that foreign powers will not
undertake any tariff reprisals against
the United States. In almost every
instance it is pointed out the rates of
the new tariff law will give further
advantage to foreign merchandise and
its terms will imply impartially to the
imports from all nations. -
To Make New Treaties. -.
The purpose Of the joint resolu-
ton, it Is said, is to prevent the auto
matte application OF higher tariff rates
by countries that have minimum and
maximum tariffs. While all existing
trade agreements terminate with the
end of the present tariff law it is
hoped the trade relations can be con-
tiDued without change for a four
month period, the United States en-
Joying favored nation treatment"
from the other countries and giving
in exchange the promise that new
treaties will be made up at once.
The last sections of the tariff bill
were taken up by the Democratic
conferees when they began work on
the administrative portions of the bill.
At the same time subcommittee,
headed by Representative Hull of
Tennessee, was busy perfecting the
income tax provisions. The cotton
future tax and the disputed items in
volving tariff duties on cotton cloths.
lead and zinc ore, the date when the
free wool provision shall apply and
several other provisions were still
open for further consideration
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
HARVEST SUPPER N. :. CHURCH

viii Serve Big Square Meal From S
To 9 Wednesday Evening Price J
Fifty Cents
MENU
Roast Beef with Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
baKed squash Cabbage Salad
Pickles
Jelly Hot Rolls
Apple fle Pumpkin Pie
Doughnuts
Coffee Cheese
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
x * kk x Xxx X X x X
PLEASANT VALLEY X
4 4 x 4 K 4 X + * 49, r. i

+ Your correspondents took in the
county fair at Bemidji and spent
Sunday with friends in Kelliher
which accounts for the lack of
items from Pleasant Valley last
week.
Mrs. John Voyler and daughter
Belle also attended the fair and
stayed over Sunday with friends in
Bemidji.
The pupils from the Ten Mile Lake
school, sent down few exhibits to
the fair. On the eight exhibits in
sewing and cooking which they sent
they took three first premiums three
second ond one third. They are al
ready planning on their work for
next year. The school exhibit at the
County fair is certainly fine thing
for the children, if the teachers and
parents will interest them in it.
Miss Anna Hedman, Miss Elsie
klinger, Miss Marjorie Knox, and
Miss May Fauhl with Daurener Knox
as driver went up to Red Lake Satur-
day to attend the Indian fair. Mr.,
Blakeslee, the government clerk, had
them all to dinner and showed them
a good time. Miss Hedman, Miss
kl1nger and Miss Fault acted as
judges of the school exhibit.
Mr.. Carl Satterlee who has been
visiting her old home at Eau Clair
Wisconsin, returned home last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saterlee, and Mrs. J.
c. Vogler, attended the dance in Ne
bish Saturday night.
Mr.. Gordon Gardner came back
from Dakota last Tuesday. =.
Mrs. G. B. Fuller drove over to
Mrs l.. Fosters one day last week
she found her suffering from a, too
close acquaintance with poison ivy.
Ira Cook drove up to Reel Lake
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mrs. G. B. Fuller, Mrs. Geo. Ed
wards, Miss. Elsie Klinger and Mr..
Gordon Gardner called on the fam
lilies Of Mr. Knox and vogler Friday
afternoon and evening.
Miss Marjorie Knox, had supper
with Mrs. A. II. Watson last Wednes-
day evening. a.-s *..-
The Pleasant Valley social and Lit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
Files Across Mediterranean.

Bizerta, Tunis, Sept. 24.-Roland G.
Garros, the French aviator, flew 500
miles across the Mediterranean from
Saint Raphael France, to this city,
the most northern seaport of Tunis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-24
* * tttTt ttf5t X
x NYMORE x

X X x X %t< * Xxx
Mrs. Kressell who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Benz. Lane
started Wednesday to her home ii
Cleveland, Ohio
Mrs. Aldriche's little girl fell from
swing and was quite severely hur
necessitating the calling in of pro
fessional aid.
Mabel Johnson, sister-in-law O.
Mrs. A. M. Johnson left school Thurs
day to attend school in St. Paul
Her sister-in-law goes to Brainerd,
Mr.. Karl Stromme has been a Ny
more visitor this last week. He leaves
Monday to attend the United Church
Seminary at St. Anthony Park. st
Paul.
Harold Grand has been missed ir
the eighth grade couple of days
last week due to illness.
Chas. Hook has had the end Of the
second finger cut off at the box fac
tory.
Mrs. Jarvis has returned from St
Anthony's hospital. She is recovering
nicely from her recent illness.
Archie Olson and Peter Void pro.
missed great returns from their hunt.
ing expedition. The big game seemed
to scent their whereabouts and hal
all proven an alibi.
: Alvin Saderud of Crookston who
represents the Cross Implement Co
was in town Thursday on business
Between business hours he took op.
portunity to make call on oul
schools.
The Misses Olson, Loken, Thomp.
son and Berg spent the week end al
Rellim, Tagley and Wold's sum.
mer cottage. .....
Mr.. Peter Edd and family formly
of Bemidji returned to Bemidji this
week. Mr.. Edd will take up work in
the employment office. :
Miss Elsie Edd who has her vaca.
ton at the telephone office, &C
companied her mother to the Twin
cities. Her mother is treating fol-
rheumatism.
Last Friday after school delight
full surprise awaited Rosezetta Dow
ling when she returned home. Hell
small friends had remembered hel
with many presents and reminders
that she was a year older.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smith and son
Berman went to Minneapolis Wednes-
day and returned Saturday. While in
the City they consulted the oculists
concerning Merman's eyes. -
bigger Johnson has been missed in
school. He is on the sick list at pre-
sent
Mr.. Anton Wold's automobile has
changed hands Messrs Geo. and
Loret Cole are now the possessors
Of the same.
Monday morning brought forth