davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
TWO FAVORITES WIN
ON FAST TRACK
Seaeli& Breaks Time Record in the
One Mile Handicap on
Mexican Course.

Juarez. Mexico. March l6-The big
crowd that journeyed across the border
TO the Juarez track this. afternoon was
treated to some capital racing. The aft
ernoon was summerlike and the track
lightning fast Remarkably good time
was made in all Of the events. notably
In the handicap at one mile, in which
Seaclin, the winner. ran the distance in
] :3s, the best time made at the meeting.
Definite and Mmorioso. winners of the
third and NTH races. respectively. both
made fast time. King Lear and Sea-
ciiff We're the only pronounced favorltes
to win. Seneca, backed from SIS to to
5, ran very disappointing race. Fort
johnson, favorite in the second. led dur
ing the race and was pulled up. Sum
maries:
FIRST RACE-Threc quarters Of a mile. King
Lear, Io7 carter to = won: Daylight loD hid
third Time l:a Dad stesns, Janus Henry Will
sms. Heinz. sly Lad. Lsnia, All Moon. Delens. and
Two Oaks alSo ran.
SECOND RACE-Thpequarters Of a mile. Ro-
scnts, lo3 tRobhnsJ. tn !, won; Hidden Hand. ITO
Carter. TO |. second; Loan SHARK. lc2 tGroh'
TO l. third. Time. lIt Is. Minnie r. sadie
Shapiro. Jolly Tar. Red Widow, Rose Worth Fort
johnson. Blaze r.. and Galene Gale also ran
THIRD RACE-Threc-duarters Of a mile. Def
mite. l0 tGrohl. to l. won; Stare. ITO II. McCabei,
to l. sec"nd; Percy Henderson, lT Nv. GsrTanl.
to J. third. Time, IL rs Rio Pecos McAlan.
Prince Conrad Hugh Gray. Zinkand. Fre, Barney
Odied. and Descendant also ran.
FOURTH RACE--One mile. Sesclih. 100 tEstep
To .. won; Winning Witch. 20 tSeylonl. s to !,
second: Truly. l0o (Grohl. 10 5 third. Time "a
Ymir Captain Bravo. Sake. Bachelor Girl and
Merkler also
FIFTH RACE-Thr-~guartcrs Of a mile. Mimic
riso. 100 &C. Peak. u TO 5. Won: Dominica. 10
iEHt-pl second; Psrior Boy. loe tRobbinsl } to To-
third. Time. l:l2 IS. Seneca, Manaseh, Or.
Do1sherty. and Truublesome also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SiX furlongS Frank G. Hogan 10
u. McCabcl. tn !. won: Edmond Adams no
tOrerl, to l. second: Delaney. 10 tEstep, to s.
third. Aime, :I3 Rosey Poscy. Jack Ellis Deer
foot. Zenot.k, Jun L.. and Golden Agnes ako ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
RACING CARD FOR TO-DAY.
JusreE.

FIRST RACE-Four furlonSs: maiden two-year
olds. Robert Mantell. Zoe: Best Re IG Hy-Hip
Hy Ia. ln.; Autunral lc,: Sir Harry, lo5 Lsnnie D.
ll2; Stella Ward III; Msy l., IL: Ya-Hy-Yip. Ile
Theodnrita. IT,; Durn rs: Colonel McDougsI lis
Harvard, lis. Theodorita and Duin coupled
Msczias and Scriber entry.
SECOND RACE-Four-y yesr-olds and Upward: siI
fIrlonss; sllins Ethel Wicks. lw: Ruth Esther
N': Lawn. N; BooSsr Battle. 100; Meads. ITO
Stonecltter. liz: Quick Trip IL: Oscuro ll2 Zulu
Ia: Bell Snscker, liz; Stcrlin. liz: Crex IL.
THIRD RACE-One mile: four yesr-olds and M
ward; selling Adolante, IS: Ferrons. %: Bob Far
ley. 100: Mary Emily ol Dudo. IoI; Fancy, l1
Ocean Queen. io5 Flying. los: Butter Rail-, 10,
s~eds sam. lo' Godfather. los: Maizie Girl. 10
FOURTH RACE-sx furionss; four -ycsr-otis and
upward selling Nello. M: Evelina, lo7: Auto
Girl, lT: Gilbert Rose. 1T Country Boy 100
ISnm. 100: Chills. In: Venetian 10; Calash. liz
Fundamental lI2; Milt Jones' IL: Deshou H.
FIFTH RACE-SiI furlcues; three yesr-old. and
upward: selling. Loving Mose ~ HaLel c. %
Masalo. le; Arasnnes-. los: Msrsand. los: Chan
tieler. l6: Annual Interest. les; GemmeIl, ls
Lescar III: High Street, H.
SIXTH RACE-One mile: three year-olds and up
ward: selling. Love DAY. s.: First Star %: Brando
o: Bit Of Fortune. loc: Jack o'Lantern. lc, Black
Mate 10; Acurnen. los: Sufragist. los.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
BROOKLANDERS MEET
VIRGINIA NINE TO-DAY
Chief Greene Slated to Work Against
the Orange and Blue
Club.

The Catholic University baseball nine
will be the first of the local colleges to
get started when it meets Virginia this
afternoon at Charlottesville. Va. Although
the Rrooklanders have had but littl.
work they are confident of winning, bu.
the odds are against them as the Dixie
outfit has the advantage of three weeks
workout and have already experienced a
game with the Nationals.
Chief Greene. the mainstay of the Brook
land team, is slated to do the hurting for
Catholic Institute, with Capt Mcdonnell
At the receiving end. and as the Chief
S already in good condition he can be
counted on to give a good account of
himself against the Orange and Blue. In
:ase the Indian does not work, Trayer is
expected TO be called on for the mound
position.
The Virginia coach will send "UIy"
jrant in to do, the f1inging for the
Charlottesville team. The local team
will carry a squad of fifteen players.
along with Coach Moran. Trainer Omen
and Manager LumbeIt
Georgetown to Play.
The Georgetown University baseball
team is scheduled to open its season to-
morrow at Georgetown Field with Mount
St Joseph's College of Baltimore. Al
though the Hilltop outfit has had bur
very little work. they are fast getting
into condition, and the boys are confident
of handing the Marylanders a beating
A repetition of last seasons game is
la rdly possible, as this contest was one
of the freak kind. With the score nine
to nothing at the end of the ninth
against the Hilltop team they pounded
out ten runs and won the game.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
LOCAL SOCCER team
LOSES To ORIOLES
Sons of St. George Eleven Takes Fast
Game from Washington
Club.
SCORE is GOALS TO 0
,rsci.I To The Washington HeraId.

Special IN The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Md, March 1S.-This after
noon the Washington Association Football
Club lost to the Baltimore Sons of s..
George by = to O. 1t was a hard same
throughout. and it was only in the last
ten minutes of play that Baltimore got
through the Washington defense.
The game was started before a good
crowd. and Washington penned its op-
ponents in for ten minutes. but could not
get by Lawson and Horne. After this ii
was even play. Briggs was carried of
the field. but resumed after a few min
utes. Half time came with the score. 90.
After the interval Baltimore played
hard. but the defense of tine District team
held out until about ten minutes from
time, when the Sons took corner kick
and the wind brought the ball around the
post for a lucky goal.
For the Sons of ST. George, Windsor,
Downing. and McCrowe were the best.
and for the Washington team Hampton
PLAYED tho best game. The defense on
both sides was excellent Lineup and
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
treat GANDIL
FORLANE BACK
Nationals Great First Sacker
Will Stay in Town for
Several Days.
MUNICH WILL COME BACK
Young Catcher Says with a Years
Experience He Will
"Stick"
MUNICH WILL COME BACK
BY {. W. SWAN.

Chick Gandil. premier first sacker of
he American League and the man who
put the ninth cog in the Climbers
wheel last season. did not go back to
Charlottesville last night, as per
schedule. but remained in Washing
ION. and will undergo treatment at the
hands of the club physician for the
next three or four days.
Gandil is suffering from a strained
muscle in his back. and cannot bend
At present While nothing serious is
ooked for, the club physician deemed
II wise TO keep Gandil here until
"Wednesday night at the earliest. SO
that the Nationals first baseman could
have the proper treatment and would
stay away from a ball field. If Gandil
was at Charlottesville. he would be out
with the team every day, and would
be in the air more than necessary.
Remaining at home. Chick will be able
20 rest the strained muscle and re-
:eive expert treatment.
Rippy Williams and Dutch Munich
returned to the training camp last
hight. and will be out with the re-
nainder of the squad bright and early
this morning, weather permitting
Munich looks the picture of health,
having gained seven pounds the short
'ime he has been at Charlottesville.
Dutch has little TO say regarding his
Joining the Syracuse club, of the New
York State League, other than that he
would be back in the big show next
season. From all repoSts Munich has
been hitting well in the practice
games, and looks to be 100 per cent
better receiver than last season. One
thing is in Munch's favor, and that is
his youth. He is barely twenty years
Did, and is lad of good habits. He
will report to the Syracuse club April
s, and is being counted on to do the
bulk of the receiving by the manager
Of that club.
Joe Boehling looks like world-beat-
er to me-" said Munich yesterday. The
southpsw has a world of stuff, and when
Manager Griffith lets him cut loose ne
will make more than one of the clouters
stand up and take notice. The Dutch
man is taking things easy and has
worked with care. SO that he is now
ready to let out for good
President Breen, of the Alexandria
Cardinals, has been working hard with
his team which will tackle the Nation
ais when they return home from Char
lottesville.
Il will have good team on the field,
and unless Manager Griffith pitches one
Of his stars against us, We will make
good showing" said President Breen last
night.
The Cardinals will come over with a
team of seasoned men. many of whom
have played amateur ball with the Alex
andria team for the past three or four
years. AS Manager Griffith will send
his YanniEans against the boys from
over in Virginia. a good game should
result
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
Clyde Milan Signs Contract;
Gets Good Boost in Salary
After a Short Conference with
Griff, the Tennessee Flyer
Comes Out Smiling.
Birthday March Is.
PITCHERS ARE READY
BY WILLIAM PEET.

| Charlottesville, Va, March 16.-Aftel
conference. which lasted less thar
fifteen minutes, Manager Griffith thi:
afternoon threw open the folding door.
of his room and ushered out Clyde
Milan. the Nationals great little out
Nelder. Calling In the newspaper men
the Old Fox said to them: MILAN has
1 season"
The figures were not made public, bu,
| from the satisfied look on Milans face
everything must have heen fine and
dandy. 1t is believed that the little chap
who broke the American League base
stealing record last summer WIS given
Il good boost in salary.
Their. never was a time during tho
rast winter that Milan could in any
sc nse of :he word be called a hold-out
When he received his contract he i'm
mediately wrote GriT that he preferred
TO wait until the boys assembled III
training camp before signing up. as he
wished TO talk Things over.
The report that to-day was Milans
birthday is wrong. according to the
player himself. Il was born March 25.
lsS.' he said, and added 4 reckon
ought 10 know"
Gedeon Is Strong.
Another quiet Sunday WIS spent in
camp. Nearly every member of the
Washington squad attended church this
morning. outside of the signing of
Milan. the only important bit of news
WAS furnished by joe Gedeon. the Pacific
Coast recruit. who escaped from the
University of Virginia Hospital, unable
to stand close confinement ary longer.
Gedeon claims he did not escape. but
simply told the doctor in charge that he
,Gedeom felt strong and healthy enough
to lick his weight in wildcats. whereat he
was discharged from the institution. ''Tll
be out there on the old ball field bright
and early tomorrow morning.. the
youngster told his teammates, but Train
er Mike Martin says he thinks Gedeon
should stick around the house for . day
of so at least.
Little Acosta. the Cuban speed marvel.
who has been ailing for the past two
days, was visited by a physician this
afternoon. who stated that the player
was suffering from a full-fedged attack
of tonsilitis, and that IL Acosta was able
TO play ball before "wednesday or Thurs
day he could consider himself lucky.
The mercury has taken a sudden drop.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17

ing. The 155-pound class has been won
by the Memorial contingent time and
again. due TO the good work of Mayhem.
Hillary. and Beckert. while in the li5,
the showing made by JeppcrsOn against
such veterans as Paxton and others. was
very good. Kellogg. Falconer. and Wald
ron all showed up well In the is, and
while not winning, these boys will all
be heard from at a later date. Sherer,
the Memorial heavyweight. with little
more experience, will be one of the most
dangerous men in the future.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
ROSEDALE TEAM WINS
OPENING GAME, 9 TO 6
Fast Independent Aggregation, with
johnson Pitching, Walks Away
with the Battle.

The Rosedale baseball club. independ-
ent champions of the District last sea-
son. opened its 1913 season with a victory
yesterday over the Southeast stars on
the Rosedale diamond. . to 6.
Johnson. who did the hurting for the
winners pitched good ball. and held the
Southeast lads down. O'Neil and Glenn
ents hit well for the winners. Score:
po..d,l. Rs~l.rs Southeast
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
PRACTICE IN GYM.
Owing to Flood, Dodgers Are Com
PEELED to Workout Indoors.

Augusta, March 16.-Watching the Sa q.
vannah River rise formed the principal
exercise of the Brooklyn baseball squad
here to-day. From the outlook tonight
Manager Dahlen will be lucky il he and
his players get on Warren Park field by
Thursday. This means work in the
gymnasium of the local Y. NJ. c. A.. un-
less arrangements can be made with the
city authorities for the use of Allan
Park. The river seemed tonight to
have reached its highest point as the
Cauge had been stationary for several
hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
ROSEDALES BUSY.
Club Holds Meeting, Dance ant
Plays Kenilworth Team.

g dance. at the Noel House. Seventeenth
and G Streets Northeast, Thursday.
March q, for the benefit Of the baseball
club. and will make it comfortable and
agreeable for all who attend
The Rosedales play the Kenilworth
A. c. Sunday, March %, in Kenil-
worth. Ferguson and Kraft will be the
battery for Kenilworth.
A meeting is called for Tuesday, March
IS. At the Noel House. Seventeenth and
G Streets Northeast, for the Rosedale A.
c. members.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
GULLS DEFEATED BY REDS.
Bad weather PrevailinR, Cincinnati
Wins from Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, March l&-With q raw.
strong wind blowing from the northwest
and very cold weather. the Cincinnati
Reds and Mobile Sea GulIs played a fine
game Of ball this afternoon, the Reds
winning. 8 to l. McManus. Carroll. and
Smith pitched for Cincinnati, while Jas
per and Hogg worked for Mobile. Hogg
was very effective. striking out SIX men,
Becker made a sensational catch of a
high fy, coming from deep right field
inside the diamond. Tinker's work at
short was very snappy
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17

Runs-Vioett. Evans. Snyder. Heck. Lorcless
Noone. Hill C2l. Ward ~. o'Ncil (2I. Rhodes IL.
First base balls-Oh johnson. 2: OF Harrins
ton S. Struck out-By johnson, S; by Harrington. 4.
Thrce-ba hits-Peck. Noone. Twobsse hits-Hill
We'll. Heck. Sacrifice hit-Loveless. Sacrifice fly
Rhodes Stolen bases-Johnson. Heck. Hill. Love
less. Double plsys-Loveless to Heck to Evans. Hit
By pitcher-By Harrington tO'Nein. Wild pitch
Harrington. Umpire-Mr. Belts Time Of game
hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
SOCCER GAME SUNDAY.
Good Contest Expected When Local
Eleven Meets ThfstIes.

Next Sunday afternoon the Washing
ton Association football club, will meet
the Baltimore Thistles, at Seventeenth
and Gales Street Northeast. These teams
have met once before this season and
Washington was victor with two goals
to one. Manager James. of the Thistles,
promises to bring strong team and .
good game should result. Game starts
at 2:30 prompt.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
Play Last Game.

Tampa. Fla, March 1e-This was a
day Of rest in the Cub camp, most OF
the ball players spending the day fish,
ing. Tomorrow the las. game Of the
training season will be played between
teams representing the Irish and the
Dutch. Extra police will be on duty at
the park.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17

Because Ty Cobb can see nothing less
than $4,000 Is no reason to believe he
needs the services Of an oculist.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17

r. Stewart Young. late of the Tri-
State circuit, is making a life-sized bid
for short field with the Yankees.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17

Referee-Mr. McGinty. Linesmcn-Messs Petres
and Srrinsham. GoslS-F. Downing, =
Los Angeles is to have 4 new theater Nat Good
win will build it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20

at Lake Okoboji. They went across
the country in the Hill auto.
Don't forget the dates of the Vail
carnival, beginning August Goth. There
will be three big days. Everybody
come. Preparations are being made to
have the biggest time the people of
Vail and vicinity have ever had. Don't
forget the dates-August 26tf, 9th
and 2Sth.
Rev. Harvey Hostetler, Of Council
Bluffs, was calling on Vail friends last
week.
| George Servoss left last week for
Waterloo, where he expects to work
for some time at mason work.
Mrs. P. J. Mccullough and baby
were Denison visitors Saturday.
A large number of NJ. w. A. and R..
N. A. enjoyed a grand picnic Sunday
in the grove south of town.
John Hickey, south of town, is sport
ing fine new 1914 model five passen-
ger Velie touring car, which he pur-
chased of B. O'Donnell last week.
Mrs. Flanagan, of Omaha, is the
guest in the P. Bierne home, south of
town.
Chas. Pachta, wife and children, of
Fairfax, Iowa, are visiting relatives at
this place since Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Clausen, of Omaha, is
here for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. BARLEY Mitchell, and other
relatives.
Miss Mae Lynch, of Carroll, was Wis.,
Ting her many friends here the last
of the week.
Miss Nellie O'Leary, of South Oma-
ha, is visiting here with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. Kelly, of Sac county, has been.
visiting the past week with friends in
this locality
The Ed and John Mcmahon families,
from near Manila, came over to Vail
in their auto Friday and made short
visit. From here they went to West
Side to take in the carnival.
Mrs. Jas. Naughton and children, Of
Denison, spent few days last week
with Vail relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20

trip to kennebec, S. D., on business
the first of the week.
Bruce Champion and niece, of Gin
ton, are spending the week with rela'
tives in and around Vail.
A. J. Adams left Sunday evening for
Omaha on business.
Tim Quirk returned the first of the
week from a months visit in Denison.
Mrs. Larson, of Des Moines, who
| has been visiting here with her daugh-
| Ter, Mrs. Ben Olson, returned home on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Settler and chill.
dren, of Denison, We're over-Sunday
visitors in Vail at the B. Wahlin home.
Mrs. Jas. O'Boy]e and children were
over-Sunday visitors in Carroll.
G. E. Bridgeford and family spent
Sunday in Jefferson.
Thos. Hickey and family, of Manil.
la, spent Saturday here at the James
Hickey home.
Miss Birdie Huston is spending the
week in Omaha.
Miss Stella Byrnes was the guest of
honor at a birthday surprise rendered
her Sunday afternoon at her home
south of town. The hostess made the
self-invited guests feel at home and all
had a most delightful time.
Charles, the nineteen months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Whiting,
died at the home early Tuesday morn
ing, August 18th, after short illness.
The funeral was held from the family
residence Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. H. j. Buxton, of the
Episcopal church, conducted the serv-
ices. The bereaved family have the
sympathy of all in their affliction.
Joe Hanrahan and mother, of Ma
nilla, were guests Friday at the Mrs.
Kiniry home.
Mrs. Thos. Ryan went to Omaha last
Friday, where she will take medical
treatment.
Miss Frances Smith and brother,
of Kansas City, are visiting at the
VIM. Mcguire home.
Mrs. Anschetter, Of South Dakota,
visited here last week at the parental,
Henry Gronemeyer, home.
| John Houlihan and family mOtOred
over from Denison Friday evening for
a visit with his brother, M. l.. Houli.
han, and wife.
Miss M. These, of Odebolt, was an
over-Sunday visitor with her grandpar.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gronemeyer.
A. J. Barrow autoed over from Ma.
nilla Sunday for visit with friends.
Emil Novotne spent Sunday in Des
Moines.
Mrs. T. O'Connor and Miss Marie, OF
Denison, spent Sunday at the Mrs. J.
Powers home north of town.
John Doherty spent Sunday in Deni.
son with his family.
A. H. Clark, who has been suffering
from a severe attack of typhoid fever
was taken to the hospital at Carroll
for treatment last week.
| Eugent Murtaugh and son, Frank
were in Omaha couple of days last
week on business.
Sam Mccullough and wife, of Deni
son, were here couple of days last
week to see Mr.. McCullough's father
who has been very sick, but who is
much improved at this writing.
Misses Regina and Marie Driscoll
of Carroll, visited over Sunday with
Vail friends.
Jas. Hill, Mart Lynch, Vernon Breed
love and the Misses Annie Hill and
Mae Lynch spent the first of this week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20
+ + + r. + + + + + + + + + + + I
= RROGAN ITEMS.
+ 4
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Henry Schwartz, Sr. was passen.
ger to Denison Friday.
Mrs. Carrie Hay and daughter, Bern.
ice, went to Grant Center for few
days visit Saturday.
Clifford Richardson is the proud
owner of a REQ Mock bicycle, pur'
chased at Denison
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Richardson and
sen, Clifford, were business callers al
Hcycr Friday.
VIM. Farrells, of Odebolt, sold his
farm OF 12O acres for $40 per acre.
Lizzie Schwartz came Saturday tc
visit for few days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brogan and son
Frank, and daughter, Agnes, and
Granddaughter were business callers
at the A. Richardson home Friday.
Jim Blessington and Miss Bertha
Voss visited at West Side Thursday.
John Gerken attended the carnival
at West Side Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom Brogan and children
Alice and Vernon, visited at Deloit last
w oOueSudy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Dean were
passengers to Sac City Friday.
A large crowd from here attended
the fair at Sac City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Jams and family
started on a trip to Paullna by auto
Saturday.
Mr.. Clark Winans is the proud own
or Of a new auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hendrickson
daughter, Lilly, and Miss Fredrickson
of Wisconsin, Mr.. Harrison Maynard
brother, George, and wife, Mr.. B. NC
Laughlin and Lena, Lizzie and Chris
tena Schwartz all spent Sunday at the
Tom Brogan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Schwartz and
family visited at the Geo. Schwartz
home Sunday.
Misses Lena, Christina and Lizzie
Schwartz visited at the Geo. Schwartz
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Richardson and
family, together with Mrs. Emil No
yotne, visited at Odebolt Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20
+ + + + + 4. + + + + I. 1. + + 4. i. 4
+ JACKSON ITEMS 4
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dohse, of Ar
cadia, visited at the homes of his
brother, John Ddhse, and son, John c.
Dohse, Tuesday.
julius Jams returned from Omaha
Tuesday evening.
Steve JAMS and family were Arcadia
callers the first of the week.
James Kerrigan was making a con
crete foundation for George Lawlel
Wednesday and Thursday.
School commenced in district No
5 Monday, August 18th, with Miss
Alice Dobler as teacher.
julius Dresser and family were
West Side visitors Tuesday.
Rudolph Kock is helping his brother
with his farm work near Lanesboro.
Quite number of young folks gath
cred at the VIM. Rickers home, soutt
of West Side Saturday evening in hon
or of Annie Rickers' birthday.
Hans Wilkens bought several hun
dred bushels of corn from VIM. Dett
barn the fore part of the week.
Herman Buck shipped load of cat
tie to the Chicago market Saturday.
Julius Jams sold his driving team t.
Mr.. Breen, of Vail.
Katie Sullivan returned Wednesday
from Rochester, Mimi, where she haC
been taking medical treatment.
julius Dresser and family spen,
Sunday at the VIM. Rickers home neal
West Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius JAMS visited a,
the Hans Lamp home Sunday. A sis
ter of Mrs. JAMS, who lives at Omaha
is visiting at the Lamp also.
The VIM. Boiling farm near Arcadia
was sold last week for SITS per acre
and the Viewers and Hoogestraat
farms at $3.50 per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dresser ant
children, from Sac county, were Yves,
Side callers Tuesday.
The carnival at West Side was very
well attended and the free attractions
we're much better than last year
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bauerle, of Car
roll, we're in attendance at the Yves,
Side carnival Thursday,