davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
COBB CLIMBING
In STICK WORK
Detroit Star Only Four
Points from Top in
American League.
COLLINS FORCES TO
: FRONT IN THE RACE
Home Rrn Baker Slides Down
Thirteen Points-Birdie Cree
Still Leads Yankees.

Ty Cobb, who has trailed for the
greater part of the season, is now
making q bold bid for the batting lead
crship in the American League. Ty
cid not raise his average last week,
but he held his pace and as his rivals
dropped back the period was one of
profit. Cobb is now only four points
from the top.
Eddie Collins, batting better than
ever, is now the leader with an average
Of 355. He lost two points during the
week, but Mike Mitchell, who had been
in the van, dropped 81 points and fell
to fifth place with an average of 1929.
Joe Jackson lost nine points, but he
is still a strong contender for the
EonOrs, as his average is 1858. Dick
Hoblitzel lost four points and is tied
with Jackson.
iris Speaker, who threatened for a
time to get into the race, lost val.
liable opportunity to make up ground
and dropped two points. His average
is 1872 Perhaps Home Run Baker is
sewing up for the world series, for he
Slid down Is points in seven days and
is now at .3l9. McInnis is pressing
him closely with .313. Birdie Cree
best hitter Of the Yankees, fell two
points, but he is still high, with .32I
average -,
The following figures are compiled
from Official sources as published IN
the various cities Of the league by the
Morelard News Bureau and include the
record of the players who have taken
part in games up to and including Sep
TENDER 10:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Big Task for This Year Is to
Develop String of De-
pendable Sub
stitutes.
CRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. l2.-Har-
wards football players, who this fall
face a hard schedule, will report for
practice at Soldiers Field tomorrow.
The first game will be played on Sep
TENDER 20, and as there has been early
practice for only few Of the men
there will be no delay in getting down
to hard work.
Captain Charles Brickley, Hsrvard's
great back and drop kicker, has likely
sduad-one comprising many veterans
and plenty of experienced substitutes.
Except for a small squad, including
the captain and five of the nine men re-
naming from last years first string,
Harvard has had no summer practice,
and mighty little Of it for the others.
Brickley's great backheld, including,
besides himself, Logan, quarter, and
Mahan and Bradlee, halfbacks, spent
several days last week at Newport.
Trumbull, lineman, and Hardwick, an
end, are the other members OF the
squad.
The other regulars left over from last
wear are three line men-Pennock and
Cowen, guards, and Soucy, centre---so
that IL the plan to have Trumbull play
tackle this fall carries through the
varsity team at Cambridge will be
made up as soon as another suitable
tackle is found and a choice made OF
an end rush as running mate for Hard
wick.
The task for the Crimson coaches
will be to develop a string OF worthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

tn, biggest tournament of the kind
ever handled. But it went off without a
hitch. And I'm proud of the boys. The
interest that they have shown has been
of the keenest. They have played the
game fairly and Clearly, and they are
going back to school the stronger and
more self-reliant for it.
"The putting up of trophies and
medals by The Tribune was a great in
centive, and all my instructors and
field staff are loud in their praises of
the good work done in keeping the
boys, big and small, off the streets dur
ing the summer vacation"
The playground instructors have had
busy summer, but they, too, are sorry
that the tournament is over. But they
have had all the excitement of real
baseball race for championship. And,
despite the keenness of the race, the
usual chickering's and diamond quarrel Is
that are bound to creep into athletic
contests, especially between small boys,
have been few and far between.
In the course of the tournament
there have been more than half a
dozen no-hit, no-run games, and the
contests that have gone into extra
innings have been numerous. Spectac-
ular plays have been common enough,
too. A triple play, and as good one
as any in the big leagues, came close
to blighting the hopes of the l15-pound
Seward Park team for the champion
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Tribune Medals for
Twelve Hundred Boys

that day on till the close of the final
championship series the twenty-tour
Fairgrounds resounded with the crack
of the merry base hit and the scurry
and shuttle of the feet Of the base
runners. Thousands Of games were
played, every one as hard fought as
any on the big league diamonds.
After about three weeks of an elimi-
nat on miss and out series the big
field was winnowed down to less than
ninety teams. Then came a round
robin between teams in the four play
ground section. Next came the final
championship round.
The playground baseball champions
for 1914 are the S5-pound team from
Hamilton Fish Park, the 100 and ll5
pound teams from Seward Park and
the 130-pound team from Thomas JEFF
ferson Park.
w liam j. Lee, who had charge Of
the undertaking, waxed loud in his
praises of the good done by the tour
nament and the interest shown by the
boys. Mr.. Lee is used to managing big
things like that, and thinks nothing at
all OF running of an athletic meet
with its hundreds and hundreds of
contestants and pageant all in the
same afternoon.
"I'm sorry that it is over" he said.
81 had lot of fun out of it-as much
as any of the boys. You see, baseball is
my hobby. It's great game-a melting
pot.
"One thing l can say is that this was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Harvard Football Squad
Begins Work Tomorrow

sub titutes, for the Crimson Is going to
have lot of opposition. AS usual, the
Yale and Princeton games co i. at the
end Of the season, but among the games
leading up to these are matches
against the University Of Michigan,
Penn State, Washington and Jefferson
and Tufts.
Harvard lost many men by gradua-
ton last spring, including Storer,
Hitchcock and Gilman, three fine
tackles, whose places will be hard to
fill. Dana and 0'Brien, two fine ends,
also have left college.
There are plenty Of men available
who had experience on last years var
sity squad, but few of them will be true
varsity timber unless they improve
their work over what they showed on
Soldiers Field last fall. The best
available ends are Coolidge and L. Cur
tbs, the former being a good man.
Elkin and F. Wilmington have had
some experience at tackle. There are
some good substitute backs, McKinlock,
Wallace and Rollins, and group OF hye
linemen, FELTON,, Morgan, R. Curtis,
Bigelow and Atkinson, all Of whom will
receive attention from the moment the
coaches get down to work with the for
wards. -,
Percy Haughton's coaching staff will
be practically the same as last year.
He will have Leo Leary for the ends,
Fisher for the guards, Parmenter for
centre, and for the tackles, besides eK-
Captain L. Wilmington, there will be
last years tackles, Storer and Hitch
cock, with Gilman possibly helping out
with the second team. Wigglesworth
will have the quarters and Campbell
the backs.
As was the case last year, the Grim
son is expected to build its. game
around The kicking and running. OF
Mahan and the drop kicking Of Brick
l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Baseball Tournament on
Playground Diamonds
Comes to an End.

Twelve hundred and ninety-two boys
on Manhattan Island will be wearing
Tribune Baseball Tournament medals
this week. The biggest Of all play
ground baseball tournaments came to
an end early last week, and on Thurs
day the members of the four champion
ship mines received their gold medals
and silver cups from Bertrand de n.
Cruger, Mayor Mitchel's secretary, on
the steps of the City Hall.
Later that afternoon William ]. Lee,
Supervisor of Recreation, who con-
Quoted the tournament for the Tribune,
pinned the silver medals on the run
neTs up.
But the task of handing out almost
twelve hundred bronze medals to the
boys that won games in the elimlna-
ton series is too big a task for one
man. So is bringing that many boys
to one place and keeping them there,
even though medals are the bait.
Tkcref )rc, the instructors at the TWEEN
ty-four parks and Fairgrounds through,
out the city will have their hands full
tomorrow,
More than a thousand teams started
out with high hopes at the beginn ng
of the tournament on June 8. From
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
ALTON IN SLUMP,
BUT STILL LEADS
o,ookIvn Outfelder Re-
Ol AIMS Hold on First
place in Batting.
rnDrE GRANT PICKS
UP NINE POINTS
-. wheat Makes Big Gain, as
Does Connolly of the
Boston Braves.

81, Brookly,'s batting pitcher, rs
@ no ton Of the National League
f ~ averages He played IN two
...ss last week, but on neither oSS"-
Sid he last long enough 10 come
~ and his average IS stan 900
nation retains the real leader
rs. In. lost ground during the week
slump Of eight points.
ri;is Grant msdc a determined rally,
s.a;sked M nine points. he rs nov
s;sS "A 1926, just five points behind
49, 49, new contender for honors
lie Daubcr., who made fourteen
~ n A week. and thereby made a
- Al seven points. which raised ms
800 10 .S2l. Bcals Becker Just
~ his own, ..t $40.
go Wheat was among the most
- hitters during the period Just
-, ana made the phenomenal gam OF
r-,3ssn pointS. This advance put him
m in the 800 class, with a .SIl marx;
Vs,t made sixteen hits, for a grand
~ AZ l4l. during the season. Con-
lie AZ the Braves, made gain, even
s.seb the Giants were in Boston, ana
,,.sssd his stock seven points for d
~ following figures are compiled
49,. nA5eiai sources as published IN
4, various cities of the league by the
T,,eIand News Bureau, and include
~ records Of players who have taken
~ IN games up TO and including
S,,.smber 10:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and FOrecast.--Washing-
ton, Sept 12.-Pressure continues high and
the weather cool over the north and central
dlstlcts east OF the Mississippi River, and is
rising with decidedly colder weather over
the Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions.
An extensive area OF low barometric pres
sure covers the east slope Of the Rocky
storm centres, one over Colorado and the
other over North Dakota. These disturb
ances have caused unsettled weather and
rains in tho Plains states and the Rocky
Mountain and Plateau regions. and some
snow In Idaho. Local rains have also fallen
in the Middle Atlantic and East Gulf
states.
The indications are that there will be
rains Sunday over the Plains states and the
Mississippi Valley Sunday and Monday over
the East Gulf states, Tennessee. the lower
the area OF unsettled weather and rains
will probably extend to the Atlantic states
during Monday Much cooler weather Is
probable Sunday over the Plains states and
cooler weather Is probable Monday in the
Mississippi Valley and the west Gulf states
Atlantic. moderate to fresh variable. mostly
east middle Atlantic, fresh northeast and
east south Atlantic and east Gulf. moderate
variable: west Gulf fresh south; upper
lakes, fresh to strong southeast, probably in
creaslng on Michigan and Superior; lower
lakes, moderate to fresh east.
Forecast for Special LOcallties.--Neyy
York. New England, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvhnia. fair Sunday; In
creasing clOudlness, probably followed by
showers, Monday.
Maryland. District OF Columbia. Delaware,
Western Pennsylvania and Virginia. partly
cloudy Sunday; Monday, unsettled, probably
showers.
West Virginia. partly cloudy and warmer
Sunday: showers Monday.
Local OfleiAl Record.-The following off,
clal record from the Weather Bureau shows
the chAnEes in temperature for the last
twenty-four hours, in comparison with the
corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Shipping Information ana
Marine NewS of the World

to the Munson Sc Line, with sugar. ass
4 m.
Oregon ONor), Boston Sept H. TO Bennett
Hyoslos Co. In ballast Left Quarantine,
1890 M
Nechss. Galveston Sept 6. 10 the Mallory
IS Co. with passengers and mdse. guar
antine, :20 a m.
Maracas (Br). Newport News. Va, sept
H. 20 the Trinidad Shipping and Trading
Co. in ballast. Left Quarantine S:12 q M
Highland Heather (Br), Buenos Ayres
Aug 10. and hontevidto 20, 70 Buhk
Daniels with passengers and frozen meat.
Lecoq (Br, Rouen Aug 2S. to d War
den. in ballast. Bar, m.
Aihamas fGreek). Naples Aug ~, and
Gibraltar Is. 20 n Ltsas, In ballast. Bar.
Verona 1,sly, Philadelphia Sept II. C
Hhrtneld. soinri z GO, win CABIN ane ~ -.
Win finish loading and embark passengers.
for Naples, etc. Quarantine, $50 a nn-
Ancona Otall, Naples Aug. 80. and Pa
Iermo 81. to fairfield. solarl Co. with
50 first. ISL second cabin and 1fI stesrago
passengers mails and mdse for New York
I first, 8 second cabin and i02 steerage pas
sengers and mase for Philadelphia. Bar.
La TOuraire Ur). Hsvre Sept. 4. to the
Compagnie Generate demonstrations, With
passengers end mdse. Fire Island 4:ss M.
sandy Hook. J. Sept Y. $50 2 uS-Wind
northeast: moderate breeze; clear; smooth
sea.
SAILED
Steamers hunnetouka (Br). London;
Trinidad (Brl Bermuda: Texag, Fort Ar
thur; Kroonland. Liverpool; SOamo. San
Juan: Panan (Eor). Port Antonio; Havana.
Havana: ArapahOe. Charleston and Jackson
Vile; Sabine. Mobile; C)mal, Galveston
Oruba tBrJ, Southa mpton. via Colon: Call
leo tBT). Hull: Aspinet (Br), BOMBAY
Magda CNorI Philadelphia I.apland tBT).
Quebec: LuChana iBr). Progress; Hamilton
Norfolk and Newport News: City OF Column
bus. Savannah r. Vale. Galveston: Agon-
quln, Turks Island; Forerto tBr), Queena-
town; Rio Grande Brunswick: Rochambeau
(Fr) Havre: Ctta di Messins QtaD. New
port News: Iddlesleigh tBr). Bordeaux; We
roma G;aD, Naples; Crofton Hall, Valpa-
raise.
Red cross, Falmouth passed out Quaran.
tine az - IN. Grayesend Bay m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
ARRIVED

Steamers Madison Newport News and
Norfolk 10 the Old Dominion SIS co. with
pa ssengers and mdse Quarantine, 2:2S m
France iFr). Hayre Sept 8. 10 the Com
paRnie Gererale Tranratlanlque. with pas
sengers, mails and mdse. sandy HOOK
3:l5 y m
Campania CBr). Liverpool Sept ). TO the
Cunard SIS Line. with passengers, malls AMI
mdse Channel Lightship. 40 m.
st Louis, Liverpool sept o. to the Amsrl-
can Line, with passengers mails and mdse.
Channel Lightship. gao p m.-
Buffalo fBrj. HUI August %. Via Bos-
ton to Sanderson & Son. With mdse Fire
Island, 12:2j p m.
Lewis Thurlow. Porto Padre Sept 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
SOCCER SEASON TO OPEN
Brooklyn and West Hudson
Teams Clash To-Day.

With a match between the Brooklyn
F. C., champions of the National
League and L. S. F. A. cup tie win
ners Of last season, and the West Hud
sons, the soccer TO ball season of
l9I4-l5 will begin on the grounds of
the latter at Harrison, y. j., at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon.
These are the two teams which fig
ured in q tile royal for the National
League championship last season.
New England League Results.
Lynn. II. Portland 3
Lowell =. Manchester. ! GsD.
Lowell. Q; Manchestcr. q ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

close ~ l.
peetination and steamer $50 p. m.
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China. Philip
pines (via San Franclsco) China sept -
Japan, Coren China Philippines tvia
seattleJ-Aki Maru .......,........ sept ~
Hawai- via san Francisco)-Wil- 90
helmina ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sept 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Genoa. Sept iI--Antiles. New YORK.
Liverpool sept ll-Zeeland tBelg), New
York
Rotterdam, Sept 12-Nieuw Amsterdam
Dutch, New York.
Genoa. Sept lZ---Caserta CtRl), New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
1913. 1914

Highest temperature yesterday, % tat 3
D. M; lowest, IS tat a. M; average, 90;
average for corresponding date last year. ";
average for corresponding date last thirty
three years 81.
Local Forecast.-Fair to-day; increasing
cloudiness Monday probably followed by
showers; fresh northeast TO east winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Rotterdam R'darn Hol-A $50 a m 1000 a m
Rergsnsfiord RerRen NorlO Il M 100 y n
Advanca Cristbbai Pan..li:3O m 300 p m
Dan Giorqio Napley Tal II 20 a m
Lenape, Jacksonville, Clyde - 10 ~
CITY Of 81 IonIs. say. SAY 3.Q0 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

WIRELESS REPORTS.
The Finland reported as 81. miles east Of
! Sandy Hook at a. N. yesterday, is expected
! 20 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York,
Saturday, September z.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunnre, s;2s; sunset, 6;l3; moon rises, ll;2o;
moons age. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Mails Vessel
Vessel Fur. Line. Ciose sails.
Monteyideo V. Cruz. syhn. 400 a m ~" u
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Madi4ou. NO-fOlk, Cd. D., = "'W ,
san Paul, Brazil. Brazii 100 p m 300 y
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
HuniIdIt

5 a. m. .3023 / .. m. JOB ) y. m '5OO
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Warranted Dress Shields, 7c Pair
Pairs 25c

The Palais Royals Annual Special
Sale of Motion" is looked upon by
the wholesale houses as one of the
great trade events of the year. One
of the leading makers of Dress Shields
sells his goods stamped with we'll
advertised name, and they retail
everywhere at 1oc, t8c, and zoe per
air.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

For this once-a-year sale he sup
plies these Shields, to retail at 7c
pair or four (4) pairs for CSC, in
stead of I6c, tSc, and 2oc pair.
Every pair guaranteed, the same as
if the well-known name were stamped
on each. DreSSmakerS understand
they annually secure supplies. All
Sizes-at 7C pair.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

Tho above quoted Egyptiaa Cot
ton French Fabrics have been re-
ptoduced here-In American cotton.
Worthy reproductious. q 1fl~
inches wide. Per yafd........ 1VC
Another wonder-ths American
Lawns in light grounds. some ny
ured all over. some with borders;
n inches wide. Par <1CISn
A%o ...........ss........ ~6T~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Chas. Perrin and wife Sundayed
at Lyman McConnell's.
Mrs. Lifts, of Dakota, who is
visiting at the Marshall home was a
a caller at the j. A. Jamison home.
She was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall.
Rev. Meats has been appointed to
preach here again for another year.
Belle Birch is in Bloomington help
ing care for that new nephew at the
Irwin Oakleaf home.
Clarence Raisbeck and family
spent Sunday at the Frank Raisbeck
home.
Byron Hudson died quite sudden
at his home Saturday night.
Hall Stevens and wife and Tom
Hudson went last week to Dakota to
visit Mrs. Ritner Stevens who fell
some time ago and broke her hip and
is not getting long very we'll.
Mrs. Chas. Rogers is home from
Bloomington.
A large crowd from this place at
tended the Lancaster fair.
Sam Birch and wife came home
last week from their visit in Dakota.
Al Neubauer has moved his family
down on the Chris Garner farm.
Mae Pascoe is the new "hello
girl.
Last week Miss Julia Wise of this
place and Clarence Brodt of Brodt-
vile, drove to Cassville and were
married by Rev. Meats. They were
accompanied by Miss Nina Brodt,
sister of the groom and Mr.. Fred
Gates, nephew of the bride. A
wedding dinner was served at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Allen Meyers. Only relatives We're
present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
AROUND THE COUNTY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CASSVILLEE.

Special Correspondence Tn the Herald
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mink, of Madi
son, were here a few days last week
Sunday they took Miss Laura
Kuenster to Burton.
Geo. Chase went to Dubuque Sun
day to visit the Hardestys.
Mrs. E. Garner and daughter Edna
were guests of the Bossert's in the
country, last week, while there Miss
Edna accompanied Sylvia and Russell
Bossert to the Lancaster fair Friday
Theo. Zinholdt and Miss Mae Mutt,
of Glen Haven, were in town Sun
day.
Edward Joyce, of Fit. Smith, ar
rived home Sunday for visit.
Fred Gates, of Beetown autoed tc
Cassville Sunday.
Mrs. j. Strickland returned from
an extended visit in the country.
Miss Mile Bossert, the nurse, was
called to Bloomington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zeigler and
daughter Helen were in Lancaster q
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Humes, of North
Andover, Sundayed in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rogers OF
Glen Haven, were at the Kaufman
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Williams and
family were in Lancaster a few
days last week.
Fred Mutt, of Glen Haven, was a
visitor in town Sunday.
Jake Klauer spent a few days in
OsterdocK last week.
Geo. Brockert and daughter Mrs.
John Petty, were visitors in the coun-
try Sunday.
A son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Craig, Sept. ID.
Mrs. E. E. Pierce was at home at
Gary, Ind, for family reunion of
the Roelligs.
Miss Mayme Alderman, of Glen
Haven, visited in town last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Treweek, of
Mineral Point, were guests of DR..
Treeweek and wife last week. Fri
day the four attended the Lancaster
fair.
Miss Clara Kleinpell is visiting in
Chicago while Miss Bertha is keeping
house for her father here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
For Lancaster People to Neglect.

The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they so often get firm hold
before the sufferer recognizes them.
Health will be gradually undermined.
Backache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary
troubles, dropsy, gravel ana Bright
disease may follow as the kidneys get
worse. Don't neglect your kidneys.
Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney
Pills, which are so strongly recon-
mended right here In Lancaster.
Mrs. Robert Thompson, Lancaster,
says: For years my kidneys and
bladder had been disordered. My
back ached most of the time and if
stopped over, sharp pains would dart
through me. l was also bothered by
irregular kidney action. | had heard
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended and got some. From the
very first they helped me. Two boxes
strengthened my kidneys and practi
cally cured me-.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Dom t
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Thompson had. Foster Milburn
Co. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
HOW THEY STAND
List of Nominated Contestants
for The Herald's Auto
Contest Now Starting.
CASSYILLEl

CONTINUED from First PaEe.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-23
PLATTEVILLE.

Miss Margaret Kennedy is teach
ing school near Roswell, New Mexico.
Rev. Bergman, who has been
pastor of the German Methodist
church here has accepted the pastorate
of church in Louisiana and has gone
there to take charge of the work
Rev. ]. E. Benz, formerly of Du-
buque, will be the new pastor here.
An annual school board convention
for this part of Grant county will be
held in Platteville on Sept 20. There
will be three others held in the
county the same week, one at Lancas-
ter Sept. 80, one at Fennimore,
Oct. 1 and one at Bloomington, Oct.
2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nadab Eastman and
Elba Eastman and daughter returned
several days ago from motor trip to
Chicago and elsewhere.
The concrete paving on west main
street is progressing nicely now and
will add wonderfully to the appear
ance of that part of the city.
The Young Branch farm has been
sold by Miss Ella Huntington to Neil
Clements at $151 per acre.
Ben Likens has bought the John
Cuff property and will occupy it late
this fall.
Warren johnson has sold his resi-
dence property to w. P. Brittten.