davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
PIMLICO RACING RESULTS.

FRS, Rac--For tvo.year-old sites and
sedng purse 500 I'VE l SpI hs sifa rgT
81 TO- place 81 20, show s. 80. won; He VIII,
il5 CMcCnheyl' place tslU' snow 5"'
third. Time, 1907 80 Broomieaf. Celebrity
and IIaherdash also ran. ,.,-
second RaCe-Owners Handicap Steeple-
chase. r-yosr- Odds and upward; pure
1900. two miles and a half--Shannon River,
p"per 5 S,T@sn' a PsGS p phS%
,i6 80. show $3.50, second, Golden Vale. $40
D. smith, show S. third r mm' "a tss 800 S,1,
SUI! Th!rd RSce-Rennsrt Handicap; three
yeT rhor% n IT. iSS cRutSei, straight $50
place 49, show s2.lO won M4ntres"r, 100
p MSmnSey los Pa CJ smyh, show $40 tSrd
Time, l;tO 40. Manasseh and Tactics also
Fourth Rsce-For all ages; maidene; purse
$500: six furlonss -Carlone. IS T. McTag-
gart, straight s.. place $40, show ,s.9o
show ts.3O, second White Metal e2 81
Smythl, show 50 40 third, Time - -.
ch ' BOOK. Martin Casc,, The Parson and
Wfth Rsce. sealing I'M. e92', ~" three
wear Odds and up"nr'; pure bt'o' rNe mile
s s"% $50, place ,i1o.. ,a1w $50, won
snow SHOW is2o srcond Lp,hiel ~ osnythl,
show ,35O, third, rim -. las. The Busy
body, cl!n Field and doii" a!so rsn. 80,
and UPWARD; purse $500, one mile md q
s,ytcen,h,,k,Ccw',f,, = H,,rl:na mel:
+ ~ Liiis. los ,arhu,t,nrori. pllco 90 10.
show ssGO second, hrinr Pan lpS .nmyth,
seventh Race--For .,,hree year.od' and
up%"TG se'Gs on" commo S an. .,rS M $3.50 90
place ,sso, show $40, Won; Ps,ulus. lcl
.sSaNG Ssper pc cS o5d%hcy H' show
third Time 10, lack LAWSON, Floro, Rcu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
THREE TEAMS STEAL A LAP.
Bo.ton SIX Day Race NRrrows Down
in Hot sprint.

RosroS. Nov. b,--Thirty-four hours OF
riding in the ak day bicycle race found
the three leading teams tied at 793 miles
and two APPS, Tho combinations which
are holding the lead they grabbed In
some whirlwnd sprlnting late last night
are Goulct and HIN, Lawson and Dro-
bach. and MoNlmara and Moran
Six teams are just one lap in the rear
OF the leaders and are Walthour and
Root, Lawrence and Magin, Kopsky and
Hansen, Anderson and Mitten, Carman
and Cameron. and Thomas and Ryan The
Italian team Ia four laps behind the mid
die bunch and the Piercy Logan comblna-
ton a lap to the rear OF the latter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
Lehigh Eleven May
Play Williams Here

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa,
~ Nov. 5.-Negotiations are I'M
der way for a post-season football
game between Lehigh and Will
Jams in New York on Thanksgiving
Day or the Saturday following.
The proceeds are to go to the Red
Cross for relief work in Belgium.
This game would mean that Lehigh
will have to keep in training
week longer than its usual season
and the matter of the game was
taken up with the players to-day.
They will give their decision to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
PRINCETON OUTRUNs COLUMBIA
Morrison Heats smith aud Next Five
Are Tigcr., who Win, 10 10 -.

PRINCETON. Nov Tho Princeton
cross-country team overwhelmed the run
ners from Columbia to-day, tine final score
standing ~ to - in the Tigers favor
Capt Morrison of Princeton finished
2jO yards ahead of Smith of Columbia
who took second. The next five men were
Princeton runners. The winners time for
the six miles was 70 minutes ~ as sec
onds. The first FIVE men OF each team
to finish.
|, Morrison. Princeton 2. Smith.
Columbia. 3. Atha, Princeton. T. Cooley.
Princ'to .. Doty, Princeton. e. Dowell.
Princeton. q LanRthorn. Columbia. 10,
Meyers. Columbia; IL. Look. Columbia
IL. Sheppard. Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
LINART TO PAIR WITH madonna.
belgian CycIist Who Fled From
Antwerp Enters Six Day Race.

Victor Linart the Belgian motor paced
champion who made good use of his speed
ON bicycle In escaping from Antwerp
when the Germans captured that city. viii
ride In the SIX day race which starts
in Madison Square Garden November 10.
Iinart will be a starter In the sprint race
carnival that precedes the week long
grind on Saturday night. Carman.
Walthour and Sores will oppose him.
Vincenzo Madona will team with Linart
This lad Is getting his first real taste Of
distance riding In boston this week and
has made such an excellent impression
that Manager Floyd Mcfarland signed
him for the New York grind madonna
has had poor support from his teammate,
Rudi- Russi, at Boston, With a partner
Of Linarts speed and stamina he should
prove formidable contender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
BRITTON WILLING TO GET OUT.
VIII Sell Cardinals for Half n MIL
lion Dollars.

ar. LOUIS. Nov. 5.-Schuyer Rritton.
president OF the ST. Louis National
League ball club, will sell the Cardinals
for $500. 900. players, plant and good will
This was the price that he set tonight
when told of the peace plan which Is said
to have been discussed at the American
League meeting in Chicago. whereby the
81, Louis Federals will be asked to buy
either the Cardinals or the Browns
Sell? OF course I will sell" said Brit
ton, ~ figure the club. which was valued
~ $4,000 in 1912, when II finished in
seventh place. Is worth "A half million
to-day when il has good prospects Of
being n pcnnant winner next year
81 know nothing Of the peace plan
hut II II is based on my willingness to
sell I'll sell"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 5.-Freddle Welsh
viii arrive here Friday TO prepare FOR
hi. battle Monday night with Charley
White OF Chicago The betting here to-
night IL 10 to on Welsh At Chicago
the odds are only 10 10 .. The minis
ters Of the city have dropped their plan
10 protest against IN" holding OF IN"
fight in the city auditorium, as they have
found that the club Is within the law in
it's arrangements, despite the fact that the
auditorium Is controlled municipality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

PHILADELPHIA. Nov at meeting
of the board of directors or the Attn
letic Association Of the University OF
Pennsylvania this afternoon the varsity
letter was awarded 10 eleven members
of las; years baseball team: Wallace
Harley, Irwin, Mann, Minds, Sayre,
tschwert. Schimpf. Williams. Weisner and
Manager GrswOd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

TIGERS ON WAY TO SCENE OF
HARVARD GAME TOMORROW
briggs Gets Call Over Law and Rest of Backfield
Will Be Ames. Tibbott and Click. Crimson
Goes to Country for Its Final Drill

PRINCETON, Nov. 5--A last short and
snappy practice was held here to-day be-
fore the exodus OF tho squad toward Bos-
ton. The coaches changed their plans Mt
the last minute as to the travelling sched-
uie OF tho men, and the backs instead OF
leaving at noon remained over 20 take
part in the final drill with the rest Of the
squad. They depa rtcd tonight at AS
TO take the ~ O'Clock train from New
York, practising az planned In the IIar-
ward stadium tomorrow afternoon. The
remainder Of the squad will leave 90
morrow morning. travelling direct to
Auburudaie.
The practice to-day consisted mainly OF
drop kicking, open formations against the
scrubs and long signal drill. The drop
kicking was tried both in the open and
with the substitutes attempting to block
Tibhott, Law and Dickerman were tried
AT this department Of the game with the
honors going to the first named. He sue
c"rdcd IN getting several over from N,
ncighborhood of the ~ yard line Law
also showed form, but Dickerman did not
meet with much success. In the open
formations the varsity showed greater
ability in getting of passes than had been
evident IN the last few practices. The
signals were run off a. usual under the
direction Of Coach pcnilcld and Eddie
iidtt. Inc latter Wbrk with inc I'm"
men during the last week showed to all
vantage. as their charge was low. hard
and concerted
CLICK did not appear In The drills, ms
the coaches are taking no chances OF an
injury To their back field star on the eve
OF the Harvard game. +, Trenkmann
took his place In the lineup and gave an
exhibition OF his usual ginger with this
exception the back field stood as IL prob
ably will he when the game starts on
saturday, with Ames NJ quarter. briggs
at full and Tibbott at the other half. All
three pairs of ends were put into practice
with tn" varsity and the coaches are 81 IN
undecided whether Brown and Lamberton
or Shea and H.ghlcy will start the game
Mclean played throughout the drill and
VIII b" AT tackle IN the lineup at the start.
but Biglcr will be held in readiness To
take his place.
afternoon Eddie Hart undertook to warm
up tn" men 10y som" work ON tn. fuuda
m"r1tals. Accordingly he brought tn.
tackling dummy into commission and had
IN" men lunging at II for half am hour.
The dummy was christencd "Mahan" and
Hart was determined that no one should
be guilty OF a poor tackle on 80 celebrated
dummy. The men showed lots OF snap
In the work and made their tackles ex-
ceptionally clean under tho influence ..
/ Harris magnetic voice.
pTiggsS punting was excellent this
afternoon. He provided good Interference
In the drills and has the call over Law
by larg" margin. Law Is being primed
} Tor tho occasion, however, and II briggs
should show any signs of weakening Law
Will 60 into the battle at once II tn
opportunity should arise ha will he pu,
| in 70 try his ability as a drop kicker in A
1 big game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
Tyrer and Taylor Triumph.

r, H. Tyrer defeated +, Read in nifty
four innings by go 10 l29 and A. Taylor
won from II. Ra!nsley in sixty innings by
$50 to 22I in the amateur championship
English billiard tournament Mt Doyle's
last night, u, Wood win play T, OBren
tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

WAsHiNGroN, Nov Sunday baseball
was declared TO be Illegal In the District
OF Columbia in an opinion handed down
to-day by Justice Charles H. Robb Of
the Court of Appeals, He declared base
ball is ont Of harmony with the atmos-
phere OF sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

ANN ARpoR. Mich, Nov. Coach Yost
put in all OF to-day's practice breaking
UP Pennsylvania forward passes, letting
the scrubs keep the ball and keeping the
big fellows on the defensive all afternoon
The varsity went at II until darlSnes ~
settled down on Ferry Field, and then
came two hours of signal drill with the
ghost ball.
As result OF the showing OF the men
to-day It was decided TO star; Lyons at
his old post Of right end. The old Tanker
was drawn into the backhcId through
necessity In the Syracuse and Harvard
games. Bastian will succeed him al right
half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

The next regular meeting OF the .o's
Island Kennel club will be held .r ''
Johnston Building club rooms, EruohH
tonight, This will be the last o. t
1874 series of monthly matche,. TIA, "..
ncrs of the three cup trophies 49, Oh"
decided AT THE match, 1t still IS .r
body's race and the contests should '
exciting The leaders for the d.lt,r''
trophies are rs follows: POINT trop!
for toys Mrs. A. NJ. HALEY. =; pof'-
Airs q, l., Hayward 81 points NJ. C'''
Baumann, ~ points Point trophy 'o
other than toys; Mrs. Carrie Az "l
points W. NJ Jones. 81 points Mrs '\
Taylor, 80 noints, Mrs, William Rru' 60 -
man, rs points Trophy for the groa'',.
number of dogs Mrs, A. ". HALEY. u.
A. Engcfbrecht, Mrs. Carrie Az y.
W. Brueggeman, I: Mrs, Carl Baumann, Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

ITHACA. Nov. For the first time this
week practically the full strength of the
Cornell varsity team got into action
against the scrubs to-day. After long
practice with new pays the coaches or
dered -crimmages for an hour. tho varsity
crashing through thc scrubs and rolling
up four touChdowns Tho ghost ball was
brought out 90 cnRbl" the men to keep
on playing, II was too dark 70 use the
regular pigslUn, but the white painted
ball made IL possible 10 keep nj Il. Shu-
ler's four days OF comparative inaction
seem TO have done him a world Of good.
as he worked well I'm the scrmmage maxi
ing big gains. Hill's leg didn't seem to
bother him very much and he probably
will play Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. s-Harvard
pm the finishing touches on It's game for
the Tigers this afternoon. having n long
and strenuous workout in the stadium
and along the lines laid down earlier IN
the week. Gloss attention was paid to
the offence. which was put on against
IN" substitutes, and then came the long
defensive drill, with tho scrubs putting
on tn" Princeton plays for tho last time
After IN" practice all the varsity play
ers w"r. hustled into Automobiles and
were taken to tho country club lin Brook
line. Here they will remain FOR tho next
Two nights. tomorrow afternoon drivl't.
over 90 IN" stadium FOR the final run
through plays. the kicking practice and
all the lit'le frills on which the players
a-o dri,led on tho owe Of every game.
The Tigers viii have the stadium 20
themselves and can spend nil the time
they want TO spend on saturdays battle
field
The varsity resumed ia regular lineup
today. eXceIr that Wallace did not re
turn TO centre. R!gelow remained N the
middle OF the line. and that Wallace did
no work to-day II indication enough that
he Will not play against Princeton. Jus,
ne I'eunock and Mahan, who we're not
worked last Friday, were held on tn"
side lines during the Michigan game
Harvard "a IN good shape for the
game, but the coaches here ar" not over
optimistic over the outcome. There have
been some pleasing features Of the re-
cent work but as a whole the eleven IS
far from being up to the standard eN-
pected earlier in the fall. Rradlee was
back I'm his place today ana 50 wa
Trumhull Hardwick again being NJ end
where he will play Saturday after hay
ing been in the backheld for almost q
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

little promise and are as light as nm
ordinary prep team
To-day the practice. being the last.
will be held In secret behind the canvas
fence and viii be OF brief duration A
special car for team and roOters will leave
the Pennsylvania station al 10 p. VI. for
Washington. where the team may loosen
UP In the morning at Georgetown Field
before meeting the Navy.
Coach Wymard has hopes OF scoring
against the mdshipmen despite the fact
that his line IL smashed and patched
and counts upon Dave Dunn to get away
with one OF his long end runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
Army Has Full Day Of Work.

WEST Porvr. Nov 5-a forty-fvc min
ute scrlmmage with the scrub eleven to-
day, preceded bv long signal and punt
Ing drill completed the heavy work Of
preparation for the Notre Dame game
The Army has not been coming very fast
this week but is considered IN be in
fair shape 10 meet tho Westerncrs In what
= regarded here NJ tho first real test
the team has had Meacham. McEwan
rfnherlak". O.iphant and Kelly were
rested to-day Mct,wan and Meacham are
doubtful starters for Saturdays contest.
Tho rough work to-day was productive
Of one touchdown. when Hoge was TANNED
through the scrubs defence from the 8
yard mark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

New Haven. Nov. THE Yale offence
showed decided imar v"ment to day IN
scrimmag" with the scrubs that 'ast"I
three-quarters Of an hour Tn" varsity
made two touchdowpE. one by Savage on
"A forward pass and the second "a "A Nnc
plunge by Bill EastOn who played At full
back to-day while Legor" rested The
offensive play OF the regulars was sharp
and fast and the coaches wer" well
pleased with the showing. Fred wallace.
a former Yale end, watched the practice
to-day. Tom SheVlin. who coached yes
terday. was not al practice
While the attack Of the varsity was
good, the defensive work OF ne team was
by no means a cause for congra tuIntion
and the latter part OF the practice was
devoted entirely to improving IT,
Bill Savage, recruit, was tried a.
quartz rback to-day for the first time
His work was good. Wiedemau sup
planted Brann at left end with good re-
snlts.
Practice was held in the Yale bowl to-
day for the FIRST time At the clos" ~
the ScrimmaRe on Yale Field Coach
IIinkey took the puntrrs and back ncla
men over To the new field, where AN
hours kicking drill was held under the
direction Of Dr. Hull, The punts went
well and tho wind seemed to disturb the
kckers less than on Yale Field. TIL" field
itself has been turfed carefully and -
ready for tho starting whistle In the Nal.-
Harvard game. From now on the k!ckors
will spend part Of their time besoming
acquainted with the new field
Fordhnm Crippled for Navy Game.
Tho chances of Fordham holding a
scrmmage before meeting the Navy a,
Annapolis Saturday disappeared yester-
day when the three injured regulars who
appeared were merely able TO run through
slow signal drills, Kane, the end. APP
peared, bun is very slow and had only q
short drill To-day the remaining trio
OF injured Fordham players will report
( hut no scrimmtge will he held. Coacl
/ Wynard is much worried. as all the
! Maroon injuries seem TO come at the sam,
! time and the eleven ~ In poor shape foi
! the mdshipmen, Dave Dunn Is in fairl,
| good condition for the baCkiield, but Re
gan is under special care for "a spill
shoulder muscle.
The second string men replaced tn,
injured regulars and one shining stal
appeared. Butler who injured his hanG
month ago, showed bursts OF speed II
the blckfeld and outran his interference,
on all occasions This proved OF SON,
Interest and he win surely appear agains
hhe Navy, The remaining scrubs offe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
y. y. 4. Backs Rest Again.

The New York University football team
had it, final practice on Ohio Field yes
terday afternoon and leaves on the morn
ng train for Albany. This afternoon the
team Will haN" the use Of the baseball
park In Albany for a signal drill
The varsity backs were absent from the
scrimnage with the scrubs yesterday
They are all pretty We'll bruised. and have
been used very liti'e sine. the Trinity
game. Coach Reilly gave the scrubs the
ball and put the varsity line on the de.
fence FOR the greater part OF the after
noon. The line seemed to have come
out OF the slump that Il had fallen into
recently. The charging was low and hard
and the scrub backs were downed behind
the line several times. BIB Wiener. the
big left tackle showed ability In carry
ins the ball on tackle around plays and
his offensive work is improving daily 80
that soon his offensive play should equal
his fine defensive showing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

PHiLApEfpHIA, Nov. THE University
Of Pennsylvania football team started to-
day ON IT'S trip 20 Ann ArbOr for the game
with Michigan on saturday. leaving Mt
noon. Four thousand undergraduates broke
mp classes and did their snake dance from
the university down 20 the terminal.
The train drew out as the crowd sang
B"f"r" train time this morning Coach
Brooke called a short signal practice. In
which .hc trick plays were gone over for
the las; time before the EsnIe, They
worked beautifully and are sure to give
Michigan a scare whether they prove et-
f"ctive or not. Til" loyal band OF root
ers who viii follow the team wcta will
leave Tomorrow ~ O'Clock About 400
aye expected 90 make the trip
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
MRS. WILLIAM PAUL DEAD.
WslI.known Woman Of Gilman Neigh
borhood Passes Away. -

"0lI.Nnown woman OF SlmAu NOtSue
borhood Passes Away. -
Mrs. Dora Paul, wife Of William
Paul. living eight miles southwest Of
Gilman in Jasper county. died this
morning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Paul had
suffered several years with asthma,
which was the cause Of her death.
Mrs. Paul was born Dora Green
March %. 1874, near Gilman. She was
married to William Paul Dec. ,26, 1892.
She is survived by her husband. moth
or, Mrs William Green, Of .GilG1an:
three daughters and three sons. The
children are Mrs. Mabel Summerville
and Mrs. Edith Mead, Of LAUREL. Miss
Margaret Paul and Joseph. Louis, and
Andrew Paul. all Of whom live at home.
Four brothers and seven sisterA also
survive. in the persons Of William and
Douglas Green, of Gilman: Edwin
Green, Of Crookston. Mimi: George
Green, of California: Mrs. John and
Mrs. David Paul, Of Laurel: Mrs. 8. r..
Ludlow, Of Gilman; Mrs. William Hem
messy, of Usage: Mrs. James Foreman.
Of Gilman; Mrs. r. Baker. Of Fairfield.
s. D.; and Miss Helen Green, Of Gill
man.
Funeral services will be held from
the Congregational church Of Gilmon
Monday afternoon at I o'clock. Rev.
Mr.. Whistler, of Chester Center. will
conduct the services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
ron A sr,rr NECK

0OO0O00O0000G 09sS0S0OSGGSsIs
To instantly relieve sore. aching
muscles of the neck and shoulders
rub soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs
OIL right In the painful part and by
the time you count fifty, all soreness
and stiffness is gone. st. Jacobs OIL
doesn't burn or discolor the skin and
IL perfectly harmless. 1t Is the
quickest, surest relief known for
rheumatism, lumbago. backache, neu-
ralgia, sprains and strains: or for sore
throat, quinsy, or cold in chest. Get
q small trial bottle from any drug store
Don't suffer!-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
BRING your watches In. Hodges.

Bring your watches In. Hodges.
Famous players feature. tonight.
Lyric.
MIX and cream fresh every day. Par
| lor grocery.
Sweet cream and milk in bottles.
Culley's store.
We deliver to any part OF the city.
Parlor grocery.
Last time to see "A Prisoner in the
Harem." Colonial, tonight.
! j. E. Gould, of Liscomb, was in the
city Thursday on business.
Country dressed chickens. fine ones.
Phone 81. Reynolds 4 Sheldon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Brown, of Bea-
man, were in the city Thursday.
George r. Norris, fire. lightning and
tornado insurance. Over So West Main.
Fresh oysters, the kind you can use
for raws, frys or stews. No higher in
| price than others. Culleys store.
Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Shaffer, of Mel
bourne, who have been guests at the
home of Peter Mayer. will return home
Saturday.
Miss Frances Mcdonnell. who has
been visiting at the F. Weaver home
for three weeks left today for her home
in independence.
Eat chicken for Sunday dinner.
Fine country dressed chickens tomor-
row. Phone 2s4. George c. McCord,
West End grocer.
!! Daniel Frohman presents Laura
Sawyer" in modern female detective
| play, Can Hour Before Dawn" in mo-
ton pictures. tonight. Lyric.
! Ering your horses, cows. hogs. chick
ems, farm machinery, wagons ana
harness to market sale. Friday.
Jan. 20, north of fair grounds.-Ad-
| vertisement.
Plenty Of fresh green stuff for Sat
urday. Caulifiower. green peppers.
green onions, head lettuce, radishes and
celery. Also fine sweet potatoes. Rey-
nolds & Sheldon.
| Ensign s. A. Meyer. Of the Salvation
| Army at Waterloo. who was recently
operated at st. Thomas hospital, will
be able to leave Friday. and after
| few days VISIT in the country will re-
turn to his home.
| Carl S. Heitshu, who has been living
| in this city for few months while he
has been travelling in Iowa territory
for Des Moines jobber of shoes. left
for Owatonna, Mimi, this morning.
There he will join Mrs. Heitshu. who
has been visiting her parents. Rev.
and Mrs. e. b. Jones. for several weeks.
Mr.. Hcitshu has quit his road job. and
from Owatonna he and his wife will go
to Rochester. Mimi, where Mr. Heitshu
will be employed in a retail shoe store.
Twelve neighbors and friends Of Mrs.
Bert Curry. I'll West Boone street.
pleasantly surprised her at her homo
Thursday afternoon, as she s5to leave
next week for Oskaloosa, where she
will make her home, and where Mr..
Curry has been appointed foreman OF
the water supply Of the M. End st. L.
In a guessing contest the prises were
awarded to Mrs. Fred Lentz and Mrs.
Gustav Mold. The hostess was, pre-
sented with half a dozen Haviland
china plates and a cut glass compete.
A two-course lunch brought by the
guests, was served. II