davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
CRACKERS BEAT NEWARK TEAM, 7 TO 8
By o. B. KELLER.

PONCE DE LEON, March 25.-Bil-
ly Smiths Crackers won the Worlds
Championship of the Glass A and
Double A leagues this afternoon,
to 6, in the first extra inning game
of the season, winding up the series
with two straight victories against
the Newark Tigers. champions of the
international League.
E. Keyt Perryman. the tall divinity
student, pitched nine full innings for
the Crackers and was taken out with
the score tied to let Reynolds bat for
him. The big fellow looked better
than on any previous start and err
rors were responsible for most Of the
runs scored against him.
A triple by Toeley, pinch hitting III
Is ninth inning, tied the score Up
after two were out. Then Elliott
Dent was called on, and his big curve
ball stopped the Tigers dead in their
half of the tenth. With one Cracker
dead in the tenth, Kircher drew u
base on balls, went to second IN
Longs infield out, an scored the
winning run when Flanagan cracked
style to center.
FIRST INNING.
Collins reached first when Schwiud
fumbled his hard bounder. He imme-
diatelv stole second. Collins tried 70
take third on a short passed ball, and
was out in close decision, Dunn to
Lynch. Move walked Move stole
second and when Schwind let Dunn's
throw go to center field he took third
Schwind made a fine running catch
of w. Zimmerman's pop fly back of
short With Myers at bat Dunn tried
to steal home, but Dunn nipped him
before he slid over the home plate.
NO RUNS. NO HITS
Mcconnell opened the inning for
the Crackers by waiting for four wide
ones. Schwind laid down a bunt = nd
when e. Zimmerman's throw to sec
ond was too late to catch Mcconnell
at second both runners were safe.
Kircher sacrificed. E. Zimmerman to
Earhard. Tommy Long was given
free pass. filling the bases. Flana-
gan hit a slow grounder down the
third base line and when Donneliy
threw him out at first Mcconnell reg
lstered with the first run of the game.
Eibel followed with a clean single II
center and Schwind and Long Tailed.
Eibel stole second. Eibel tried to
steal third and when E. Zimmerman
let the ball get away from him the
Crackers first-sacker scored. Lynch
drew a base on balls and stole Sec
ond. He then went to third on a Wild
pitch Dunn drew the fourth free
pass OF the inning. Perryman went
out. Donnelly to Earhard. FOUR
RUNS. TWO HITS.
SECOND INNING.
Myers popped to Lynch. E. Zlm-
norman flied to Lone. Earhard went
out. Mcconnell to Eibel. no RUNS.
| NO HITS.
Mcconnell died. Earhard to DON
nelly. Schwind out, Move to Ear
hard. Kircher was safe on E. Zim-
merman's high throw to first. Kir-
chen took second on a passed ball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
SEVENTH INNING.

Witter singled TO center. Dion
tried to bunt twice and then watched
fast ball cut the heart Of the plate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Gibbons Brothers
Win Ring Battles

HUDSON, WIS, March 25.-The
Gibbons boys, Of st. Paul, Mike and
Tom, triumphed in their matches here
last night. Mike bested Gus Chris
tie in ter rounds. and Tommy OUT
pointed Billy Mislie in the eight
round semi windup. Mike had the
better OF I'VE rounds. and the other
three were even.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

as the Crackers battery. Move went
out, Schwind to Ethel. o.. fast play.
w. Zimmerman flied to Kircher. VIII.
ter out, Lynch 70 Eibel NO RUNS.
NO HITS.
Schwind struck out Kircher waiS-
ed. Long grounded out 70 Earhar.i.
Kircher reached second on the out.
Flanagan singled to center and Kir
Kircher scored the winning run. ONE
RUN. ONE HIT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
nHr1.nREN,s PICTURES.

our $500 Kodaks will catch that
cunning expression Of your child. We
do fine developing. Out-of-town or
ders a speciality Jno. L. Moore q
Sons. AZ N. Broad ST., Grant Building.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

DID WILLIAMS and Young Shep-
N ard went six corking rounds, with
honors even. These kids have fougnt
a half dozen times, and tney lurhish
real fireworks every time.
Rillv Hooper was too big for
shenard Thomas and stopped his dark
brother in the third round Of a peachy
Singing mill.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-04
CLYDE DODGE PASSES AWAY.

Clyde Fl. Dodge, the q year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dodge, died last
Friday morning. Nov. 9th. He is the
Young man who fell from tramway at
the mill three years ago and broke his
back. Although unable to walk, being
paralyzed from his hips, he was seen
on our streets almost every day with
his driving team meeting his friends
with pleasant smile During the last
week he failed rapidly and the last
two days he was unconscious most of
the time.
Funeral services were held athis late
home Sunday afternoon. The flowers
were many and beautiful. 1t was one
of the largest funerals ever held here
Rev. w. A. Kuether of the Lutheran
church officiated and spoke words of
comfort. The church members sang
several hymns. While the many friends
were taking last look at the deceas-
ed the Wabeno band played Nearer
My God To Thee" after which they ac-
companied the remains TO the depot
and played again while waiting for the
train. The remains were taken to
Marinette for interment. He was buri-
ed ina metallic casket placed in seal
ed vault in Forest Home cemetery.
The following relatives accompanied
the remains. Mr. and Mrs VIM D0dpe
parents, Guy, Harold and Kenneth,
brothers, Caroline, sister, Elmer Grim
mer of Chicago an uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Grimmer of Green Valley an un-
Gle, Mrs. Leona Breed of this village,
an aunt, Mrs. Geo. Nagee of Shawano.
Miss Mary Hinzman of this village and
Miss Moreen of Wagner, friends of the
deceased.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-04
EYES OF THE WORLD ARE
ON NORTHERN WISCONSIN.
Homeseekers Prefer Badger State to
the Gall of Irrigated
I~-I.

milwaukee Sentinel J

milwaukee Sentinel.
1t is conceded that employment is
essential to the agricultural develop
ment of the country-a chance to work
out part of the time for the main
tenance of the family while getting
established on the farm. This fact
was brought out strongly at confer
snce between the irrigation officials
and immigration agents of the western
railroads. There it was stated that
the movement tc the west was practi-
cally at a standstill for th e reason that
the price of the land, 500 to $50 per
acre and $50 to $50 additional for water
and the absence of employment com
bined to make 1T almost impossible for
the homeseeker TO get established.
Says Director Newell of the irrigation
bureau:
Zone of the great obstacles to the
development of the west is the fact
that irrigable lands are being held at
prices so high that the new newcomer
can not find what he considers bar
gain.
"Some who have recently purchased
state that they can not make living
and repay the amount agreed upon.
| Their letters to their friends discour-
age others from seeking a western To-
cation"
| While it is unfortunate that the
government should already have ex-
pended nearly $100, ,0Oo, ,O0Oin irrigation
works with others under construction
that will call for another $lO0, 900, 900.
while unable to get people to go upon
one third of the lands for which water
is now ready, it is fortunate that we
have in Wisconsin many acres of un-
settled agricultural lands, where the
newcomer can make living and re-
pay the amount agreed upon" for the
reason that the land costs about one
! tenth the price in the west, and there
is no water to buy, and for the addi-
tional reason that there is outside en-
ployment at all times.
In the upper Wisconsin counties there
| is never day in the year in which the
settler can not find employment and
usually within walking distance from
his home. With a home that will house
his family and no fuel nor garden pro-
ducts to bay and with the income that
comes from one or two cows, or more
and a flock of hens, his apparently
modest wages are really larger than
the city man, who has to pay house
rent and buy all he and his family
needs, and too frequently ensounter
strike or lockout.
| The public is finding out the true
situation and that is the reason that
inquiry for Wisconsin lands is increas-
ing SO rapidly
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-04
Junior

JunlOT
The students seem to have recovered
from the effects of Thanksgiving. None
of the students were absent Monday.
The terrors of examination are over
again.
The repair work will be completed
next week and basket ball practice
Will be resumed. Wabeno's next game
is with our old rival, Oconto Falls. The
Falls always has a strong team, but
the local boys are confident in their
ability to win. The game will be at
Oconbo Falls Dec. IL.
Sophomore
Ipenein D. S. class "Thereis is where
you get round stake" pointing at a
diagram of lamb.
Two rusty iron posts give the assem-
bly, a beautiful appearance.
Theodore Rogge (was? seriously in
iured in the hallway, Tuesday noon.
We hope it is not fatal.
Wanted-An elevator for Miss Moehr-
ke.
Two weeks ago we had the "Seven
Ages of Man." last week the Seven
Ages of the Thanksgiving Turkey,
this week the "Seven Stages of Funk
ing"
Freshman
The Freshman girls started sewing
Tuesday.
F. Reavey visited our Elementary
Science class Wednesday morning and
explained the principles of the Inclined
plane.
The Literary Society met at the
school house Thursday evening Dec. 3.
A play was given by the eighth grade
Remember the QUARTET at the school
house Friday evening. Don't miss it.
Exams are now over and the pupils
of the high school are able to breathe
freely again.
Pillars were put in the scheol build
ing curing our Thanksgiving vacation.
The gym viii soon be ready for use.
The basket ball team win play Ocon-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-04

man Monday.
(Too late for last week.
Senior.
A Senior has discovered that Haw-
thorne has written an essay entitled
the Mysterious Visitor"
The basket ball boys are all smoking
the peace pipe" once more.
Next Monday night after school the
boys expect to begin practicing in the
gym again and get in tune for the big
game at Oconto Falls.
Ernest Carney lost his bet by saying
that Prague was in Holland. He must
have been thinking of ''The Hague"
Junior.
The examinations in high school will
take place this week.
There has been a little trouble in
athletic circles at the H. S. 1t is hop
ed that it can be smoothed out for the
benefit of the high school and of the
persons concerned. Everybody ir school
likes to see it's colors coming out ahead.
Each scholar should rally and boost
them along.
Clifford Lindberg says that he likes
the study of electricity; but he always
did like Voltz (volts.) He says, "Ths
more Voltz volts there are the greater
the attraction"
The high school basket ball team
went to Surfing on the goth. They ex-
pected bad defeat, but the game
turned out to be rather close. The final
score was 11-12 in favor of Surfing. The
players were not very rough except in
one or two instances. Carney, Wabe-
nos center was injured, but managed
to play the rest of the game. The Snr-
ing teams men were all heavier than
Wabeno's men.
Thereception given by the d. s. girls
was a success. Everybody enjoyed
themselves. The girls gave play
which was interesting. There were also
other stunts which made the evening
pass pleasantly.
Sophomore.
'.ldow many mistakes did you have
in "rhe Seven Ages of Mani"
eWelI, when you count every mis-
take am fifty in the hole"
The reception last Saturday night
was a great success, especially that
pie crust, eh?
A Senior boy got deer, last week.
We wonder how it happened, seeing
that he is so slow and dignifed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-04

Pork loins ., 15c lb. at L. P. Kom-
mers. Adv.
Miss Hazel Russell came home frcn
Laona Tuesday, the Laona school hay
ing been closed until January on ac-
count of small pox Ii is reported that
there are about 80 cases of illness, be-
lieved to be small pox, in that village.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Senior

The English Nv class was called upon
to give talks to the High School AS
sembly. Kenneth Kennedy spoke on
.sMilitarism In German Social Life, "
Francis Reavey spoke on 'The Accom-
plishments of the Democratic Party"
Harold Symes will speak on "Whst
the Filipinos Want.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-04

to Falls at the latter place, Dec. IL.
Ellery Michaels enrolled as Fresh
man Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
Sand Creek No. 2.

Phillip Smith spent Sunday at the
home of his parents, Geo. Smiths.
Noah Green spent Sunday with
Geo. Smith and family.
r. w. Sellers is here from Berwyn,
Neb., visiting a few days with rela-
tiyes and friends
John Smith called at the home
of his parents, Geo. Smith and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Akers depart
ed Monday for Nevada, Iowa, where
they expect to make their future
home.
Belle Sellers called on Mrs. D. A.
Williams one day last week
Neil Cheney is quite sick, suffering
from an attack of the grippe.
D. A. Williams and family have
been quite sick the past week but
are some better at this writing.
Ed Brown and R. w. Sellers took
dinner with F. w. Sellers and wife.
Those who were Decatur callers
Monday were Bob Cheney, Frank
Dobson and Tyra Baker.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
Little River.

Meetings are still in progress at
New Salem.
Ezra Piester returned to his home
at Promise City after short visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. Homer Davis spent Thursday
with Mrs. Ed STILL
Mr.. McWilliams has been visiting
his daughter Irene for the past
week.
Mrs. James Drury and daughters,
Fleeta and Ferna, returned home
from GAINESVILLE Thursday after a
few days visit with relatives and
friends at that place.
Several from this vicinity attended
the lecture given at the G. U. church
at Pleasanton Thursday night.
Mrs. Dell Chapman and son Floyd
of Burris station, came Thursday to
spend few days with her sister,
Mrs. James Drury.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis spent
Thursday with their son, w. ]. Davis
and wife.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
Frog Hollow.

If "Old North Wind"keeps blow
ing, maybe we will get some skat-
ing once more. We hope SO.
T. E. Wills has been on the sick
list the past week.
The boys had ought to have had
their bells ready Wednesday evening,
for the wedding cake was nicely bak-
ed. All friends extend congratula-
tons.
We wish Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Ben
nett long and happy life.
The winter term will soon be over
for most schools.
Miss Mary Ward is reported bet
ter.
Every one seems to be moving es-
pecially Oscar Parsons and Francis
Ward.
The League at Maple Grove is pro-
crossing nicely.
Oscar Parson called on Belle Free
stone Sunday evening.
Quite few young people gather
ed at the John Weldon home last
Saturday evening. Those present
were Oracle Weldon, Belle Free
stone, Lelah and Genevieve Fogle-
man, Letha Pray, Fred Crees, Glen
Crees, Tom Parsons, Oscar Parsons
and Johnnie Weldon.
We guess the boys used their bells
pretty lively over ct Benefits, 30 We
heard. Y.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
Salem.

This vicinity was visited by Sc
we're blizzard last Friday.
The revival MEETINGS at New Sa-
lem are progressing with much in
terest manifested
Harry Slower is hauling lumber
preparatory to building new barn.
M Linden was transacting bust
ness in Pleasanton Monday.
Rev. Looney was visiting with his
family at Davis City Monday.
Roy LaFollette had business in
Pleasanton Saturday.
Richard O'Boyle is quite sick at
this writing.
Mrs. Ode Dale returned Friday
from May, Oklahoma, where she had
been visiting with relatives for sew
eral weeks.
Lloyd Moore delivered hogs in
Pleasanton Monday.
Chester Dale, of this place, was
quietly married to Miss Virgie
Schoonover of Davis City last We'd
nesday. They will go to housekeep-
ing on the farm occupied by the
groom
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
Lonesome Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. 6. w. Blakesley,
Mrs. Ed Spencer and baby and Rev.
Looney spent Monday at Walter
Blakesley's
Mrs. John Flynn and son Martin,
and lack, Lee and Roy Mcdaniel
were callers at L. J. Evans Wednes-
day evening.
Vesta and Raymond Evans spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Walter Bl"kes-
ley.
Quite a crowd attended Fletch
Groves sale Friday.
John Evans and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Marion Evans
Roy Waller and family and Mrs.
Sylvia Evans spent Sunday at Geo.
Evans.
Charles Smallwood spent Sunday
at John Osborn's.
G. B. Minthorn and son sawed
wood for Walter Blakesley Wednes-
day.
T. J. Griffin and sons Winford ard
Walter visited Sunday at Mike Crit
fms.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed church at New Salem Sunday ev-
ening.
J. F. Bruny and Edgar White
spent Sunday at E. J. Evans.
Mr.. Conner, of Leon called at Wal
ter Blakesley's Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Evans, Floyd Webster
and Geo. Mcdaniel were callers at
E. J. Evans Sunday afternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
Iowa.

Quite snow storm visited us Fri
day the worst we have had this win
ter.
Ralph Judd and family spent Sum
day at A. c. Browns.
Mrs. Ed Spencer and baby are
visiting this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Blakesley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Still spent Sun
day at o. VanderpooPs.
Will Barrett delivered hogs at
Leon Friday.
Protracted meetings commenced at
New Salem Sunday night and they
are having large attendances.
Ode Dale and family had bust
ness in Leon Friday.
Grandpa Barrett is much better at
this writing.
Earl Still, Hubert Craig and Harl
Barrett attended the Apostolic meet
ing at Davis City Sunday.
H. Schoonover, wife and family
spent Thursday with Chester Dale
and wife.
Will Barrett, Jim and Earl Still
and Albert Hamilton attended Par
ker's sale east Of Davis City Mon
day.
Lester Hullinger and lady friend
were out buggy riding Sunday.
Mrs. Steve Latta is much better
at this writing.
Ray Marvin and family were the
guests of Jim Marvin's Sunday.
John Minor and family spent
Sunday with Mart Davis and wife.
Bill Smith and wife were over Sun
day visitors at Charley Smiths.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
Many Hopeless" Cases Soon Cured
After to Is Doctors Failed

At first no disease is apparently
more harmless than dropsy; a little
swelling Of the eyelids, hands, feet,
ankles, or abdomen. Finally there is
great shortness of breath, smother
ing spells, sitting up to breathe,
cough, faint spells, sometimes nau-
sea and vomiting, even bursting of
the limbs and lingering and
wretched death if the dropsy is not
removed
DR.. Miles has been known as a
leading specialist in these diseases
for 80 years. His liberal offer is
certainly worthy of serious consider
alton. You may not have another
opportunity.
The Grand Dropsy treatment con-
sists of for dropsy remedies in one,
also tonic tablets, and Pura-Laxa for
removing the water. This treatment
is specially prepared for each patient
and is many times as successful as
that of most physicians. 1t usually
relieves the first day, and often re-
moves swelling in six days. Delay
is dangerous. DR.. Miles book con-
tains many wonderful cures.
Send for Remarkable Cures in Your
State.
All afflicted readers may have the
Dropsy book, examination chart,
opinion, advice, and a two pound
treatment free. Write at once. De-
scribe your case. Address DR.. Frank
lin Miles, Dept, DC SS7 to S97 Main
Street, Elkhart, Indiana. 25-27
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12

Cora Hembrey spent Sunday with
home folks.
Glen Crees was Decatur caller
Saturday.
Everett Woodland spent Sunday ev-
ening at Charley Vests.
Claude Wookey and family spent
Sunday with home folks.
Jink Wells hauled load of saw
day.
Oscar Parson is working for Will
Brannaman this week.
Pete McCarl is bothered with sick
ness at this writing
Nellie Crees is quite i'll at the
present and for the past few days.
Don't forget Epworth League at
Maple Grove Sunday evening with
Frederick Crees as leader. The sub
ject of the service will be "Our Re-
sponsibility for Our Neighbours Soul"
Leonard Armstrong led the Ep-
worth League last Sunday evening.
Don't forget the lecture and box
supper at Maple Grove Thursday, the
18th of February. Every girl is ask
ed to bring a box.
This neighborhood is mourning
over the loss of good neighbor
who has moved from the MunyOn
farm to the John Wilantt farm one
quarter mile south of Delray.
The party at John Weldon's given
by Miss Oracle was we'll attended
Saturday night. All report a fine
time, leaving at late hour.
Johnnie Weldon was caller at
Wells Saturday.
A. P. Woodland is hauling corn.
"Yoe zones" is cutting logs for
his new house which he will build
as soon as he gets the logs sawed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
Brush College.
and wife.

Mrs. Steve Latta spent one day
last week with Mrs. A. F. Smith.
Ralph Frost had business in Leon
Saturday.
Miss Nina Davis was guest of
Virgene Griffin Sunday and Sunday
night.
Michael Sullivan, Winfred and
Walter Griffin visited Sunday at Mike
Grifin's.
The sale at fetch Groves Friday
was we'll attended.
Mrs Ralph Frost spent one day
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. II. Hubbard.
A. F. Cozad called on Lcyett Cozad
one evening last week.
Mrs. NJ l.. Dale is some better
at this writing.
Annie Hubbard spent one after
noon last week at NJ. L. Dale's.
D. H. Hubbard and daughter An
ME had business in Davis City Tues
day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-12
Long Greek and Grand River
ROttOmS.

. as {
Bird Mckee delivered hogs to
Grand River Wednesday.
Ora Eaton is drilling we'll for
A. p. Woodland.
Mrs. John Baker spent one day
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Helen VanLaar.
Will Brannaman was a business
visitor in Leon Wednesday.
Gas Parsons visited the Wells
school Monday.
Kline Crees is hauling hay for his
father, J. F. Crees of Grand River,
at the present
Some snowy weather at this writ
ing.
Floyd Binning spent Thursday
night with his old pal, Roy Bryant.
Several of the farmers of this vi
cinity attended the Chautauqua ban
quet at Grand River at the NJ. E.
church Thursday night.
Mrs. Vern Beck returned home
Thursday from Shannon City where
she was visiting friends and relatives
the past week.
We are sorry to see by the Funk
town news that Don Crees got kicked
in the face with his shot gun while
hunting. We suppose it was Mon
day morning and he hadn't quite
awakened yet.
Just because Maple Grove was go
ing to have a lecture and box sup
per some one had to scare up a
storm.
Maude McCarl spent Thursday
with her mother and family.
Roy Harger moved from the
Switzer farm to his farm northeast
of Decatur City.
Our mail carrier, Carl Coffin did
not get to make his trip Thursday.
Thomas Wills has rented the Cy-
rus Crees farm and is going to work
for Mr.. Crees this year.
Lincoln Woodland hauled load of
posts from near Decatur to his place
near DeKalb.
Henry Bryant hauled hogs for
Bird Mckee Wednesday.
Geo. Woodland called at c. c..
Crees' Thursday.
The lecture and box supper which
was to have been Friday night the
sixth of February was postponed
until Feb. 10, on Thursday night.
Every girl is requested to bring a
full box and come to Maple Grove.
Admission S and 10 cents.
Church at Maple Grove was well
attended Sunday.
Miss Letha Pray spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Oracle Wei
don.
Gas Parson spent Saturday night
with Frederick Crees.
Several of the Sunday school
scholars of Maple Grove took din
ner with Miss Matte Alexander
Lack Hargers little baby is quite
ill with the whooping cough.
Claude Ramsey spent Saturday
night at Dick Prays.
Several of the young people Of this
vicinity attended the League sevices
at Maple Grove Sunday evening.
Thomas Parsons and Glen Crees
spent Saturday evening at the Wills
home
Gas Parson and the Wells teacher
attended League at Maple Grove
Sunday.
Ora Eaton went to osceola Sat
urday
Nina Miller spent Sunday with
home folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Ang We'll
don.
Jim Blunt and Tommie Cook are
hauling corn from Jake Switzers
farm this week.
Fora Cummins spent Sunday at
John Weldon's.
Several of the farmers of Long
Greek are putting up ice this week.