davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

lone run-Kavanaugh. Struck out
by Main. (Russell. Lord); by Faber.
l lNeach). Bases on balls-On Rus
sen l; on Faber. l; on Main. 2. Dou.
pie piay-Main. Bush-Burns. Hits-On
Russell. in innings; on Faber. ! In
l inning. Hit by pitcher-By Faber.
havanaugh. Wild pitches - Russell.
Main. Time-2:o0. Umpires-Hilde-
brand and OLoughIin.
Pirates Continue Career.
chicago. Ill, April 2e.-Those pen
napt mad Pirates from Pittsburgh
continued. their Wild career of piIlage
Yesterday. sinking the good ship Cub
for the second consecutive time. The
dirge was sung to the tune of 5 to 2.
Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
Gard enino.

God Almightie first Planted n Gar
den. and indeed it Is the Purest OF HUI
man pleasures 1t is the Greatest Re
freshment to the Spirits OF Man; with
out which Buildings and Palaces are
but Crosse Handyworks: And a man
shall ever see that when Ages grow
10 Civility and Eiegancie. Men come TO
Build Stately sooner than TO Garden
Finely; As II Gardening were the
Greater Perfection---Bacon-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
HOPPE RETAINS HIS TITLE.
Champion Billiard Star Trims Demar-
est in Easy Fashion.

New York, April 29.-William F..
Hoppe, champion of the world at ISL
and 1872 balkline billiards, proved con-
vinuingly last night that he is in
class by himself at any game on the
billiard table by defeating Calvin Dem
Arrest, former amateur champion, in
the final game for the IA balkline bill
lard worlds championship in the
grand ballroom of the Hotel .Astor, by
a score of 400 to 1876. The crowd was
the largest that ever turned out to
see billiard match in this country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
Purdue Is Defeated.

Lafayette, Ind, April 29.-By a
score of to 6 Purdue lost its first con-
ference baseball game at home to the
University of Illinois nine. One bad
inning spelled defeat for Coach Nicols'
new team. Benson, who started the
game for Purdue, blew up in the third
and the visitors piled up eight runs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
THREEEYE LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Chicago. 2; Pittsburgh, ..
Boston, /: New York. 3.
Cincinnati. 6; st. Louis, 1.
Brooklyn-Philadelp rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 4; Chicago. 1.
Philadelphia, 2; Washington, l.
Other games. rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 8; Baltimore, l.
Kansas City. o; Brooklyn. 3.
Indianapolis. s; Pittsburgh. 3.
st. Louis Buffalo. rain
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 8: Cleveland. 2 (ten In
aings).
Kansas City. 8; Columbus. (thir'
zen innings).
Observation-Disclosures. rain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
Evans OFF For ENGLAND.

Boston, Mass, April 29.-Charles
Evans Jr., of Chicago, former western
amateur golf champion, sailed for Eng
land on the steamer Carmania yester-
day. Although he will have only two
weeks practice before the British
amateur championship event at Sand
witch, he expressed confidence of max
ing a good showing, as he has been
getting 20 and 80 yards more distance
from the tee than ever before.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
Mast of ResoIute Stepped.

Bristol. r. l., April 29.-The main
mast of the ,sloop Resolute, the cup de-
fender candidate of the so-called flag
officers syndicate, was stepped yes
terday. The wooden top mast, which
can be telescoped into the hollow steel
spar, was then put in place and the
work of rigging the yacht was begun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

Two base hits - Good, Schultz.
Struck out-By HUMPHREYS. Cwag-
ner. McQuillan, Kelly); by McQuillan,
Zimmerman. Saier). Bases on balls
OF HUMPHREYS. l; of McQuillan 1.
His-Off McQuillan. Z in innings.
Passed ball-Gibson- Time 1:55.
Umpires-KIem and Hart
Tinker's Team Triumphs.
Chicago. Ill, April 2s. - Without
cIouting any balls over the new left
wall. Joe Tinker's Chifeds downed F.
Otto Knabe's Terrapins from Balti-
more yesterday at the north side park
in their first encounter of the year. A
Chicago man drove one over the right
field fence which helped make the VIC
tory decisive, the final count being
to l. No one objects to a fellow get
ting four bases on a wallop over the
right field fence, because IL must be
some wallop. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
TIGERS HELP S0X
DOWN THELADDER
Galatians Warriors Drop
Fourth Straight Contest
and Rehnquish First.
PIRATES TRIM o'DAYITES
chifeds Only Chicago Team TO Win
Yesssrdsy-Tisers Now In Lead
In American Race.

Detroit. Mich. April 2s.-The skid
ding White Sox slipped out OF first
Mace yesterday by dropping the open
iuE game OF their series with Detroit's
TIGERS in going which made chains
imperative 20 avoid skidding. The
score was 20 l. and all five OF the tai
lies made we're donated by the teams
which did not score them. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

sBatted for Suggs in seventh.
Two base hits-Tinker. Beck. Twill
ing. Block Home run - Zwilling.
Struck out-By Hendrix, Ooolan,
Jacklitsch, Meyer (2). Duncan, Suggs,
Swacina, Knabe, Walsh; by Suggs-
Stanley. Bases on balls-On Hendrix,
a: off Suggs. g: off Smith, 1. Double
pIay-Farrell-T Hits-On
Suggs, 10 in innings. Passed ball
Block Time-1:55. Umpires - Nc
Cormick and Brennan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
Will Launch Defiance Nav II

Bath. Maine, April 29.-The sloop
Defiance. which is being built here for
the "tri-city syndicate" as candidate
for the defense of the America cup,
will be launched May IL, it was an
nounceG yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
st. Paul-Louisville, rain.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Davenport. 4; Danville, 1.
Other games postponed; rain.
College Baseball Results.

Dartmouth, 10; Cornell, o.
Harvard, 2; Bates, 1.
Missouri, 2; Texas, o.
Kansas, 5; Kansas Aggies, 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

nn al dy could put of kan railroad lines
Vera Cruz C one ridge in the p t yd the X
railway o %
~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

Other games postponed, rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
CHANGE NAMES OF STREETS
German Cognomcns Disappear In
France.

Correspondence Of the Associated Pre-"
PARIS, Nov. 29.-The Paris mu-
nicipal council has decided that the
name albert shall be given TO an
avenue or public square In Paris in
honor OF the king Of Belgium
The Rue de Berlin has already been
changed to the Rue de Liege and II
Is proposed 10 give a Belgian or Eng
lish name TO the Avenue de lOpCra,
which before 1870 was the Avenue
Napoleon. The former Avenue lAl
lemagne Is now the Avenue Jean
Jaures
Tho city Of Rouon has changed the
name Of Boulevard CanChois to
Boulevard des Belges
The Place de Ia Care in orleans
has been changed 10 Place Albert !
and two bridges over the Loire have
been renamed George V ana Mich
olas IL.
This is only the beginning OF the
radical changes Of nomenclature that
will In all towns Of France mark the
war. Tho transformation is not con
fined TO names of streets, squares and
places. All German and Austrian
names Of products have already dis
appeared Eau de Cologne Is to be
called Eau de Louyain or Eau dc
Provence. Niennesc bread is now
called Pain Legois.
In the photograph parlors all
names Of German pieces have been
marked off the programs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
HISTORICAL Names
Seen IN DISPATCHES
DESCENDANTS OF I FORMER
PRESIDENTS AT THE
FRONT.
DEPUTIES ARE FIGHTING
Two Hundred Members Of Par
Lament Serve With the
COlors.

Correspondence OF the Associated Pres, D
PARIS, Nov. 80 Names which
have become famous I'M recent French
history appear daily i'm dispatches
from the front, Descendants Of four
former presidents of the French re-
public are fighting I'm the armies.
They are. l.azare Hippolyte Sndi-
Carnot who Is major in an infau-
try regiment, Claude Casimir-pericr,
who Is II lieutenant in an infantry
regiment, and recently was wounded
tho Duke OF Magenta, son of Mar
shR Mac Mahon, briga uier general
ANA Paul Loubet, nm infantry heuten-
ant.
Former premiers and cabinet min
iSters are represented by SONS For
instance, Rene ViViHnis two sons
have seen hard service, one of them
having been wounded, while tho other
disappeared after 4 battle in Belgium.
Paul Doumcr who was a candidate
for the presidency, has suffered Sc
verCly both of his son shaving been
wounded and one Of them having
since diCd from the effects of his IN
iures Sons OF Thcophile pclcasse
and Gabriel HanotauN have been
wounded.
Many former ministers, senators
and deputies have taken up active
service in the army. More than two
hundred members Of the senate and
chamber are engaged in the service
either hccaues they were called to
the colorS or enlisted voluntarily for
the duration OF the war. one mem
ber Of the upper house Senator Rey-
moud, and three deputies, Goujon,
Nortier and PrOust. have been killed.
Many others have been wounded. in
Guiding Andre MaginOt, former under
secretary OF state for war; who was
struck down while acting AS a ser
geant Of infantry. Other deputies
wounded are Henry Franklin BOuil-
lon; Maurice Long, who holds the
rank OF captain OF infantry, Albert
Passy, grandson OF Frederic Passy
the celebrated pacificist, who was
wounded and taken prisoner during a
charge OF "a regiment OF cuirasslers
in which he was serving as cor
poral; Henri LabrouN, a second ieu-
tenant ~ infantry, who was promoted
to a higher rank on the field Of bat
tie after he had been wounded while
leading his men into action, and An
DIRE Buffet, a grandson of former
president OF the national assembly
who was wounded while serving in
the trenches.
Other deputies now in uniform are:
Emile FENDER. who is a sergeant OF
infantry; Paul Pugliesi-Conu, who Is
a volunteer on the staff; Henri Tour
made, who commands a battalion OF
infantry; Deputy Voillot, who Il en-
gagged in the army service corps; L. /.
Klotz, an ex-minister. who is a licu-
tenant colonel on the staff; Claude
Cochin. an infantry lieutenant, Mar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
WOUNDED IN EAST
SUFFERING TERRIBLY
DAYS ELAPSE BEFORE THEY
REACH A HOS
PlTAL.
BUT FEW WILL DIE
American Surgeons Gratefully
Welcomed in the German
Hospitals.
Correspondence OF The Associated Press.
by Courier TO Holland

Correspondence OF The Associated Press.
by Courier 10 HOlland)
GLEIWITZ, Germany, Nov. 30
The hospitals Of Gleiwltz and Cosel
filled mainly with wounded from the
battles before lyanRorod and Warsaw,
present striking contrasts TO those
farther from the front, which are not
so unattractive.
Hero are gathered men who were
worn, haggard and suffering long be-
fore they were wounded, Many Of
them had not removed their clothing
for four or five weeks, and had slept
in mud and filth, Water was scarce
and food scarcer. A large number
lay on the fields for a day or two after
being injured before receiving medi-
cal attention. Followed then Journeys
OF a day or more In jolttng peasants
carts and three or four days nerve
racking riding on railway trains un-
I'll the base hospitals finally were
reached.
These delays caused at least 80 per
cent of the wounds TO become infected,
making the problems OF the surgeons
more difficult. Every effort is made
in the American hospitals to save as
many limbs as possible regardless OF
the length OF time the patients must
be kept TO the correspondent of the
Associated Press were pointed out
several men who, the surgeon said,
could have been discharged days be.
fore II anputation had been resorted
TO- But bone and skin grating is
thought to be more humane, even
though II takes longer.
It is no reflection upon the German
sanitary arrangements that the
4 a -
western front conditions are better.
The wounded IN France and Belgium
come back rapidly to comfortable
beds in field and base hospitals and
receive speedy treatment which heads
off infection. The wounded who are
expected today or tomorrow from
the battlefelds Just across the Rus
sian frontier will he in far better
shape than their predecessors because
they have been wounded but I "
miles from good German roads and
few hours from clean hospital beds
and adequate medical care.
only few Of the wounded will die.
Nearly an will recover eventually, al
thOVgh recovery cannot proceed, nor
broken bones knit, until suppuration
ceases Many Of them VIII spend
Christmas IN the hospitals Some can
write postcards, read the daily war
bulletins. play checkers or even
shuttle about the wards and corridors
Almost all eat and the dietary pre-
Scribed for these seriously wounded
soldiers would make many an Amer
lean physician gasp.
Dinner today comprised for each
patient two large slices OF meat, sev-
cral large spOonsful Of cooked sauer-
l,raut several potatoes and a spoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20

STREET SCENES CHANGE
Strolling Singers in the Streets
Draw Cheers With Patrio-
tie Songs.
lAssocIated Press Corrlspondenco) )

ASSOCIATED Press CorrtspondenceD
PARIS, Nov 30. Horse drawn
cabs have returned 10 tho streets with
the progress uf tho war. but tho out
TITS and their drivers are not as pie
Iuresque as they were In their hey
dey before the motor cars came. Tho
drivers are uuictcT now They M
longer crack their whips loudly an
they accept scent gratulucs with
humble thanks
All tho younger taNiCab drivers have
disappeared, having been called 10
tal1o their places I'm the army Many
Of them have been put into the supply
columns, which perform much cN-
oellont and sometimes dangerous serv-
Ice In bringing up munitions and food
to tho men I'm the trenches Those
taNcab5 still In the city are driven by
the older men and by amateur Chauf-
feurs, who through the dislocauon OF
business In some professions, hI.s
been thrown out OF employment One
may learn from his chauffeur that IN
normal timos he Is "a baritone of somu
renoWn at leading opera house, or
maybe u teacher OF languages. or per
hNps professor Of fencing
The Russian. British, Belgian ana
French national anthems form almost
the solo items IN tho rrprriurN or tha
itnernnt singers who wander from
court yard to courtyard OF the par.-
sian apartment houses Every win
dow opens when the group, generally
composed Of n quartet. sometimes Of
quito passahle voices. starts its music.
and sometimes tho occupants. espe-
Cially In tho working class quarters,
join in tho singing
other parties OF musicians take
their stand on tho corners OF streets
whore they sing topical songs Of the
hcroism OF tho allied soldiers. Tho
interest Of the populace In these bal
lContlnned ON rage Flvel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20

ful Of gravy all served in a large
bowl. Each man gets large loaf Of
rye bread daily, which he Keeps be-
side his bed 20 cut from whenever
he Is SO inclined Food is served IN
one form or another five times a day.
Not an the wounded but most of
them, get this dietary, which was laid
down for the American surgeons by
German experts familiar with the
needs Of the German soldier
The Americans have been most wei
come guests IN GloiWit2 and Cosol and
their presence Is appreciated not only
by the medical and army authorities,
but by the civilian population At
Gleiwitz the president Of the district
court, on service with the troops,
turned over his villa and servants TO
the American surgeons for resi-
dence. The nurses arc quartcrod at
the hospital Surgeons and nurses It
Coscl have been furnished quarters
at the hotel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
spain Wants ArmiSticc.

II0Tr0tN0ndtn'e OF INC Aa8oclHted TTeNs
MADRID, Nov. lS.--A deputation
of professors and students from all
parts of Spain recently asked the min
lister Of education to authorize the col
lection in Spanish schools of sigma
lures for memorial begging ali bel
ligcrents in the war to agree to an
armist,ce at Christmas. The minister
gave his assent and the petitions are
now being circulated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
Order NOzV For
Christmas DeIiVerv--

You make no better Christmas Present to any woman who loves her home "no mN to
keep
t. rive her a )ougalK zen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20

Continued on Page Five)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
ESCAPED THE DEVASTATION
But Nearby Villages Were All De
htrONCd

Correspondence Of tho Associated Press
BAR-LE-DUC, France Nov TO-
This city escaped in great part the dc
vastation which accompanied tho Ger
man retreat, but between forty and
fifty houses We're destroyed by fire
and many others suffered from mat
chine gun bullets ana shells during
tho heavy fighting. Most Of tho vii.
lagos nearby were partially or wholly
consumed by fire and the population
suffered heavily
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
P. S.-A poor excuse is better than
silence. ... d.
STRENGTHEN PICKET LINES

The union mattresses have thrown
stronger picket lines about the Wal
ter Powers restaurants as well as
Knab's and Fittings. Powers is
partner with the other two in the
operation of bakery at 51st street
and Calumet avenue. .
Powers has signs in his windows
which state that he doesn't hire wait
resses, but has all men and pays them
from 1912 to $25."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
BITS OF NEWS

of excavators' union, shot and killed
at W. 18th ST. and Central Park aV.
Police searching forPeter Dignan.
Three hurt when park commits
sioners' auto collided with police
patrol
Traffic on N. w. 81" Wilson av. de-
layed one hour. Electric wire en-
tangled with engine of freight train.
Annie and Harry Laskin, o42 w.
18th, St., burned Gas explosion.
Marjorie Baldwin, II, 4437 N. Troy
ST., found wandering streets in dazed
condition.
100000 new members year plan
of International Sunday School As
ISOLATION. ....-
Steamer "R. w. Watson" stuck in
W. Madison st. draw. River traffic
blocked two hours.
Eugene Bereson, so, 2114 S. State
ST., hotelkeeper shot in quarrel, dead.
Frank Gibbia, 10, held.
Airboat party given by Harold Nc
Cormick at Lincoln Park. Two air
boats used.
Daniel Murphy, As, Lemont, found
dead in bed. Heart disease.
Free day for school children Fed
eral League plan. Different days will
be set aside for each school
John J. Kelly announced candidacy
for Democratic nomination for state
senator.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of
president, here. Goes back to capt.
taltomorTow.
Molly o'NeiI, 1888 Hollywood aV.,
and Maude Johnson, 2441 st. An
thongs Ct, to hike" to Milwaukee.
Mrs. Jacob Lindheimer, wife of
Third Ward alderman, i'll. Heat.
Police seeking men who fired on
Mayor Patton, police magistrate, and
trustees of Durham. Bullets dam
aged auto. No one hurt.
BerIin.-Lieut. Kobe killed and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
WOW!

BY Jim Nance.
It's hot inside,
And it's hot outside,
And it's hot all oVer-sayr
In fact, it's too blame
Hot for me
To write a pome today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
HE WAS TIRED OF STARVING

Rocco Zamba has tried long for
job. He failed to find one. He didn't
eat all day yesterday. He woke up
very hungry. When he got to the
Randolph street bridge he threw him
self in. He was saved from drowning
by a tug. 81 was tired of starving"
he explained. !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
NEW YORK STOCKS

New York, June 24.-Market open
ed steady and fairly active. Trading
later became dull, New York Central
declining ~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02
No Clouds on Gunboat Smiths Title
-tie.Is Champion.

TUT Tie SOOu VI Iu6 DOAlnS game
critics should recognize Gunboat
Smith as heavyweight champion of
America, following his knockout of
Art Pelkey in the 18th round at San
Francisco yesterday.
He has earned the right to the
honor, and nothing will be gained by
clouding the title under a mess of
technicalities. Smith is the best man,
Of his weight in the ring. Whether
he viii be popular champion re-
mains to be seen. He has certainly
showed a willingness to fight in the
past. 1t is reasonable to suppose that
he will defend his title in the future.
While recognizing Smith as the
champion of America, it is foolish to
claim for him, supremacy over the
whole world Such an assertion will
do as much harm as denying his right
to top honOrs in our own country,
Smith his decisiVeIy licked Bonn
barber Wells, the best that England
has to offer at present, but George
Carpenter, the shifty Frenchman,
has accomplished the same feat, and
in as short a period as Smith. Until
Smith and the Frenchman get to-
gether in the ring the championship
of the world must remain an open
question between them.
Smith has done everything that
was asked Of him. He has met what
the United States has to offer in the
heavy division, a poor lot, to be sure,
and has downed every opponent. The
fact that Sam Langford claims to
have been out Of condition when
Smith thrashed him does not detract
one whit from the sailors record.
It is doubtful if any of the COL
ored men who formerly made them
selves feared could stand against
Smith at present. He is young, has
taken care of himself, and is at the
rush tide of his strength.
PeIkey was an utter fizzle. He
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

Defeat May Finish Bud Anderson's
Ring Career.

There is an old axiom that youth
will be served, applied particularly to
the fight game.
Said axiom was given severe jolt
yesterday when Leach Cross knocked
Bud Anderson unconscious in the
seventh round of their fight at Los
Angeles. Cross was the victor from
the first gong. battering away at the
Oregonian until the latter collapsed
under storm of wallops.
Anderson is another victim of poor
matchmaking. He was sent against
the tough men of his class before he
had schooled himself by lighting
through the lower orders Gaining a
local reputation because Of some
slashing fights on the coast, promot-
ers rushed the Medford man too far
forward. They were not content to
wait until Anderson was ready for
the Leach Crosses Of the lightweight
division.
Yesterdays defeat Is the result.
Anderson's hackers refused to learn
a lesson from the knockout Cross
handed their man last 4th Of July, He
was sent back, and his defeat prob
ably means his elimination from fur
Their championship consideration,
The youngster is game. and neTVy,
but two such decisive whippings as
he has received are bound to have an
effect on his future ring career.
Cross did not climb any higher up
the lightweight ladder by his victory,
decisive thought it was, He tricked
the inexperienced Anderson into
throwing himself wide open, and then
slipped through the cleanup punch.
Such tactics would not be successful
against Willie Ritchie, or even a Joe
Rivers or Tommy Murphy, They are
too wise to fall into such trap.
The shame is that a good boy has
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-21
BARNEY sEAmlNcs

The seeding of small grains is
p thing of the past for this sea-
son. and corn planting with quite
an increase in acreage. is all the
rage.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Matthias and
children were SUNDAY visitors
with relatives near Colfax.
Mr.. Roy Rue of Lidgerwood
was a business caller in our viii
lage. Friday.
Mrs. Colwell was in Mooreton,
Saturday.
Geo. Drake left for Fergus Falls
on Friday.
Adolph Ellerman of Minor was
an over Sunday visitor at the J.
H. Bushing home.
Ben Fink and W. C. Gallmeyer
autoed to Wahpeton Saturday.
Arthur and Alma Kressin were
Sunday evening visitors with F..
w. Becker and family.
Arnold Kressin Of Raymond,
Mimi. is here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nagel au-
tOed to Wahpeton Saturday.
A. Brosowske and men are
building a large barn for F. w.
Becker.