davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
BARTENDER, A XoCHITL, PLEASE
America Owes Mexico for the Cock
tail, London Learns.

LONDON, May s.--Though for n time
Americans may war with Mexico, they
owe the troubled republic an eternal debt
for the invention OF the cocktail. which
the United States has perfected as a fine
art. The name In an Aztec word. from
n beautiful maiden. Xochitl. who won the
heart OF the King of Mexico by her skill
In preparing a drink which combined
sweet and bitter. aromatic and soothiny
qualities,
Hence the name ''Xochitl' became New
Englshed into cocktail" though Wash
ington Irving wrote OF the Dutch found
ers OF New York that they claimed to
he "the first inventors of the reconcile
beverages cocktail stone fence and
sherry cobbler." Manhattans and Mar
tinis we know, but what was-or is--a
stone fenceg"
Xochitl, the beautiful Indian maiden OF
900 years ago, Is responsible for the
Mexican national drink, puldue. pro.
nounced poolkay. She was the first to
drink the sweet liquid from the maguey
plant, cousin OF the aloe, that blooms
once in 100 years.
The drink In its fresh state Is quite
harmless. but the modern Mexlcans have
debased II by fermentation. and II has
now become the curse of Mexico. II ap-
pears to have much the same effect as
some other national drinks. for Il softens
the brain. ruins the digestion and paralyzes
the nerves. So disastrous a hold has
pulquo upon the poorer classes that en-
ployers OF labor avoid workers from the
maguey fields II they can get labor else
where.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
ITALY WILL REPRODUCE
TOWN AT SAN FRANCISCO
Italian Market to BE One Fca-
ture-Miss StallO's
Engagement.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIVE sr~,

ROME, May l6.-The plans for the
italian pavilion at the Panama-Pncinc
exposition AZ san Francisco. which were
designed by Sisnor Pianentini, have been
approved by King Victor Emmanuel. They
contain group OF artistic buildings.
streets and porticos, which will give an
idea of fragment of an Italian town.
There is "A large palace in front OF
seventy yard square. representing city
hall This II thanked by two smaller build
ings. all OF which are surrounded by por-
ticos and narrow streets. An archway be-
hind this leads TO "A smaller square with a
characteristic italian market. where there
are three buildings. The Government will
exhibit the furniture and household orna-
ments OF Italian travellers and explorers
respectively.
The announcement this week or the en-
gaCement OF Miss Laura Mcdonald Stallo
of Cincinnati 10 Prince Francesca Ecspis-
llosl was surprise to most persons heir.
The Princess Giustineani Bandinl, aunt
of Miss Stallo. gave a tea In the latters
honor during the week. Among the guests
were the Duke and Duchess Mondrarone.
the Countess San Severino, Countess Elsie
Torlonia. formerly Miss Moore OF New
York the Countess Terri and the Princess
Rospigliosi.
1t is rumored that the marriage of Miss
Stallo and Prince francesca VIII not be
celebrated until II slight disagreement be-
tween him and his father has been settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
WOMEN WOULD BE NAPOLEON.
Edison Also Gets Votes In "who
Would You he ." Contest.

PARIS, May THE readers Of Femind
having been invited to answer the ques-
ton. "If YOU were not woman what
man would you like TO be?' have named
Napoleon !. by a considerable majority.
After him come Pasteur, Victor Hugo
Edison, Poincare. Rostand. Bleriot. wag-
ner, Beethoven and Musset
Another referendum organized by the
weekly illustrated sporting paper La We
du Grand Ar asked it, readers to name
tho most popular parsonage In the world
OF sports to-day. Carpenter, the French
boxing champion, came frst as might
have been expected, hut the second place.
where one would have expected to find
one OF the celebrated aviators, was taken
by Bouln the cross country runner. After
these two came Garros and Pegoud
aviators; BoiIlot, the automobile cham
pion; Rrindejonc. aviator; Kramer,
cycling champion Vedrines aviator ;,
Petit Breton. champion cyclst. and
Bleriot aviator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
81 AIGLON'S" BODY MAY
BE CLAIMED BY FRANCE
Removal From Vienna to
Fathers Tomb in Paris
Is Suggested.
sp,ciai CorrSspo ndenc, 10 Tuy suS.

PARIS. May s--The question OF the
burial place OF the poor little King OF
Rome. son OF the great Napoleon. has
been raised again In the Paris press
This morning the Echo do Parts prints a
letter from correspondent In Vienna
In the course OF which he writes:
"This morning. like every French visit
tor to Vienna, 7 thought would go and
see the tomb OF L'Aiglon' 1t In a pitiful
sight There. amid 80 many beautiful
tombs In bronze. richly decorated and
decked with flowers, that of Napoleon H.
was n melancholy spectacle. IL In a plain
tomb. without ornnmentation. without a
flower Cthough there were plenty on the
resting place Of 'L'Aigions mother--but,
then, she was an Austriar). and n copper
plate alone tells the visitor that there
lies the son OF the Emperor OF the French
I'm the presence OF this desolation
was unable TO restrain my emotion and
l bought some flowers and plously declted
with them the tomb OF the son OF Napo-
leon the Great"
In comment on the subject the Echo
remarks:
rs I!Aiglon' always to be In exile, al
ways a prisoner OF the Austrians' His
rightful place IL under the dome OF the
Invalides, beside the father who cherished
him 80 dearly, The Government would
do well to ask for the return OF this
Frenchman to France. In question OF
this kind politics have no place"
'LAiglon's" life, 1t will he recalled,
was a brief one, and mostly spent in
exile. Born four years before the down.
fall OF his great father. he was pro-
claimed King Of Rome In his cradle. on
the first abdicRtion OF the Emperor he
was taken TO Vienna by his mother,
Marie Louise Of Austria, and there he
died before reaching manhood--an eagiet
that never spread It's wings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
AMERICA HAS MEAGRE
BOOK SHOW DISPLAY
Typewriter Seems to Be Only
Progeny Of Early In
dian Pictures.
RETALIATION Is SUSPECTED
Publishers May BE Evincing
Displcasure With Stand
Toward Panama Fair.
RETALIATION Is SUSPECTED


BERLIN, May lb-The American eN-
hiblt NJ the International Book Exposition
I'm Leipzic which opened May g. IL an
excellent beginning There is a complete
ethnological display OF Indian picture
writing. but, I'm contrast with other ma.
tions which show the gradual development
OF culture. eliminating with a brilliant
showing Of most modern exhibits II would
spp,ar that the only progeny OF the
Indian pictures Of America IL typewriters
The rest OF the world shows a complete
history OF Its literature and the grapL c
arts.
The officials of the exhibition explain
that the American publishers and libraries
were urged TO exhibit. hut none responded
excent the American Library Association
ana the Library of Congress. which had
made a tne showing The officials think
tina American nublisher, re retsIiatins on
C.ermany horause Of the refusal OF this
country 70 partlcipate officially in the
Panama pacifc .xposItion at san Fran
c,.co nor, yaa,
Tha exbibtIon n. a Who'll. IA attracting
. rrea, dsai ~ attention Tho ground,
ara about ono hundred acres in extent. A
0,,n % which "a dsyo,ed 10 a beautiful
nart 90 nIeasura Ths pr,p,inal artery of
The exbihitiop is the "stree, Of Nations"
IN which are the various buildings wherein
,he .xbihIts ~ yario,s nations are kent
Tn. great attractIon Of the exhIbition is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
ITALIANS AVOID ARMY SERVICE.
Tenth of Those Called TO Coiors Fail
to Obey.

ROME. May 5-Accordng to recent
statistics issued by the War Office, Of
about 100000 men called to serve their
time In the army every year more than
10 per cent. are declared "renitents"
That Is they fall to obey the summons
and render themselves liable TO arrest
and punishment As n rule those who re-
fuse to serve their time In the army are
sons OF emigrants, who rather than re-
turn 10 Italy for two years prefer to re-
main abroad despite the fact that their
travelling expenses would be paid by the
State
The renitents cannot return to Italy.
az they are arrested and generally SEN
fenced TO serve besides their time In the
army also a couple OF years In prison
Italy Is thus losing about $4,000 citizens
every year. and In some of the southern
provinces, like Naples and Caabrla.
where emigration is increasing, the pro-
portion OF renltents averages from 20
to 90 per cent. OF the total number OF
young men called to arms every year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
HENRY RUSSELL AIDS
FRENCH MUSICAL ART
G. Davenay Sees Only Good in
Champs-Elysees Opera
Plans.

PARIS, May s-The plans OF Henry
Russell. manager OF the Boston Grand
Opera Company, In giving n season OF
opera at the Theatre des Champs Ely
sees In this city. have won the hearty
Endorsement OF NJ. @. Davenay, the must
cal critic OF the Figaro In "a long article
IN that Journal NJ Davenay points out
that the motive inspiring Mr.. Russell is
q much more laudable one than mere
money making, and that he is not at
tempting TO compete with the old estab
lished opera houses OF Paris, but to CO.
operate with them. for the good OF musi-
cal France.
''IIe offers us notably an opportunity
20 Judge the merits OF opera when pre-
scented IN It's original form. in the Ian
guage In which II was written" writes
NJ Davenay. I'VE do not know. for In
stance, the masterpieces OF Wagner. OF
Mozart. OF Gluck. OF Verdi. except
through TRANSACTIONS and adaptations In
French. We have been given Carmen
'Manon' and 'Werther' In German. and
know exactly TO what extent our master
pieces suffer IN translation. Mr.. Russell
will give us an opportunity to see how
much 'Parsifal.' Die Meisterslnger' and
Tristan ind Isolde lose when they are
sung In tongue other than that OF Wag-
nsr.
But Mr. Russell has another and
impressions OF his enterprise, he Is
anxious to assist French musical art
He proposes to search out and produce
the unpublished operas of those Of our
composers who are little known az yet
He will select works for production here.
after which, their success established
he will produce them also In the great
opera houses OF America
"As he Is not only director OF the Bos-
ton Opera House but Joint director OF the
Metropolitan in New York, and collabo-
rates with the Chcag Philadelphia com
pany, and as the director Of the ROYAL
Opera at Covent Garden, II. V. Higgins.
Is a member OF the advisory board OF the
Boston house, these men are assured tho
cooperation of tho greatest singers of
the world, who are engaged for these
associated companies,
"Mr Russell IN persuaded that when
his intentions and methods are known
the Paris Opera and the Opera Comique
will not regard him as a rival. but. on
the contrary, as u collaboration who will
assure to thes" great musical theatres
the services of the celebrated artists who
have accepted brilliant offers from the
rich houses across the sea. Mr., Russell
expects to engage one OF the greatest
artists for the entire year and have him
sing several weeks each at Covent Car
den, the Paris Opera, the Opera Comique
and the Champs Elysses and then In New
York, Boston and Chicago. French works
and foreign works will alternate.
so, instead OF being a peril to French
art, deprvins us OF the services OF his
most famous interpreters. he will assist
us by giving MS the advantages OF his
cast ana his Incompatible organization"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Liberal Leaders Boycott
Lord Curzon's Big Dance
Even Government Ministers Remain Away From
Ball Given for Lady Irene, Though
Believed to Be Invited

Andre de Fouquieres and the Countess OF
Portarlington and Capt Jevett.
Mrs. George Majoribsnks gave n dance
on Monday at which the dresses worn
were exceptionally beautiful and the
jewels of great value. Many OF those
who had attended the gala performl nee
at the Royal Opera afterward went to
the dance. Among the guests were the
Duchess OF Rutland, the Hon. Mrs Cecil
Bingham. formerly Mrs. sloane Chaun-
cey: Ambassador and Mrs. Page. Lord
Curzon OF kedleston and his d lighter.
Lady Mary Irene. and Cora Countess of
STAFFORD.
Duchess of Marlborough Ent-rtnins.
The Duchess OF Marlborough. formerly
Consuelo Vanderbilt OF New York, gave
an at home on Tuesdly at Sunderland
House for the members OF the Womens
Municipal party OF which she Ia the
president. Among the well known per-
sons were the Countess of Granard. the
Hon. Mrs. John Ward. formerly Jean
Reid; Mrs George Ksppel. Sarah g nd,
the novelist; Lady Cowdray and Mrs.
Alec Tweede. the writer.
The speakers who addressed the great
crowd In the ballroom were the Duchess
OF Marlborough. DR.. Sophia Jevons and
Mrs. Philip Snowden. wife OF the So
cialist member OF Parliament for Black
burn.
The Dowager Lady D""ics IL visiting
Baroness Decies. formerly Vivien Gould
OF New York, nj Moore Abbey. Lord De-
cies IS at the Turragh. at the annual
training manpuvres OF the South Irish
Horse. OF which ne In the commander.
Mrs Page wife OF the American AM
bassador, has resumed her Thursday
afternoon receptions.
Mrs Cecil Bingham has returned from
a yachting trip and gave boy and girl
dinner" preceding the dance given by Mrs.
Matoriblnks.
The Earl Of Ancaster and the Countess
have returned to Lopdon from Drummond
Castle which has been let for the shoot
ing season to r.. r Jordan OF Boston.
Sir John and Lady Lls,er-Kaye nee
Yznsga, gave a dinner on Tuesday In
honor OF the italian and Russian AM
bassadcrs.
The Earl and Countess OF Grannrd
have arrived at Forbes House from Cas-
tie Forbes.
American arrivals nj the hotels in
clude eX-Tnited States Senator Nelson w.
Aldrlch, s. Lubln. Mr. and Mrs Nor
timer l.. Schff. Leopold Stern, Mr.. and
Mrs r. Dudley Kcnna and family, and
A. NJ Tree. all Of whom are at the Ritz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17


rumor that Lieut.-Gen. Sir Arthur Paget
who married Mary Stevens OF New York
will shortly be raised to the peerage.
Gen. FACET was very much In the pub
lie eye during the recent army crisis He
is the commander In chief OF the forces in
Ireland. with headquarters at Dublin. He
was summoned to London by the War
Office TO n conference on tho situation In
Ulster. where, IL was rumored, affairs
were reaching such stage over the home
rule agitation that II was feared there
ries and stores,
summoned the brigade commanders from
the camp at the Curragh and told them
of the War Office plans They understood
from what he said that the army was to
be ordered to Ulster and that they would
probably have to fight against the Ulster
ties, with whom they strongly sympa-
thized.
Brig Gen. Cough and several other
commanders Immediately resigned rather
than serve against their Ulster friends
They withdrew their designations later
when II was explained TO them that the
only service they would have TO perform
In Ulster would he TO protect Government
property. The laundering over this mat
ter led 10 the designations OF Secretary
for War Seely. Field Marshal French and
Adjt Gen. Fwart.
The Ulster leaders In n statement some
weeks later tried to convey the intimat ION
that Gen. Paget was partly responsible
for the wrong information conveyed to the
commander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
WORKED IN GARDEN ON SUNDAY.
swedish Landowner Is Accused of
"Breaking the sabbath

markable action which is exciting great
Indignation all over Sweden has been
brought by the Commissioner OF Police
against A. Akron, merchant and land
proprietor OF Halslngborg, for 'breaking
the sabbath and holy days" by working
In his gardon on Easter Sunday and
Monday and also for wearing only his
shirt and trousers.
Two policemen who saw him Mt work
during church service time ordered him
20 cease work and dress himself properly
but he replied that as his time was fully
occupied by his business during the week
Sunday was the only day he had for
recreation in his garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
BOOMS HERRICK FOR
SENATOR FROM OHIO
Ambassador Would Pilot Land
Credit Bill. Says Eugene
Davis.
FURS ARE WORN IN PARIS
French Capital Abandons Hope
Of True Spring Season
This Year.
'URS ARE WORN IN PARIS
Special cdon Despasea TO rgr Sri,

p.,,s NJ. a. -,
~ eugene DaVis OF Ne"
10TH ana wyoming. who has spent n
fortnight IN Paris. will sail for the United
States next Friday. During his s,ov bere
Mr. Davis discussed TIA .,,. $500.
r,,,. ,,,. 'a.' .,e''' o"rhi"s
80 "'ro" a. herrick' the American
AMBASSADOR. He told the correspondent
or THE SuS that this project, which was
investigated las, autumn no a, .,,a-,o,,
.or,,,,..,o,, a. -,
,.-,. very prac,lcai ior the
ohI'e" states where u VIII do much good.
The FEELING In America that such
schemes are soclailstic, said Mr.. Davis. ia
entireiy wrong n. ,bo, ,.o o,,.o,.. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
REAL BODY AT MOCK FUNERAL.
slip on Banana Peel Reveals
"MOurners' Grim Mistake.

PARIS, May FOLLOWING an old local
custom. the politicians at Montrejean,
near Toulouse. arranged a mock funeral
for tho candidate defeated In the Parlia-
mentary election recently.
A coffin was ordered. and boisterous
crowd In grotesque dress went to the rail-
way station to meet It, Seeing what they
supposed was the dummy coffin IN tho
car, four men put II on their shoulders
and carried II through the town, while
the others followed gibing and making
weird noises,
1t was not until one OF the "mourners"
slipped on piece of banana peel and
the coffin fell To the ground md burst,
disclosing body inside, that the merry
makers discovered their grim mistake.
The startled crowd fed In all directions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Special Cable Dsspafch 10 Tue srs.

LONDON, May 16.-Despite the con-
tinuance OF acrimonious political feelings
In the social world. society this week was
distinctly brighter. mainly on account of
the visit to London OF King Christian and
Queen Alexandria Of Denmark. The
extent to which politics Is affecting So
ciety IL well indicated by a paragraph
In Truth which says:
"A good deal of remark was naturally
caused by the absence of any one who
was known to be connected with the
Liberal party from the magnificent bail
given by Lord CWzon OF kedleston last
weeS for the debut OF his daughter. Lady
Mary Irens II is not to be supposed that
no membe.s Of the Liberal party were
invi' d TO go on an occasion when the
King and Queen were to be present. in
asmuch as Lord Curzon owes his Eng
fish peeraees to the Liberal Government.
The conclusion is. therefore. that the
Liberals. including some OF his Majesty's
Ministers, notwithstanding the fact that
his Majesty was to have been a guest
decided TO boycott the affair.
This In greatly to be deplored and Il
In a bad imitation OF Dublin precedent
II In not altogether to be regretted that
an accident prevented the attendance OF
the King and Queen Mt what was re-
duced TO mere party function"
Titled Americans Present.
Many titled American women were
present at Covent Garden on Monday at
the state performance OF opera In honor
of the Danish monarchs. AS usual, their
handsome gowns and brilliant jewels AT
tracted attention. Lady Randolph
Churchill. formerly Miss Jennie
Jerome, with her sons. Winston and John
and Lady Gwendoline Churchill were in
the box Of the Marchioness OF Ripon.
Other Americans in the audience were
the Countess of Ancaster, formerly Elolsc
Breese OF New York: Lord lines Ker
and Lady Innes-Ker formerly Anna
Breese OF New York Cora Countess OF
STAFFORD. formerly Mrs. Samuel Col
gate OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs
J. Ridgeley Carter the Earl Of
Granard and the Countess. formerly
Beatrice Mills of New York: tho Earl,
Of Craven and the Countess formerly
Corne,ia Martin OF New York. and the
Right Hon. Lewis NJ. and Mrs Harcourt
formerly Mary Ethel Burns Of New York
One OF the principal dances OF the week
wns that Of Lady Cheylesmore. formerly
Elizabeth French OF New York. which
was held on Friday. The cotillon was
led by Lady oranmore and Browne with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
MAGMA CHARTA 700 YEARS OLD.
Next Years Anniversary Of Grant
VIII Re Celebrated.

LONDON. May s.--The Tooth annlyer-
sary OF the grant Of Magma Charta occurs
on June Is, 1915.
The Royal Historical Society 10 organ
izlng a commemoration OF the event
and has Invited English. American and
foreign scholars and others to form a
general committee. The general commit.
tee will appoint an executive committee
to supervise the arrangements necessary.
Lord Bryce has consented 10 act as
chairman Of the general committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

LoNpos, May s,--Mlss Ellen Bldd4il OF
Violet Lodge Ipswich. who died March
10, aged So, left an estate valued at ia
oct t7ets5) gross. with net personally
tll,O26 s55,130). In her will she
desired her reslduary legatees TO be kind
to and find Ia. best HON. they can FOR
her tortoise, which she had had since
June, lSi5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
NO AEROPLANE HUNTING.
Corps Commander Limits Sporting
Privileges Of Filters.

PARIS May "A notice posted In the
Mailly camp reads:
AS the result OF a report made by the
constahulary on ayiators seen hunting
from acroplancs on IN" commons around
the camp the General commanding the
Twentieth Corps orders that in future
ayiators sI- forbidden abso!u;c!; 20 hunt
from aeroplanes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
DUTCH OFFICIAL HAS REAL NAME
IT'S acknowledgements Won der
Oige van HOerveIakin.

PARIS, May THE Dutch Chamber OF
Deputies has just elected a new President.
His name is Baron schimmelpennminck
Won der Oige van Hoervelakin, an awk-
ward name, the newspapers comment, for
use In cheering Its owner, The enthusiasm
which begins 'Vive Baron Schmmel-
pennmlnck" "ill he liable to cool before
tho name V ended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

OF
London
OF
a a back street
OF
nobility The
be
panlssno Then
4
received the audience the
with chocolates
and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02

The storm of last Wednesday
night was quite severe in this To-
cality. ]. T. jenkins large barn
was blown down and a great many
large trees were blown down or
damaged.
Chas. Ide left last Wednesday
for Denver, Colo, to take up his
new work with the Denver Gas &
Electrical Co.
Miss Alma Leigan was the guest
of Mrs. Harold Northup near Ross,
over Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02

Mis- Larsen, L. p. Rasmussen, Eli
Hansen and o. f. Ide attended the
county convention at Audubon,
Saturday.
Mrs. j. s. Harter and daughter,
Minnie of Atlantic were over Sun
day visitors at the j. w. Cannon
home.
Miss Ina Lama of Harlan, re-
turned home Monday after a pleas
ant visit at the Bartlett home
VIM. Hoegh of Elk Horn was a
business caller in Brayton Friday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02

Mrs II. M. Bartlett and Mrs. Lii
lie Reynolds left Tuesday for Cali
fornia Mrs. Reynolds is returning
to her home at Lancaster and Mrs.
Bartlett will make an extended visit
with her husband at Ventura.
Harry Jones left last Wednesday
for visit at the home of his uncle,
VIM. Hines at Council Bluffs. His
mother went to Atlantic to visit
friends for few days.
Mrs. Ward Smith was shopping in
Atlantic Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02

Mrs. NJ N. Nelson went to Colfax
last Wednesday in response to a
telegram stating that her husbands
condition was serious. He is some
better and it is hoped his recovery
will be rapid.
Miss Mary Curry has returned to
her home in Atlantic after a pleas
ant visit at the home of her uncle,
Percy Hallock
Frank Johnson of Adair was at
the parental home few days last
week
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
BRAYToN AND oAKFIELD

The Brayton ball team went to
Crystal Lake Sunday where they
crossed bats with Griswold and were
defeated. The score was to 2.
Our citizens turned out in force to
witness the game and to enjoy an
outing at the lake.
Frank Lambert and wife of
Council Bluffs have been visiting
the past week with their son, Chas
down on the old home place.