davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

Farrer end Littlepage. Richmond-Totals.
johnson and Roberts. Petersburs-rotais,
Berreli and Ro.obsarten. wnshinston-To-
Amos and Iowery. Richmond-To,ars. e.s
Curry and F!cischauer. Richmond-Totais
rhipps and Pitts. Northumberland. $50
Roberts and Michand, Misunderstanding
Land md Jones Washing ton--Totals. $50
l.anier and Field. PetersburE-Totals s5r
Class C.
scott and Andrews. PetersburE-Prize, 81.
$. smith and o b. Williams. Richmond
Gi!i and Edwards Pet-rsburE-Prize. r.
;. Frcn,an and Sucho!,. nichmond-Priz.. So
Dawson and Alley. PeteraburS-Pr.re.
Riley and Martin. R,chmond-Totais. 500.
hammond aad Latimcr. Rich mond-Tota!s.
Arm,nse and divert. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ellis and kaminsk.. Rlch-nond-Totais. SIS.
Sioiey and Parrish, R!chn.ond-Totals IS.
Singles-Class \.
Eowscy. Richmond-Przc. si:. Totals. eas
Williamson. Wash!ngton-PriSe. 2. Totals
Hq5d!s 3 Te;a,s sss
Mcfarland. E!chmond-Prize. s.. Totals.
Mcknew, Observation-Disclosures s. Totals. Ss2.
Bruins baltimore Prize So Totals, Oh
T. s,
smith Bal,imors-Pri 81 Totals SIS
nsey =; Total To,a, ~:
Walter. Baltimorc--Totals. 5js
SwciGer. Ba!timore-ro,als. 553
=. l.. Cosby. Richmond--Tntais 553.
Schaner. Observation-Disclosures. 5i7
Miller Baitimore-TotaIs 5i5
l Linderm nan Washing .on1To,als. 5.S.
Wade. Richmond-Totals. b35.
Schaner. Rat!more-Totais. E3c.
Garrett. Observation-Disclosures. $50
i3urdine. Washtngton-Totals. 52s.
Allison. Northumberland 81
field. Washing ton-'rotais. So.
Thomas, Washington-Totals. 5i5.
Krans. Notwithstanding. 5l4.
Fritz. Washinston-Totals. 5I3
I,ingner; Washlngton-Totals. 5lo
Myers. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5iI
!:ossoerE Raitimore-Totais, 5ii.
jtoderick. Neutrality-suspicious.. 5o7.
Alright. Richmond-Totals ie9
S sLsnnsn, ,9aamo1a's y, ss,.
Doyle. Waahington-Totals. 49c.
Scott. Baltimore Totals. iss
jas s,n;srss washiinE;on.Tp.als 49,
Miller. Notwithstanding. 4Si
Walker. WashinEton-Totais; ~.
brnEs Ma9nas,o4TGsal 81 49,
Hampe. Ealtimorc-Totais. All.
Golaner. Baitimorerotals. 49,
BAH slar. H NishmSnd-rotas. 4 100
4 I; Davis. EichnondaTotals. $50
u. I.anier. Petcrsburg-Totas. 49,
Iiazciton. Baltimore Totals, 40.
VIII. Baltimore-Totais. 49,.
SinKics-Class Is.
Fiers. Petersburg-Pri S11. Totals 500
Fit2 Pctersburg-Prlzc. Sill. Totals ISL
Akcrs Washington-Prize. 81. Totals ISL
Milovich. Washington-Prize. Sc Totals $40
Donohue. Washington-Prize.s ST. Totals 573
1.uber. Baitimore-Prize. 81. Totals 66s
Watson Washington-Prize 49, Totals 5es
Roy. Richmond-Prlzc 81. Totals, 5t7
G. III. Cosby. Richmond--Prize, 81. Totals
rare. washington, Prize, 81. Totals. $50.
Gilbert, sichmond-Totals, 651.
Scott. Observation-Disclosures, ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
YELLOW JACKETS
ARE SATISFIED
Though Quint Failed to Land
Championship, Men Put Up
Plucky Struggles.

Ashland, Va. March THE yellow
JACKETS CUNT ended its season last
week. having played sixteen games.
Nine out OF the sixteen games played
We're Won. and all are we'll satisfied
with the season. IN the race for tho
championship thu team was runner-up.
being defeated only by Richmond Col
icge.
The team went up against tho best
teams IN the State, and gave good ac-
count O. itself In all. The team started
the season very poorly. losing the first
four games. but from then or had on
its fighting toys. and PLAYED good ball.
IN the championship gsmes Eampden-
Sidney and William and Mary were
each defeated twice ana two games lost
10 Rich,nond College. one OF these
games against Richmond College took
an extra period cf five minutes, and
then the Spiders only won By one point.
Tho other game was lost b.. two points.
The scores were rs follows:
Randolph Macon. 10; Union ThcoloSi-
cal Seminary, 90.
Randoiph-Macon. g; University OF
Virginia. 81.
Randolph Macon. 81; Richmond Col
lego. g..
Randolph-Macon, 81; TIow!,zers. a.
Randolph Macon. % Medical College
o, Virginia. 2.
Randolph Macon. ~: Church Civic
Association, IS.
Randolph Macon. 20: Howltzcrs. Is
Randolph Macon, &c; Hampden Sid
ney. ~.
Randolph Macon, q; Hnnpden- Sid
ney, i6.
Randolph Macon. 90; Randolph Ma
con Academy, II.
Randolph Macon. u; Roanoke Col
lege, aS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
Works Wonders
in the Blood
A Remedy That Has Shown
a Most Remarkable
Purifying Effect.

The word medicine is one OF the
most abused in our laneu - There
are certain medicinal properties just
as necessary to health as the food wo
cat Take. for example the we'll
known blood medicine s. s. S. This
famous blood purifier contains medic
inal components just rs vital and
essential 10 healthy blood as the Gle
nents of wheat. roast beef tho fats
and the sugars that make up our daily
ration.
As Il matter OF fact. there is ono
ingredient in :. :. s. which serves tho
active purpose of stimulating each
cellular part of the body to tho
healthy and judicious selection of its
own essential nu,rimcnt. That Is why
II rcgenerntes the blood supply; why
II has such tremendous influence In
overcoming eczema, rash, pimples, and
all skin Affections.
And in rcgenerating the tissues
6. S. S. has Il rapid and positive anti
dotal effect upon all those irritating
influences that cause rheumatism. sore
throat. weak eyes. falling hair, loss Of
weight, thin, palo cheeks. Get bottle
of s 5. S. st any drug store. and In q
few days YOU will feel bright and en-
ergetic. S. s. S. Is prepared only in
the laboratory of the Swift Specific Co..
323 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. II you
have any blood disorder of a stubborn
nature write freely for advice. S. s. S.
is sold everywhere by drug stores. de-
partrncrt and general stores. Beware
OF limitations,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
Egan signs with Brool.lyns.

New York, March Dick Egan to-day
signed I. three-year contract to play with
NJ E.ooltlyn Nationals lilo viii receive
Si1eoo TO- tho entire period.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
BASEBALL HOPES
OF SPIDERS BRIGHT
Many Candidates Seeking Places
on Richmond College Team.
Want Championship.

Yesterday afternoon Coach Dobson
called all those ncn aspiring To posi-
lions or the Richmond College base
ban team together in tho College
Chapel fer = short talk on athletics in
general, and, oi course, baseball iii
particular. over sixty men attended
this meeting, and Yet there We're many
baseball players OF some ability who
were not pre- sent OH account Of classes.
This great number OF candidates be
speaks much for the start OF the col
lcge mines baseball practice. Prac-
hce, b. the WAY, has been delayed now
tor OYER Il week, and the men are All
becoming very impatient. And If the
weather man Is kind enough the first
practice OF the college squad will take
place tomorrow afternoon on the col
lcEc campus.
From a list gathered at The meeting
yesterday, supporters of the college
arc feeling very good over the rosy
prospects for & winning team. Now
tHat t:ie college has annexed two cham
pionship cups this year. the baseball
men FIRE determined that nothing shall
prevent them from adding to this col
lection q third cup
Tn. only position that APPEARS to
BE- 81 ali shaky Is that OF pitcher. II
Hubert baldwin fails to make good
with the Athletics, he will return 10
college, and WIN probably nc the best
noN performer III the collegiate league.
s~!liS bDN Is SO ANXIOUS TO MAINTAIN
his amateur status that he even re
fused 10 accept transportation from
Connie Mack 10 pay his way to the
Athletics training camp. At catcher
the Spiders arc counting heavily ON
John lSiick Davis, who has been of
fcrcd Il tryout with Connie Mack. and
who viii Undoubtedly he one OF the
best college receivers seen in this part
of the country for many day. lie Is
Il natura! born catcher, and is no SLOUGH
with the swat stick.
At first base there is Captain Ancar
row, who has played the position very
crcditabiY in the past. 1t IS expected
that his past experience viii make him
Il very valuable asset 10 the Spider
team this year. ~ the second station
there il Honey Wiley, who held down
this job last year. The rest Of the in
1icld VIII have to be filled with new
material Of which there is Il plenty.
For the outiield jobs. although the en-
tire last year trio is back In college.
there is Il wealth OF new blood that
! will make the old boys step a. mighty
| lively pace before they Will be chosen.
Coach Dobson says that there is not :,
/ single place on the team that is even
half sure 10 be given to anybody. old
on new. lie says that he is tho original
man from Missouri, ana IL is up TO the
Il boys To show him.
Manager Culbcrt has perfected Il
I very attractive schedule, ard plans Ia
/ bring some very prominent teams here
/, TO compete with the locals lie has
I also gotten NJ a very good trip through
tho State that Will take in several
strong and celebrated mines. Ills home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
ATHLETICS LEAVE
FOR JACKSONVILLE

Philadelphia, March 1.-The regulars
of the worlds champions Athletics left
here to-day for Jacksonville. Fla, to
join tho other members OF tho Phila-
delphia American League team In train
Ing there under Manager Connie Mack.
Tho party was headed by Ira Thomas,
who yesterday was appointed captain
of the champions. succeeding Danny
Murphy. The latter goes to the Balti-
more international Club. Others in tho
party were Catchers Schang and Lapp,
CHIEF Bender. "Stufy" McInnis, ed
die" Collins. Amos Strunl, "Rube' Old
ring and Eddie" Murphy.
Jack" Barry. who was injured while
practicing with the Holy Cross team
at Worcester. Mass. several days ago,
Will join tho Athletics In few DAYS.
and Frank Baker viii go South i'm
a bout a week. being detained ut his
homo In Trappe, Md, by illness In his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
N. B. A. TOURNEY
IS SURE SUCCESS
Bowlers From All Sections to
Take Part in Champion
ship Events.

With the closing of the entries for
tho eighth annual championship tour
namcnt OF the National Bowling AZ
ISOLATION only three weeks away. the
outlook for ono fine tournament grows
decidedly brighter. In the eight short
years the National Rowling Associa-
ton has been organized to correct the
wrong or secticnalism great strides
have been made and the end is not yet.
No matter what the actual number or
entries. for that In itself tells nothing.
hut the number OF bowlcrs representa-
tive OF different sections of the country
ought to be taken into conSiderat! ton
Already the Eastern portion of the
United States is being organized in n
bowling way as 1t never has been be-
fore since tho game OF bowls became
popular. Pot hunting teams, which
have gone after tn. American cham
pionship ut every preceding national
event are no longer popular here. The
so-called expert IS no longer feared,
for the rank and file realize that any
person In the world has q chance. If
half bowler, In a short series of three
games. \ reference to tho past cham
p!ons reveals the fac. that Peerless
Jimmy Smith. with all his wonderful
ability. never won national title
until last year ~ Rochester, and then
only in the all around events, IN which
there ure riHc Eamcs--the longer
route. So Atlantic City VIII be any
body's opportunity. Plug tho headpin,
and there you are.
To revert to tbs big tournament
there Will Be q team az California
oowlers competing for the first time
in bowling history. Coming across the
continent with 4 View 10 obtaining
nent IN connection with the Panama
TxnnS{f'nr1 4e Z, nf anl1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

JOE BoElNG is in splendid condition Trainer Martin
Doctor regarded overweight
ing Great dependence in his pitching staff despite the
exception Johnson Boelng
Joe can hardi: be placed i'll the veteran
looking bunch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

o the
the picket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
n Mnhoney. baseball


n, tui ssss' ielcI sput6 ot.ls. sii-
-, .,i $3.50 M l-ct.t sout6- o,ais. otl
80 80 o't.s' st'- -
.'art ,''Tniioho. l"tnir ssf'
"a -. .,So'S. ~. -, hi' o,'' - ota!s 80
1I.a aue.e'' 's.ehih"hu Iotts o..
.,, i,IIi.i,'"t. 80 ill's'oh otais' ~.
i'i,iaaS'' ict"ia oit : - otI1s, 49,.
l,s., -; 's''.'' =. ."i.- ct..ss' %
80, 80. iN!.i'i'io,,s otals' 80. -
d 80, s"r .1, ta''snston- Iothis. ~
In,n , rsutt., .. o o!; o..
=, e.. N;,si'''s ,oh ott'a. ~ -
:, es.''ttn, s.,htlohu nthls, SY5
"a. !, 80. - i.'eh ,'lotiu "' ~, sgS
~ - i,t - 90 . 49, -. ~. & VNe's' ~.
Mch.,,n u..t,., 49, ,.o
Is iarnni''' W asnins,onr tota1-' ~"
is;,...,,.' =, nnn,sit'b '"',-a "SSais' -
Isnnh ,y.a" NrI,'.,"ts $500 Io.l.s ~, ~
cnrna,s J.,,.',.,, 80. 80
Io,,,as I...s.5pui !%'n!s ~
.rha,,a - :, i, III r. i, otl's' -
S,mi,n !, ,.a.a.,,,i "'AAa; -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
MIN TheWAKE I1he GAME M
-@H Gy5 MaIbert :@es@zz5s

~U N.Y. SOIUCT L
sss n sa S s r @ SsS
5Ss % s''
Ss Il s sss M ss Is "a
s ae1e y1 4es G fs M oma ia % 81 ma
If LEAGUE throw scare of such wide proper
Ge no @ ranks H as4es n s @
to @ d the s from m wings
ca H a nSn as a ha an thee e ~
s ss Ss s: sH% s"'
Sir chistoph
f sfs 's"%ss ss: s's
has ssn %s aouna uS him hss innk
spend H entire 70 Das sGG Seasons in
5 s es saas "n @ 4saJ %
disappears there win be games sh ee I hc fi nG
The university ~ ~ ~ no e w
Joe noEING is splendid condition
Ing 6rSs aendsnS his ptrns staff despite the fact
cano Tpe she sHaw nd ih qe Or a .h s ea
looking 0 y ''' ''"''@ ~ mas '"''
tiles @ Roy aas not oh seas esS III s Ds
" the picket
Nvf e s s T e Changes hs big
any until 1T whether the Feds real
expressed leans to the Giants Athletics
feet the Washington lineup the
be stronger than last
eleven straight campaign Walter
in
with the recruits producing ten winner.
THE RED son will certainly
full If they will be
Athletics Washington
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
bothon
in the
to
and
the
of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

GuIiport. Miss March -. " Monldinr
EeEewater Country Club, Chicago. to-day
defeated. j. ii. Jones. IT.. Chicago, six up
aud five to play. ia the finals OF the Missis-
snnri coast golf championship here. j H.
Fahning. Mississippi Coast Country Club
def' ated X. il. Saiter. Glen oak Country
1lub. Chicago. three M and two to play
1T finals for the Great southern Hotel Gun.
y. !. Bowcn, Chicago GOLF club defeated
T. y. Hopkins. Minnca polls. three up and
,wo TO play In Mmh!s for another cup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

IN CarkGri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

schedule, which was published few
weeks ago, has been changed to some
extent Oh account of tho recent sched-
ule adopted by the Virginia League
and several Of his games. which were
10 have been played in mid week will
be played on Saturdays by the new ar
raagcfnent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

New York, March 23.-Julian Ell
tinge has a new play, 1.-THE Crinoline
Girl" by Otto Hauerbach.
Some day, maybe, Julian Eltinge
will play in the Julian Eltinge the
alter, which Al Woods built and nam
ed after his buxom near-lady star
But thus far within the Law and
"The Yellow Ticket have managed
to get into the Eltinge while Julian
was out of town. Not even the star
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

for. whom the house was christened
could displace them.
So Eltinge is contenting himself at
the Knickerbocker in a play that is
combination of melodrama and farce.
clean and amusing, and which gives
the corseted youth chance to dis
play his unusual charms in a variety
of the latest feminine modes. ...-
= ..,t .-.-. =
Down on the East Side they like
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-16


G The defendant was entitled to know who
sd the affair SO he could be on equal terms
" prosecution.
2 Onohers jury was impAnelled. The state
--NV the coroner and the jury held an unusual
From the hundreds OF names Of witnesses
0ey had obtained. they called five to TESTIFY
80 10 Keep Person In the dark as to whom
u"nsests were. II Was q bottltng Up OF the
.@ The five witnesses called gave no EVIL
Heept that Person shot and killed russer
ooeting and killing Of man Is not nuress
10 done with deliberation and with malice
s0uss may be an accident or II may be justi-
let without any evidence this coroners
vWdieted Person murderer and directed that
= hsld In jail without bail A grand jury vas
which returned an indictment against the
eht charging him with murder. The de-
- not allowed To appear before the grand
sssthsr 10 he allowed to he represented. Its
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-16

DO YOU Want A news PAPER?
The Strike Bulletin been the voice of the men who carry
union cards and work for living has represent the
who real working men-hose who go work by the
whistle.
The Strike Bulletin a labor paper: belongs the
who work for living and carry union cards. This last
ence is not bunk is the truth The Strike Bulletin
reflect their thoughts their ambitions their hopes their asp
tons The columns of The Strike Bulletin for SALE 1t
cannot be muzzed. 1t cannot be coerced
1t will only hns-the of those who
their bread by the Of their faces Every service them
and for thes the motto and of The Strike Bulletin
The Strike Bulletin has weekly for ys.zs
sdess newspaper Fifty year has been its subscription
price,
With present circulation exactly one cent
piece print The Strike Bulletin The paper and nk the
work and typesens used in Of The Strike Bulletin costs
cent There ffytwo weeks in The Strike Bull
etn has ytwo cents worth Of paper and ink and labor
cost in printing for the Of fifty And furthermore
this be added the cost Of postage Of mailing and of ad
dressns The Strike Bulletin.
In the Illinois Central and Hartman lines strikes The Strike
Bulletin has served purpose 1t has told the truth about con
tions the struck roads, has served medium of publicity
through which have made known demands
and have made known each other ideas of pro-
gress
want to keep he Strike Bulletin alive am willing to do
my share in maintaining of publicity that will hew
the line and let the chips fall where they mayhat will be
the organ of the workers. Of their officials but of the work
themselves To make this possible have army of
m who like myself will without pay
To the effectiveness of The Strike Bulletin
have and maintain large circulation If the
sary circulation will print The Strike Bulletin in magazine
week. We will conne ourselves strikes
the Illinois Central and Hartman lines alone but will
wider field and do battle for Progressive Uniousm
If you do your part in building up unmuzzled
the labor Send the subscri
numbers sufficient for the production of the
per. Don't put off until Don't think that
else will do it. Il 10 YOU want.
CARL E. PERSON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-14
~ Elias Stevenson.

The legislative act under which the
Chamber Of Commerce is Incorporated
is a most remarkable piece of legis-
&lation. Undoubtedly it was framed by
men who knew exactly what they
wanted. It confers upon Chambers OF
Commerce and Boards of Trade, pow
,ers and. privileges which are both cx-
traordinary land unique.
4 For example, while an outsider can
not reach a membership by execution
to satisfy a debt owing by member
of the Chamber, a fellow member can
erach such membership under the
same circumstances. By law eacl,
member sof the Chamber has lien
upon the membership of any other
n,ember who may be owing him mon
ey. He can seize this membership to
satisfy his debt, but non-mcmber
can't. See! ..
Again, the legislative. act referred to
provides that the Chamber Orsaniza-
:tions may settle and determine all
claims and differences between its
members arising out of money mat
tiers and disputes. The proceedings in
such a case are absolutely secret so
far as the public are concerned. Meth
err party can be represented by coun-
sci. When filed in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court, the dec-
sion of this secret court has the same
binding effect as the final judgment of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-14
Correspondence
= :: : :. : : = : : !: : !: = = 4:
= ZAP. =
, = = = q e = q = ). = :. - A A a

Our town is still without postoifce.
put we expect in the near future TO
have a postmaster appointed and an
office il running order. However. we
arr getting a tri-wa.i.'y mai deliver
Ell by local carrier from Boldish.
Zap is making many in.pl vvelueu;s
in the way OF building like OIL neigh
Dor towns.
D. H. Casebolt and c. s. Denniston
did the excavating for the cellar of
the Eli Gunderson store. Fred Custer
has the contract tor putting up the
building and has already completed
the cement wall and commenced the
erection Of the building.
John Brown has so far recovered
from his automobile accident as to be
able to take charge of the Eli Gulder-
son store.
Ed. Nyharegen formerly employed in
the Eli Gunderson store, has purcnas-
ed the meat market of Chris at!jeI,
and will now supply the peopl. with
fresh meat
l. H. Casebclt is now at work ut The
! tcwr WELL
Grace Casebolt returned home few
days ago from Manhaven, where she
has been teaching school.
Roy Griggs of Clorissa, Mimi, who is
!: trother-in-law of C. S Denniston
=. II nephew of Mrs. H. A C-,rda'., has
JUS completed paintin, the Geo.
Sl'wey lid lding and viii! COW work on
the Gulderson store.
Mr.. Eugene Miles, proprietor of the
Miles hotel of Golden Valley, came
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-14
JUST AS WELL.

The determination at the House
caucus recently to let the rural credit
bills, now pending, 60 over until next
winter is wise one. The new cur
rency system by that time should
either prove its usefulness or its fail
ure to cope with the various credit de.
mands.
There is nothing to be gained by
disrupting banking conditions more
through the enactment of a rural
credit system at this time. The bank
ing community will be pretty busy
during the next few months assimilat-
ing the latest currency act.
As far as the Tribune can Judge
there is nothing to be gained by ad-
ditional legislation now. 1t probably
will pay to make haste slowly in the
matter of rural credits, subject new
in this country and concerning the
efficacy of which views are so wide
ly divergent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-14

down On the train Saturday land
spent few minutes in Zap on his
way to Beulah.
H. A. Crandall had the misfortune
to lose valuable horse the first of
the week.
| 1t will be news to many of John Lar
so:l's friends to learn that he mar
Miss Katie Wetzel of Bowdish stole
quietly away and were married at
Stanton some days ago. They have
the best wishes of many friends.
The farm work in the fields was dis.
continued couple of days the first of
last week on account of the rain and
snow stern of Tuesday and Wed1es.
day, when about 4 inches of snow
fell. But from reports the storm was
much worse in other places than it
was here.
Fred and Matte Engel of Swasti-
ka, Morton county, who have been
visiting their sister, returned home.
Mr.. Royal Robinson and family
have recently returned from Missouri
and have located in Zap, where Mr..
R. is working at carpenter work.