davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
JAMES E. SULLIVAN,
SECRETARY A. A, u,
DIES IN NEW YORK
Was Americas Best Posted
Athletic Authority-Died
Just Before Noon of Com
plication of Diseases.

NEW YORK, Sept. I6.-James Z. Sui
hvan, secretaiy-treasurer of the Amat teur
Athletic Union, and one OF the most
widely known sporting authorities in
America, died hero shortly before noon
today.
Sullivan was operated on Monday eve
ming for complication of intestinal ana
stomach trouble, and never rallied.
sullivan attended the national outdoor
neld and track championships at Baltt-
more last Friday and Saturday. Upon his
return to New York SUNDAY he vas
stricken. Physicians decided upon an
immediate operation to save his life. He
was rushed TO the hospital Monday morn
ing. Tho operation was performed Mon
day evening and everything possible done
to save his life, but his constitution was
SO weakened by long suffering from the
trouble that he failed TO rally. His con-
ditlon carly today warned his friends
that his end was near.
Sullivan was the best-knovN leader in
amateur athletics In the world lie was
for years the dominating figure in the
Olympic games and ruled supreme in
athletic affairs in the United States. lie
was elected secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Union for the 2lst consecutive
time last winter.
Just before he was taken i'll, sullivan
was working with might and main TO
have the Olympic games, scheduled to be
held in Berlin in 1916 transferred to New
York notwithstanding the fact that the
games will not be held in the German
capital because of the war.
sullivan vas born in New York in No
vember, 1860. He was educated in the
New York public schools. In 1873 he start
ed to work for the Frank Leslie Publish
ing House. After the death Of Leslie,
Sullivan was promoted 10 a position on
the editorial staff and took over many Of
Leslie's former duties. Sullivan founded
the Athletic News the first paper in the
United States devoted to amateur doings.
Later Secretary sullivan became pub
Usher and owner of the New York Sport
ing Times. lie organized the American
Sports Publishing Company and served
as it's president until his death.
Sullivan was one Of the greatest attn
letes in America during his youth. He
won the all-around championship of New
York in 1880 and 1881.
lie was a member OF all the Olympic
commissions and was the prime mover
in the Olympic games that are TO be
staged in san Francisco next year IN
connection with the Exposition. In 1903
sullivan was selected a member OF the
Playground Committee in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
PENN'S FOOTBALL
MEN PUTTING In
SOME HARD WORK
Coach Brooke Keeps the
Candidates Hustling in
Morning and Afternoon
Practice on Franklin Field.

Setback, last years basketball cap
tain and end on the Pennsylvania football
team, has reported. He Is In great shape
and pounds heavier. Last year he suffered
from broken shoulder which kept him
out most of the year. Barring another
such accident he will be strong candi-
date for the Penn eleven.
WraN star llneman of last years fresh
man team, also made his appearance, and
was sent to "By" Dickson as an end
possibility. He weighs $50 pounds and Is
extremely swift-footed.
Vie Ballou, last years scrub quarter-
back, got out his togs and made his initial
showing of the season. Jones also was
among the days arrivals. He has been
summering at a Maine camp He played
n splendid line plunging game last year on
the scrub eleven. He Is q half-back pos
sibility.
The squad vas put through practice
both In the morning and afternoon. It
is evident that Coach Brooke is not
going to leave a thing undone to make
It a winning season Brooke continued
his practice of the day before, giving the
backs rudimentary practice in running
with the bail. laying particular emphasis
on the handling of the pigskn. Among
the candidates Jones. Mathews. Hughes
and Tigh gave good promise "By" Dick
son continued his training OF the ends
It is evident from the number OF rnen
assigned to him that his work of filling
in the wings is hard one. Wray and
Carter displayed good speed for their
size. Murdock Is back and after his old
place. JTe has gained 10 pounds and has
improved in speed. Big Rooms is also
in good condition. Urduhart and Gott-
walls did SOME great work in handling
forward passes.
Despite the fact that the freshman cali
has not been sounded, the yearinSs con-
tinue to appear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

4;so p. ma. Mccarty, Metchentviiis,
and II Reifeader Bucks County.
4:95 p: m,-R. g PoIneroy, sprinsheven,
and II. ~ Taylor, Philadelphia CTlckek Club.
$40 p. ma. e. Gibbs Bala, and e. B.
Jackson, Philadelphia Cricket Club.
5S gnd m TTpyIlor TpSIs,t.r H%adGn SS,,n, Copn S,.
Cricket Club.
and j. l.. Moore, Aroniminl.
d:5J p, ma. Cramer, Jr,. Merchantvile
and l. N. simonin, Philadelphia Cricket
Club
y. m.--F. b Middleton, Jr. Haddon
Country Club. and J. l. Rogers, Huntingdon
Valley
S:o5 p. MA I. Wheeler; St. pavIds
$40 p. m.--C. P. Buck, Belneid. and ].
=. Sursteiner. EnElewood.
S:1h p, m.-G. tyler, Huntingdon, and A.
H. Elliot, Merton.
souder. Huntington Valley.
62d y. TIP, WlnEsrt, Frankford, and
A. f. Kennedy Jr., Merton.
$3.50 p. ND. Darren, Frankford, and
c. A Tome. Spring Haven.
535 n. nc. W. Gumbes, Phoenix. and
G.. IL Patterson, Merchantvile
$40 p- m.--F. y. Miller. Bala, and W.
NJ France. Frsnkford.
6:45 D. r!.--H, H. Cornish, Aronimink, and
+ e. Bolton. Frankford,
5:bO o. n,-H. L. Buckius, Frankford, and
F. T. Buckius, Frankford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
Roped Arena Notes

Al the Fairmount A. c. last night
tyrone Costello OF North Penn proved
10 ha . better man with the padded mitts
than otto Hughes, who claims 10 be the
champion OF the United States Marine
Corps al League Island,
Costello opened an old sore on Hughes
a. the FIRST round and this bothered
me marine all through the bout Neither
man displayed much science and II was
a ease OF slug and hold all through
sT5s nreliminariss were all better than
.hs wind-up In the first one Charlie
Rear using a good left hand gained a
victory over Freddy Wegner. and in the
49, two Phil Ryan won from Bud
parker and Young Weinant easily de-
Seated Young Wsnert. The ssmi-wind-uP
vas a classy bout, IN which Damn
Yhelen. Of the United States battleship
aiiehiEan, clearly outpointed Tommy
Riley, OF this city In every one OF the
~ rounds. Whelen showed much class
in his boxing and is liable 70 give much
trouble TO any OF the featherweights
around town-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
MARTY FRANK SAYS:

TeleEraphers an printers, Dick. have
often hoped that you'd get sick All, qu!t
the OF pastirng- To set or send your
~lar last name VAS like a picture puzzle
raYoe or some oil Hindu Rhyme. When
C,jncy thought you no more Use and set
about 10 cut you loose they thought
tbey'd get their wish. But here you are
as big as life come out from meath the
prunin' knife little more cathsh'
You're lust another of the band VINO
like 10 make tradition stand by croppIn
o,,+ as stars as soon as Cincy posses
think vou've gone entirely on the ohnK
an drop the waiver bars men you
came M from Clarksburg's nine in nine,
tosp-etrht they said you'd shine. An
rSch+ awav YOU did. You hrst-baseG
iiSe a reg'lar guy an kept your sWattn
ay'raze high enough for any KID.
You served a lot o bosses 700 9s
va, slipped the Reds adieu an lo'Hsu
t, you ,a.r,Te of Ban. Come on an tip US
% tns dope. Did change o ieeh give
~, -,ov hone? You're sure bran ne"
nan The way you've banged I"at p"ot
a. snbere has got Buck Herzos leo!In
nreer since you've put on req soA' ou ,~
sure upset the dope pot b'c''' ~ w.
guy that turns tnat ".'H -o--iran
Copyrighted hv A. M 'o'E'=a''
The death of Secretary James 4 9u'"-
~ the Amateur Athletic Union OF
n.
Ito, comes as distinct shock he
-....5od tho Baltimore track and he!d
cbampionships. and. though cohp'h'''nh'
yo. not apparently seriously ILL., Cpon h's
,.,rrn 10 New York he was stricken anu
..Ao,,,s announcement receIved "eFT was
I-,ost too sad 10 believe. he mas IeIL
%+nat vacancy in amateur athIet'c rai'Hs, N;;
s,d trousands OF men all over TINS ~oF'u
NJ doubt Join with me IN s"S''s '''"1 a
-reat friend has been lost
r,.iards Of Jimmy Patterson vii! be
,,s,sed TO know Mat he has returned 20
Ses- Old Penn. Jimmy is very popuI"'
'irt ,be student body, and he was re-
WIN ,.;tt omen arms. Jim's work IN
- ;1+ercollegiates in 1915 is vel! remem'
Larn9 Last wear he was never IN proper
condition. hard studying preventing MN
Tr,,r training properly. When N sHape
aim ia a wonder over tne Se"luE! uIa'
tanca. and for that matter can g!pe many
a good boy stih run over ''e --V'
Rssketball will come into It's own IN a
saw weeks, as the advocates OF this pas
time are already talking about the mat
ters OF detail now. The idea OF the
Va stern Basketball League and the Ne"
York state League 70 nave "orH'hs
agreement Is a very practical move II
=. certain with an agreement bndina
tSs ,wo that better sport will result
u is agreed with Mr.. Edward r. Bush,
III ,bat the proper place TO stage a SCI
~ olympic games is right here in Phila'
5e,Dhia II was suggested IN these
Columns last Monday that ii would be a
brilliant achievement to land the lsl,
o,vmpic games for this city Surely there
a. no better place than Franklln Field
T'bere is no need OF soins into detaA
about the facilities here,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
NORTHEAST BOYS PRACTICE
Hayes and Hendrens May Not Play
Football This Season.

Owing to the absence OF Coach john
son. only short football practice was
held by Northeast High yesterday. Cap
tain Webb set the men to work tacklng,
while a signal practice was also held.
Calehy kick and forward-pass formations
ensued. hfteen-minute scrimmage was
held between the Varsity and Scrubs,
in which none of the veterans took part
II was learned that little hope is en-
tertained that Hayes and Hendrens will
be able to play for Northeast this sea-
Hjn. Hayes. last years centre, was
stricken with typhoid and has only an
even change of recovery. There is no
possibility of his returning TO the game.
Hendrens. who played fullback last year,
is back in his studies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
MRS. ELY HAS BEST CARD
Leads Way in Qualifying Round of
Stenton Clubs Tourney.

The qualifying round of the stenton
Country Clubs annual women's golf
tournament open 10 club members only,
was held over their ls-hole course this
morning, Mrs. Ely turning in the low
score with card of lOl.
She was closely followed by Mrs. May
hew, whose score OF lG gained her Sec
ond honors. Mrs. Mitchell finished third
with los. Play in the first round will
be started tomorrow morning.
Those qualifying for the first round
were; Mrs Ely lOl; Mrs Mayhew, lOI;
Mrs Mitchell lOs Mrs. Mobile, i0S; Mrs
Moench III; Miss f. Thackars, III; Mrs
G. d. Thacara, lls; Mrs. Burrell' l2O; Miss
A. Thackara, l2O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
new CHURCH
BASKETBALL BODY
AT GERMANTOWN
Committee to go Ahead and
Form New League in Ad-
dition to Established One
of Last Year.

Instead of reorganizing the German
town Basketball League this year, COM
mittee, consisting OF Edward r. Bushnell,
George Crawshaw and the club superin-
tendents, was appointed to organize an
other church league, whose membership
should be composed entirely of German
town churches. Second Presbyterian has
generally known number Of other
churches are expected to enter
An intermediate league, to be composed
of teams whose players are over IA years
OF age and under IS years of age, will
be organized and play on Saturday after
Moons. Teams desiring to enter this
league should address the superintendent
OF the club.
The Junior League of the Germantown
Boys Club will open its 11th season, Oc-
tober .. The following teams will make
up the circuit:
Navajo, Mohawk, Seneca, Seminole,
Cherokee, Cheyenne, Dakota and Irquois.
All players in this league must weigh
under 100 pounds. The scheduled games
will be played between and y. m.
on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays.
The Junior Germantown Church Ath-
letic League is being organized and teams
are promised from Westside. last years
champions; Wakefield, ST. Stephens and
Second Presbyterian. Ii Is also expected
that First Presbyterian will enter n
team.
Arrangements have been made with
Northeast Manual Training High School
Tor Its team to practice and play all
nome games in the club cage. Several
other schools are negotiating for the use
OF the cage during the afternoon hours,
Tho Athletic Council OF the German
town Boys Club held a meeting and dis
cGssed plans for the basketball season
ABOUT to open. The plans about TO be
developed are to organize six leagues as
follows:
Tho Germantown Church Athletic
League, which was so successful last
year VIII be continued along these lines.
Iherc VIII be one change in the circuit
Advocate taking the place of Trinity
Lutheran The other teams in the league
are Wakefield, Third Bt ptist 81
Stephens, Westside, Market SQUARE. 81
Michaers and First Presbyterian
The Northwest League will be reorcan-
ized and q meeting for this purpose
VIII be held Wednesday. September %.
at o'clock. Teams desiring a place in
this league should address Charles w.
Batnbridge, Jr., % West Penn street.
Germantown. or phone Germantown 2l5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
Jimmy Patterson Back at Penn

Jimmie Patterson, Penn's sterling
sprlnter and joint holder of the intercOl-
leglate record of As seconds for 100
yards. was out on Franklin Field yester-
day for the first time since his strenuous
trip abroad this summer. during which
he had the misfortune TO lose all the
valuable trophies he won on foreign soil
Patterson looked 10 be in tiptop shape
for this seasons track campaign,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
Sam Langford Held to Draw

EOSTON, Sept. ia fast finish In the
final six rounds enabled Sam Langford
the Boston Tar Baby. to set on even
terms with Battling Jim johnson in a
1?-round fight here last night. John
son started with rush, and looked like
the winner up until the halfway point.
but from there on LanGford had the
better of the going.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
Gibbons to Fight Clahhu

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-Jimmv
Clabby, who made a great showing in
the lights he had IN Australia. is on his
way back TO America and is due here in
ten days. Immediately upon his arrival
Jimmy Coffroth, of Frisco. and Tom
McCarcy, OF Los Angeles, will. make him
all offer to fight Mike Gibbons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
POLO AT MEADowBRooK

HEMPsTEAD, n Y. Sept. 16.-A polo
,eam composed OF A, 3. Duncan, Sidney
e. Ripley, Malcolm Stevenson and Dew
ereux Milburn defeated a four, composed
of NJ. Heckscher. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr,,
G, c. Rumsey and ]. w. Webb at
Meadowbrook yesterday by a score Of
10 tos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
aILLIARpIsT ARRIVEs

NEW YORK. Sept. l5-Helbourno In
man, the English billiard champion, who
is 70 play a match at tho Astor Hotel on
September "a with Willie Hoppe at ls.2
balk line, arrived in New York from
Montreal, Canada. last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
belmont Park Results

First race for 3-yesr-o olds and Up. selling,
81 furIongs straight Reybourn. iO5 (Sumter)
TO 10. out. won Water Wees. l12 (But-
weiD. II 20 s. @ q out, second; yellow
tllrd. Iime. LIS. ONLY thres sLarLsra -
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-09
FREEPORT.

Dec Z, 1914.
DR.. Lakeland will hold services
here next Sunday at 2:30 D. m. Sun
day school promptly at 1870.
j. II. Coughlin has taken a posi-
ton in the b. j. Reynolds Studio in
DEBORAH for the winter.
DR.. l.. S. Drake concluded a few
days visit with his mother, Mrs. n.
Drake and returned to his home in
Chicago Tuesday of last week
There will be an oyster supper at
the Woman hall next Friday evening
Dec. IL. The young people have ar
ranged a short program consisting OF
music and readings. Proceeds 10 ap-
ply on pastors salary. A cordial in
vitation is extended to ALL
Herbert Gross was down from
Ridgeway and spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. G.. II. Kirkland and son Eli
more, returned Monday from Spen-
Ger. Iowa. where they spent Thanks
giving with relatives.
James Warn who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Warn
departed for his home in Wanawoc,
" 10, " VI ldot WIEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Gripman and
daughter. Miss Ethel and Mrs. Ed
Miller left Monday for their respet-
tive homes in Austin and Waterloo
after being here to attend the funer'
al of Alex Kirkland.
Mrs. j. III. Conghlin was calling Oh
friends in DEBORAH Thursday of last
week.
e. Hallman who was quite sick a
few days last week is somewhat bet
ter at this writing.
Ed Coughlin concluded visit OF
about three months with his nephew
j. II. Coughlin and departed lol
Charles City Thursday last,
Lester Pearson of DEBORAH spen
last week with his parents, Mr.. an(
Mrs. John Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Tyler and so!
Kermit and Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield 1y
Ter returned to their homes in Gel
vein Wednesday after few days
visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. Tyler.
Mrs. w. Dickinson and daughte
Miss Cora and Harry Barker attend
ed the funeral Of George Mott, whicI
was held in DEBORAH last Wednesda
AFTERNOON.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Robinson an
little daughter Jennie returned hom
from Minneapolis and Maple PAN
Mimi, last week they visited MI
lR,s parents and ether relatives Tor
few days.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-09
NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT.

In District Court, State of Iowa,
Winneshiek County, IS.
In matter Of the estate of Ole Ho
kaas alias Ole o. Hokaasen, de-
ceased:
To the Treasurer of State, w. {.
Brown and Helga O. Hokaasen, wild
oW; Gunder Hokaasen, brother:
Martha Olsen. sister AEdrine Ole
sister; EriCk Hokaasen, brother
Thea Arneson, sister: Maren Hanson.
sister.
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that the undersigned, duly
appointed and qualified appraisers Of
property charged, or sought to be
charged, with the payment of a Col
lateral Inheritance Tax, will, at 10
O'Clock a. in. Oh the 9th day of Janu-
airy, 1915, at 90 Clerks office, De-
corah, Iowa, in said county and state,
proceed to apDraise the property of
the estate OF said decedent subject
to the Collata'si Inheritance Tax,
as provided by law.
Please take notice and govern
yourselves accordingly.
Dated November %, 1914.
c. w. FREEMAN,
C. CHRISTEN,
CHAS TRZClNSKI,
1874 Appraisers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-09
BURR OAK.

| Dec 1, l9l4 4.
The first snow of the season came
yesterday, but not enough for the
youngsters to enjoy their sleds.
Mrs. f. NJ. Reed will entertain the
l.. A. S. the 17tn inst.
! Ezra Reed and family were Decor
ah visitors Saturday.
Jno. Johnson has been on the sick
list for a few days. Lester Shelley is
taking his place at butter making IL
the mean while.
Grandma Lewis of DEBORAH has
come to spend the winter with her
granddaughter, Mrs. NJ. Wilbur.
The needle craft club meets Tues
day evening with Mrs. Jack Acker-
son.
The stores are putting on Christ
mas appearance.
c. c. Ward made trip to the hub
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wilbur and sol
spent Friday with the Blufftonites.
Miss Estella Ward returned home
Saturday from CGnistota, S. d. where
she has been the past few months.
Miss Bernice Ward accompanied her
Cor a few weeks visit
Mrs. Vernice Hulmer of Canada is
visiting her cousin Bessie Feltis.
Henry Emery is in very poor
health.
Mrs Vincent kimber and Miss Bes-
sic Feltis spent Tuesday in Mabel
Mrs. Weldon and her brother, took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Kimball
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-09

Dec I, 1914.
Peter Meyer was business tran
sactor in Detroit, Mich, the last
week.
Mrs. C.. G.. Anderson and Mrs. w.
B. Miller were DEBORAH shoppers Fri
day.
Louis DIESEL was up from Ossian
Friday.
Misses Jennie Christianson and
Louise Pletka were DEBORAH visitors
Friday.
Mrs. Holtz and daughter and Bess
Warren of Tilden, Neb., are guests
of friends here.
Miss Beatrice Wager spent Sunday
at home from Mason City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsey Of Great Falls
Mont, were guests at the w. V.
wager home from Friday until Mon
day.
DR.. F.. Conover of DEBORAH was in
town Friday.
Theo. Twedt and wife returned ia
their home in International Falls
Mimi, today, after couple weeks
visit with relatives and friends here
Paul Leunbereer of Fort Atkinson
was here today.
Allie Johnson returned Friday
from Minneapolis.
Mrs. Voll and mother, Mrs. No
votny were DEBORAH visitors Satur
day.
w. Helwig and family spent Sun
day in Ossian.
Miss Alma Foss went to Madison
Wis, to see her sister, Dora, who Il
quite sick.
The following went to Decorai
today to see the play The Prince o
Pilsen": Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ander
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. w. b. Miller, Mr. and Mrs
ii. III. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meyer, MT
and Mrs. o. p. Ode and Olga an
Paul, Miss Elsie Case, Misses Berth
and Carrie Miller and Herbert Moe
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-09

Boys overcoats at $500, $500,
$500 and $500. Extra values. 5.
Larsen. no.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-09
SPILLVILLE.

Dec Z, 1914.
MRS. Herold and daughter Ell Marie
or Hazelton, were visiting relatives
IN town the fore part of the week.
Mrs. John Poshusta and daughter
MRS. John Polansky returned from
Mason City Tuesday after a short Wis
it with relatives.
MRS. VIII Soukup and son Arnold
VISITED at Joseph Ptachek home
Monday.
Fred Fisher ard Henry Hang were
Fort Atkinson callers TUESDAY
VIII smith came home from Cedar
Rapids Wednesday last after about
two months stay.
MI and Mrs. James Mikesh of near
ProtiV1n were visitors in town We'd
nesday. = ~
Chas. Smith was staying with hi,
brother Jake the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Jos. Ptachek returned from
CHARLES City Saturday after week S
visit with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Vandas of near
Fort Atkinson were shoppers in town
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank HumpaI ri
near Ridgeway visited the latter 5
mother Mrs. MOravetz Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. philip Frey were Cal.
mar callers Monday.
Mrs. Rose Richie and son Frank
returned from Dubdqu this weei;
after short visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Janechek Of
Conoyer were shoppers in town Fri
day.
Edward Kubesh of near Calmar
was business caller in town FRI
day.
JOS. Brom oS Calmar visited his
mother Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Huber of near
ProtlVln were in town Friday.
Matt Swartz drove to Conoyer
Thursday.
Mr.. Landa of Little Turkey was in
town Saturday.
Miss Jennie Petrik and brother 10
seph LETT Thursday for Austin. MINI.
for visit with their aunt, Mrs John
Penkava.
Misses Emma Ralik and Lena XII
mesh re urned from Mason City Sat
urday after a short visit with friend;
and relatives.
Miss Lydia Heuser was a Calmar
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. G.. f. Heuser of DEBORAH Wis
tied in town Monday.
Miss Josephine Tuchek was a Cal
mar visitor a few days last week.
Miss Rose H2rold is STAYING at the
A. A. Mikesh home this week.
Mrs. j. J. Sbiral and daughter Del
la were at Calmar Saturday.
Mr.. Poupe of Fort Atkinson was a
caller in town Sunday.
Mr.. Pecinov3ky of near Protiyin
was a business caller in town sun
day.
Mr.. Hrdina OF Cresco was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Conlee was visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. George Huber the latter part
of the week.
Miss Celia Soukup was a guest OF
her cousin, Miss Emma Mikesh,
Monday and Tuesday.
H. J. Bullock of st. Louis, Mo-,
was staying at the John Bernayz
home the past week.
Ignac Benda the oldest pioneer Of
this place, died Saturday morning
at the home of his son Louis's. at the
age of SO years Obituary will be
sent in next week