davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The two Canadian teams ~ III. later
national LeaEue- Toronto aai Moutrea. -
r. their spring training Thcv have made
ar~rsnscments 70 train az Bermuda, the
VII SAT- for ~" island from this city on
March ~,
apt .cushman \. Rice, the intrepid
of the crown Jewels Of Georg. SAILING !.
john J. McGraW cap'. Rice has in III,
n|u lend 20 .Manaser Wild hi Donovan
as tho one given to Tho boss 0. the brave.
Pat r Powers Is expected to announce
,o-day lust where he VII locate that
Harrison, y j. Vii he favored by the
oiiicia! annG9ncement OF one hing Pat
Stovali viii manage the club
y.I ITSns 'D p" 1he AO sow YORK. no a "s. ar
ii] iGsSfes' VIA ''i Rni Of pd nova H'T IN f rhiia
deiphia prepared 70 give Connie Mack a
small fortune for the Trappe fence breaker
hands Of Canine Mack II Baker play
outside OF rhiladelphit thcrn ., little doubt
that II Will be for Bill Donovan
RoNie Roach, who was with the N"S
iorks under Stalling- several wears ago.
roming back 49, a present 70 Wild bul
to cant. Huston in order 10 save IN,
fiery lnn-lder from a Federal League fate.
bonoEtn, who, IL familiar with Roaoh'S
Young man Will be valuable for u,ill,y
duty.
charles H. Bbbet. Will have AS his
gurs' a. Dsytona Billy KLEIN, the cel"
hta'ed National League umpire KLEIN IS
goins to offrihte In all Of Bruokiyns
spring exhibition games In the South. n
IL likely too that h" wiz help IN The
Ehhets Field contests between the Dodgers
and New iorks
Friends OF John Ganzel VIII be pleased
to learn that he signed YESTERDAY TO
son John, who was In town recen'lN. was
upprehengive OF losing out because Il. the
t"ct that Ne was a bench manager Ganz"l
won three straight pennants after gong
to The Broncos lie ALWAYS Is here
near the top
SOUL, a semi pro pitcher of Jersey who
VIII go to Marlin, reported 20 John r.
Young man to a specialist Who reported
Yesterday that nothing was ssriously
amisS
Friend" Of the Giants are much inter.
tory for Mcuirnw M"Uraw himself So
leCtcd Backstop Wendell from tho local
sent pr" fields, Matty IL tho dlsooyercr
Mctiraw declares that Havana should
he N" most popular winter track on the
continent H. says tho equipment Re
second .nly to Belmont Park lhe pro
"totrrt vcr" Unfortunate IN striking an
exceptionally BAD srd,on, u was the drsi
ssr',us wet spoil soon In Havana since
iHOs.
The Eastern lcpiceen,stiv. Of tn. rcd
VII not RELEASE thoiJ schedule. At The
meeting In Hun 10 lrldi" and Ssturdsv.
u II expected that Pow ers VIII choos. .
alto In Tins TO permit Of the release ~
M. outlaw dates SONS TINS within tho
reNt Two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
JUAREZ BOUT POSTPONED.
CurIry Says II VIII Re Last OF
March or First ~ ApriI.

I'll pAso. Tex. Feb 24-Jack Curlcv
announced this afternoon the postpone
ment Of the Johnson-W willard fight unit,
the last OF March or the first OF April,
depending on the time Johnson arrives in
,Iuarez.
curlcy admitted that IL would be m
possible now for Johnson 10 reach JuareZ
before March 6. when the night was
scheduled 10 be held, The promoter de-
clared, however. that he would not CON
slider lohnson's proposition to transfer
the night to Havana and had so advised
the negro.
willard suspended training to-day and
will 10 no more work for a week or
until new arrangements are made for the
light.
'uriey announced tonight that he
would go To Havana to sec johnson and
try to talk the big negro Into line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
WESTMINSTER SHOW NOTES.

MIS- Roy Raln-y I'D not -xh hi, a, ne
,ho" because ~ the death Or her nephew
Horace Andrew. ~
Mrs Hsls'cad fstes ~ oak Ridge. Va
ginian] wer" tn. first to lnfrodu.. Gs,.
man shepherd dogs into this country.
\ Henri HisgInson. master Of The MI.
he had great hopes OF a victory for the
south Lincoln Mass pack today Il
VEL matched a lot AZ ever | hav. shown
In New York They are as a, a. addies
shh nope TO carry ths cup back to Bos-
ton once more"
OF America yerierday Mr.. DAVE. Tain,eP
was elected president.
The Boston %terrler De phins won her
ohamplonshIp II this ghow, Shs Is the
Of walter Burgess Of Boston,
hound IN TN IN Master B sdt +: a r 'n,p'lH sr.y,,
roron'o Wjl,iam zieglcr Jr,'s po!n,or
a strong and good pointer. Welbe,k
itoser. the ,clumher. spaniel. also received
ack setter MalIwyd Mixture.
Til. bulldogs we're ahead In the non
sporting section OF the variety ella sses.
George Quintsrd's lightweight woodend
Joan won oyer Robert L.obbsn's, heavy.
"''NHN ''u'pI Np1dftnt botn were
champions In their own class In England.
A good looking German boxer, Roll Won
Nehpel, was third. Rolf IL owned by Ma
than Straus. Jr.
.Ahram q. looley had a magnificent ID.
OF English settlers to Judge. They were
s%p'endid TO look upon. The winning dog
Mallwyd Mixture. Il full OF style. has "A
good head and nice carriage.
4 cocker spaniel that attracted much
attention was Mepsrs Tine. owned by the
M"pal Kennels, She won in the open and
winners for bitches and In 40 doing beat
u number OF stTong rivals, She IL a splen-
Iit specimen OF her type,
To-day viii BIZ hound day az the show
Tn" packs OF English ioXhounds ar. of
the highest class, The masters and ser
wants Of the several hunts will appear In
the l~lveri-- OF their clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
MRS. WALLACE IS FAvORITE.
Meets Mrs. Wood in semi-hnsI Of
Florida Tennis To-day.

PALM BEACH. Feb. 24-The women's
tennis championship Of Florida began
to-day. Mrs. Barger wsllach OF New
port IL favorlte in her initial attempt
to gain this title. She meets Mrs. Raw
son Wood of New York in the semi
fnal tomorrow. Mrs Wood ia the
present ctle holder. and her matches
today showed her 10 he in good form
Miss Mary snyder OF Pittsburg played
we'll to-day and she Will meet Miss +.
Denagre OF Nashville In tho other semi
final bracket. The summaries
Womer'- S~ingle<-First round Miss Anna
sands. Newport. defeated Miss Ada Nor
'leet. New YORK. IS. S. Miss r.
p"uBgr~. Nashville. defeated Mss VI +.
whitney, N"v Orleans. s-S, s.. Miss
Mar snyder. Pittsbure. defeated Miss
Dorothy Jordan, Boston. s--a. 81; Miss
E'he Carhart. New York defeated Miss n.
Treat, New York. hy default. Mrs. Rawson
Wood. New York. defeated Miss Msrgage'
Rr-uhein. Louisville. 81. 6-0 Miss
Helen Wilbur. south Bethlehem. pa. Dc
featod Mrs ouincv A shaw. Boston. BY
default. Mrs. Barge Wa!!ach. New York
defeated Miss Constance Rohor-on. New
York. 60. 80. Mrs !. 8 hip Piping
pnck. defeated Miss Alice Kortright. New
York. g., 4-6. "a
second Round-Nriss Denaer. defeated
Miss Sands. I'll. 81 Miss snyder de-
feaied Miss Carhar' by default Mrs. Wood
defeated Miss wilbur. 81 60. Mrs
Nallach defeated Mrs Pnipps nv default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

After four DAYS layoff the Columbia
crew squad resumed indoor rowing ves-
terday. TIE freshmen have shown such
signs OF apathy that y. otis Rockwood.
graduate nansg Of rowing. was forced
TO use the big stick at a meeting 81
the 1918 class. lockwood threatened
70 hum'liate the Youngsters BY disband-
ing their crew unless better attendance
IL registered within ~ next few DAYS
Coach Rice sad the varsity may get
on TIE river next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
sound s-.ch Golfer. pro.p.rou..

4 special meeting OF the Sound Reach
Golf and Country Club Is to be held on
March | al s:i5 r. NJ. to consider sev-
era, changes IN the clubs constitution.
The club Ia in excellent financial con
dition and is planning 10 add 10 its
clubhouse and Il liz hoped to have tho
extension completed this srring Te
officers OF tho club are President. NJ II.
Forster viCe-president. lanes W.
White treasurer. j. Sperry Kan. sec
rotary Percy II. Adams captain, Fran
els T. Storm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
CoIu him Grammar Five wins.

FthtNrtrLp. y. J., Feb. ga baske.
thrown from the middle OF IN. court
In the last minute OF play enabled the
Columbia Grammar School I've TO de-
feat Leafs School in the local Y. VI. g.
\. mis- afternoon. Tho fnal score was
~ to 20. The game WAS close all Of
tho way, Leafs leading II TO . at The
end Of the half. Robbins was the man
who scored the Winning points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
Cuban. Enthusc over Negro.

HAVANA, Feb, 24,-Iack Johnson gave
a hoxng exhibition tonight with his
sparrlne partners before a big crowd
winch enthused over MIS- work. When
he finished John Lester Johnson and
Dan Mills began a scheduled twenty
round bout In which Mills was so far
outclassed that tn" AFFAIR was stopped
in tre ninth round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
Mrs. Mctralf and Mr..Bchrend Win.

~PfNENIURsT. y. G.. Feb. 9A-Nrs. Guy
NetcaIf Of Providence and Mrs. r. Il
Rehrend OF Erie recorded 81 FOR first
prize In to-dsy'S silver foilS four ball
foursome, played with individual han
dicaps and the best ball or each hole
counting, The secou prize went 70
Mrs Edward Worth OF Spring Haven
and Mrs. Irving :, Robson OF Roches-
ter. who mad 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
Coiumb,. Five Ready for Vale.

Brilliant passing featured tn. practic.
Yesterday of the Columbia ha skethall
team In preparation for tomorrow
nights game with Yale. which will 10
the last home battle OF re season.
Coach Fisher said the game probably
will he closer than the glorious Cornell
battle asst Frldav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
Hoth Orange It>cs succeed.

WEST onANGr, Feb 2a-orauge HIgn
school won from West Orange. score
." 10 -, in = basketball game hcrc to-
night Crane starred for the winning
team \ tails "f - 10 ~ decided tho
gam" "f the Second ioams IN favor NJ
Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

Pending a decision OF the faculty on
the VARSITY football restoration ques-
ton. II was SAID AZ Columbia yesterday
that candidates NAV he called out for
spring practice in tho near future. The
captains OF the interclass teams intend
10 apply to the student board for pcr-
mission to try out the scheme. hut In
dicstIons point to a refusal or the
ground that any demonstration might
block the movement which is progress
sing SO prouisinrlv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

SOUTH R~ETHLryrEN. Pm Feb. Ale
high won from Washington and Lee to-
night, as TO 30. AZ basketball. Young
played n star game FOR Washington and
Lee, while brewster and Kirkpatrick did
best for Lehigh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
View Yorker. Work or Fat.

Hot SrRiNGs. Ark. Feb. 24-Swren-y.
Nunamaker. Caldwell. WARRIOR, Cole,
Heating y Brown Of the New Works
had = stif workout az Majestic Park
this Afternoon. II followed q hike over
the hills Dan Griuer Of he Cardinals,
Who reached Hot Springs this morning.
prartised with the New Workers
sweeney. Nuramakcr and Heating are
lighter by some ten pounds each as a
result of their work TO date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
NMAN INCREASES HIS LEAD.
Beats Montgomery 75O to 4 I'm
second Block OF Match.

Melbourne Irman. worlds champion.
defeated George Montgomery in the sec
ond block OF English billiards last night
At Doyle's. Tnnan piled up a count Of
$50 while Montgomery was making 2t7.
This makes the score for the first two
nights 1900 TO 4ls. Inman's best work
was lone during his high runs Hts rail
nursing was a feature all during the
evening. and he never missed pocketlng
the red ball when he tried for II. TIT
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

SovTH ORASGs. Feb. 2t.-Seton Hall
DEBATED Company + Of Elizabeth h. a
score OF 36 10 Is AT basketball hero
tonight, Sommers shot I'VE field goals
for the victors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
Mar. Uan OF Iis.rA Dead.

JoPtrh, Mo, Feb ~ Mark Han
pitcher OF the hctr"t Tigers, dicd here
TO night after q long illuesn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
Wolgast Breaks Arm Again.: Dundee
To Take His Place Against Gross

ful The strange thing about II I- that
Andrews has trained him for a lot of his
f'rhts and Wolgast has broken his arm
on him three different t,mes, while pre-
pairing tor bouts NJ dundee. Rivers
and now Cross. As soon as he notified
me that his arm WAS gone again 1
rushed him to Dr. OTTO l.. Kicker. Ito
called i'm Or James Thompson and they
photoe raph"d the arm. The N-ray plate
showed that Al had opened the old
break.
They placed the arm in a plaster cas- =,
and told him that he would have TO keep
II there for two months At least. VOL
CAST, In tears, packed up and left for
home this afternoon. Dundee ls a good
substitute, | think"
There was n rumor around asst night,
that JOHNNY Griffith. Mas 10 he tho sub
stitu'". This Johnston d.uicd
Sroity Nontirth said last nisht
Gross at 'aat. oh W. were matched
with thar hlrd 70" t~,utv rounds once
and hc ran ont ou Us. Nc,gnhor my
We" Johnny - going to get oven on 'ha
what" cross FANNY Friday night"
Freddie Welsh carries he tltlo ilfo The
ring NJ Milwaukee" to ulIht against hard
hitting NhdrleN white rhcic is alv,vs
= "htur" for a chtInpl"uehip 80 ch.,uqa
hands whom a hit,"t u'riv , ho>or Ne,
clHh paNs he lovco n tr,ee the hittcr.
Jim Rurll"N said last rlght that Gum
boat smith and Iark lrllou had hc.n
matched to meet Al Milw ,ukcN ou
March ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
RACQUETS TOURNEY
UP TO SEMI-FINALS
j. c. Waterbury Puts Out Post
and Pcll Is Victorious
Over Thornc.
BOTH EXPECTED TO WIN

G. e. pcli and John g Waterbury,
reached the scml-hnal rouud % tio tour.
uament for the amateur national ne.
duels cha mpionship ~ tho RACQUET ,,d
Tennis Club Yesterday. the former Nv
defeating @. \. Thorne OF Chicago thr.s
sets to ono at IL b. Ia. =" rs.
Is. and Waterbury nv beating viii.
lam Post ~ Tuxedo. i5-t2. ia
ISL. 10 Neither OF NJ. ma,chs,
wers very spectacular. although both
we're interesting Poll outclassed Thorn.
so much that their tusSle hardly could
he called n contest, white Post. although
Of about tho ss mo speed AZ Waterbury.
had his ability offset nv csrelessness
pell will play S. - Mortimer and ! c
Waterbury will play his brother Larry.
the present title holder IN the seri.i'1al.
to-day.
The outcome Of the P~nll-Thorn. match
was looked for generally hecause ~ the
skill and reneralship shown nv pell In
his matches this year. th~ oniv .uy-
prise attached 10 Il being the game thai
was won by Thorne on he oth.r hand
in tho Waterbury-Post match the saliery
was treated to a great surprise IN ma
Unexpectedly good play OF Post N.
Tuxedo man was not figured 10 rave
a chance with Waterbury. and yet. tsksr
all in all. he played about "a well .
his conqueor. Tho summaries:
National Rsoquets Championship Singles
Second round-c. c. Peii. New Yorf de-
teated G A. Thorne. Ch'ceeo. IL. II.
defeated William Post. tuxedo ib-it,
ifs It'll, Isl. The point scor~s;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

R"Ctp|'ulbt'on NA''rourV G'u'
Post, l game. Wst"rel->. - polrc Pc
IS points Ac"s hy oppou@n''f missrs
neu'- waterbury. -. pos. 80 400. r
Waterbury,. y. Post - Pe''-''
Morton = Patton Narksr- James Molten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

HORSES A>p C,KRI>rr~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

waterbury n . . >
Post ....... q n o : a.
Aces by oppcr"nt's uf--N srhu7
6, Poet. I Ac"7 ~ p'aro-l'n s~huT,
{. Poet. = Ace. los -.rl... Va."rrur,. t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25

POST, ....... ..... ! o Z 2 =
Aces bv opponer-'- -ive ",t-roup
:. Pos. q. Aces ny pIa. ewer'- .'--hg'
:. Post. | Aces hy so-.'r.- nurr
! Post. 5
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-01

&. RI. Taggart has been in the
drug business in this city Tor 81
wears. Last Saturday was the32nd
anniversary OF his arrival here.
nd i number Of friends knowing
IF this gathered at the store o
congratulate him To end an en-
bardsslng pause after the general
greeting some one asked how Inc
WtslL. i Of that day rompli ed
with the present brand. He recall
cd that the board walks Of Main
street were cleared Of high n W
drifts, and in the center of h e
thorOughfare snow was piled in
great mound. All River Falls
sidewalks were plank affairs at
that time. He said that the unc-
ton Mills were running fill blast
then, and with the Normal were
the city's chief attractions. Soon
after he came here the Commercial
hotel, located where the Carisch
establishment now stands, burned
to the gronud. He gave very
vivid description OF the heroic Ell
fort made by the "bucket brigade"
to extinguish the flames. With
the nresent WaterWorks system, he
believes that the building would
have escaped with but little dam
age, but the toilsome work of re-
having buckets of water from the
foot of the little pedestrian bridge
across the street. Was too slow
He described the little f o o t
bridge which crossed to the depot,
and the narrow wagon bridge at
Maple street. <Vhen the latter
went out in a freshet in $50 or '87,
it nearly took Mr.. Tdggart with
IT as he was standing with one foot
on the end Of the bridge when it
crashed down into the flood. He
named over a long list of the ia
miliar citizens OF that time, most
of whom have now passed away.
When Mr. Taggart first came here
he was employed by the drug firm
of BurhYte & Johnson, in the same
room which he has occupied ever
since. He probably is the Oldest
licentiate in the state now in the
drug business. His license number
is 11O6, and dates back to February
1854. During his time as proprie-
tor of this store three of his clerks
have become doctors, one of these
being the youngest ever passed by
the State Board; also two optl-
clans, one travelling salesman. q
painter, and a retired real estate
agent. The changes which have
taken place in the city in the past
thirty-tWO years, and characters OF
the early days, formed a most
interesting part of Mr.. Taggart's
"reminiscences, and We hope to have
the opportunity Of publishing them
later.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-01
AT The NORMAL

The school has purchased pi-
ano for the Social Room.
The Senior class pins and rings
have arrived. They are OF very
neat design.
The faculty of the school sent
resolutions of sympathy to Mrs.
F. NJ. Jack last week.
Lyman Chapman is running an
incubation experiment for the
poultry class. Three incubators
will soon be in operation.
Miss Irene Crowley has been
granted a vacation OF three weeks
1rom her duties as clerk. M S
West, assistant clerk, will spend
the week at Dayton, Mimi
President Clabtree was greatly
pleased over the fact that stu
dents attended their classes right
up to the last minute before va
cation. School will open again
next Tuesday and he hopes that
the students will be as faithful in
returning to work.
Among those who visited h
Rural Department last week were
Misses Mildred Hawkins of Olivet,
Nettie Andrus OF the Kay school,
Marie Gregorson, who teaches
hear River Falls, and Miss Ceies-
tine Frye of Burnett county. The
Department is always pleased to
have former students of the school
return for a visit.
During the present year the Ru-
raj Department has made. an Ell
fort to place each member Of is
graduating class as an assistant
tpr one or <wo weeks in a rural
school. During the past three
weeks Misses May Mcconnell, Car
oil Fenton, Ella Kelly, Helen Dun
bar, Iva Traynor, Olga Nelson and
Louise Larson each have spent a
week in this capacity. Reports
from these students and from the
teachers whom they have worked
with are very gratifying. 1t is
hoped that this will enable the
students Of this department to get
first hand knowledge Of rural
school problems. Next week il is
planned to send about IS out for
sI| work.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-01
SOCIAL

The Brotherhood society vii
meet next Monday evening, April
5. All members please try to be
present.
Due to her illness the Tuesday
club did not meet with Mrs. Wads-
worth the Goth, but will meet with
her a week from next Wednesday.
The Norwegian Lutheran Ladies'
Aid Society will meet next Tues
dav with Mrs. NJ. Norseng. Mrs.
NoIseng and Mrs. Beastrom will
entertain.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal church will
meet in their social rooms Of the
church next Thursday, April 8, in
the afternoon. Everybody is cor
daily invited.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-01

Bersee is coming-see reader.
Miss Stella Finn is home from
Monroe.
Randolph Thompson is home
from his school at Greenwood
Misses Kate and Lucy Thomas
were home from Minneapolis over
Sundays
The Trinity Guild food sale, adj
vertised for April 3. has been
postponed
Misses Ruth and Alma Moline
are home this week from = heir
schools at Hayward.
Charles VIM, of Altoona, spent
Teusday here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jay VIM.
Father Dunno, of Eau Claire. will
lecture a. the Opera House next
Monday evening, April 5.
Misses Ruth and Esther Demul-
ling arrived home Saturday from
their schools at Stanley, this state.
Edgar F. Bliss, who is teaching
at Wausaukee, was recently oper-.
ated upon for appendicitis at a
hospital at Menomonie.
Mrs. Mary Pratt has rented her
house on Second street, and will
leave next month to spend a year
with her son Harry in California,
Stanley Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Johnson was operated
upon for appendicitis at ST. Paul
hospital the latter part Of "a t
week.
Rooms For RENTAL modern con-
veniences, including electric lights.
steam heat and bath. For men only,
Inquire at the fremont Building.
adv.
j. Bailey left last week for an
extended visit with relatives in
Montana. He went by way Of Cal
ifornia and will visit both expo
si-ions.
Postmaster c. G. Glass went to
a st. Paul hospital Sunday for
medical treatment. He was trou-
bled with some affliction which af-
fects his eye sight. He is expect
ed home tonight.
T. V. Moline OF River Falls has
purchased the G. o. Dahl tailor
shop at this place and has already
taken possession. Mr.. Moline comes
we'll recommended as a first-class
tailor.-Baldwin Bulletin.
Why do you insist on wearing
"ready-mddes" when | will make
you suit that will fit and wear
you better, and cost but d trii.e
more? Suits from SIS to $50. RIV-
Err FALLS TAILORING co.
Mrs. John Carruthers died at her
home in this city last night. The
funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. A
complete obituary notice will ap-,
pear in next weeks Journal.
Mrs. Thomas Haugen and infant
daughter, Miss Carol. and Miss
Frances Stegner, of Nerstrand.
Mimi, and Miss Agnes Kalheim
Of Detroit, Mimi. arrived in the
city Saturday for visit at tn e
home Of the formers sister, Mrs.
r. w. Freeman. Miss Stegner and
Miss Kalheim returned to tn cir
homes Tuesday, Mrs. Haugen and
daughter remaining for a longer
visit.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-01
THE CLOCK ON DISPLAY

THE CLOCK ON DISPLAY
in our window is due to stop be-
tween $50 and 10 o'clock p. m.
on Saturday, April 8. The person
guessing the nearest to the time
that the clock will stop, will re
ceive his choice of any hat in the
store. GAL guesses must be in
by Saturday, April 8, at 2:30 P. m.
GAny one person having more
than one guess, his guesses will
all be void. A purchase is not
necessary in order to secure a vote.
Everyone, whether a patron or
not, is invited to make a guess.
Johnson & GRANGER co.
Economists for the People
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-01

JUST RECEIVED, a new line of
mems and boys bicycles. c. Carisch
& Son.