davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
JOE WOODS RETURN
 HELPS RED SOX
Former Smoke Ball Artist Prim-
 ing for Coming Worlds Series

Boston, Sept. 24.-The Red Sox went far to make the pennant sate yesterday, by winning twice from Cleveland. Joe Woods returned to the game after an absence of month and pitched Boston to to victory in the, opener. The former smoke ball artist was uncertain, and was re- placed by Mays in the eighth.
 The visitors hit Shore harder in the second game than has any other team in some time, but his delivery was strong enough to limit them to two runs, while Boston gained seven off the pitching of Brenton and Colla- more. c.,
 Jack Graney will be out of the game the rest of this season with broken collarbone. The scores: -.. >,,r'.. First Game. Cleveland ...... .OOO1OO210-4 8 2 Boston ..... .OO301O1O*-5 ~. Batteries Coumbe and Egan; Wood, Mays and Thomas and Cady.
 Second Game. .s..r. r. h. e. Cleveland ..... .OOO100100-2 Boston .2211G000*-6 .* Batteries-Brenton, Collamore and Egan; Shore and Cady.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
FIRST CHOICES GIVE
 FIELD NO QUARTER
Each Race at Columbus Won in
 Straight Heats

Columbus, Sept. 24.-Positive first choices swept the fourth Grand Cir suit card yesterday afternoon without the loss of a heat. The best time of the week was made, Napoleon Di- rect stepping the middle heat of the free for all pace in 2:02 IA and Lizzie Brown trotting twice in 2:06 1-2. In addition Etawah took a chance against the watch and did the mile circuit in 2:03.
 Queen Abbess in the 2:10 pace kept clear of a number of half mile stars, not one of which raced consistently enough to get within the money. Liz zie Brown won so impressively in the Capital City trot that she is regarded as dangerous foe for Peter Scott when they meet at Lexington.
 Napoleon Direct did not have to pace in the limit to take the free for all Anna Bradford took him lively first half in the opening mile and then broke out of the argument. Ames Abingdon readily took the 2:19 trot. The summaries:
 l. 2:10 Class, pacing three in five, purse $1,2OO:
 Queen Abess br m, by The Abbe (Whlte) ........... l l l Jean, m (Murphy) 2 ? Lustrous Mckinney, b g (Rod-
 ney). .... 6 Z Fern Hal, m (McPherson) 8 g 3 Ross Keith, b g (Berry) ..3 10 10 Texas Jim, ch g (Roche) ...... 4 Kate Mckinney, g m (Mallow).. 6 z Hal Mapes, br f (Loomis) Ill 5 6 Tommy Direct, g (Crooks). 5 7 g Lord Seym our, br (Wilson).. All Direct, b '(Valentine) 10 Il II Clara Walker. m .(Cox) ... dis
 Time-2:07 IA; 2:04 3-4; 2:04 1-2. Capital City Stake; 2:08 trotters; three in five; purse $3,000: Lizzie Brown, m, by The Bandsman (Valentine) .... 1 1 Lucille Spier, b m (Slaughter). 2 2 Lulu Lumine, b m (Murphy).. 3 Duchess, TO m (McDonald) =. Will Go, b (Marvin) ........ 5 Lady Grattan ch m (Cox) .... 6 Bonington, ch m (Geers) ..... dis Time-2:O6 1-2; 2:O6 1-2; 2:07. Free for all pace; three in five; purse $1,20o:
 Napoleon Direct, oh h, by Wal
 ter Direct (Geers). ........ 1 1 Earl, Jr., g h (Cox) ........ ? R. R. Brett, g h (Grady). )..... 3 3 Walter Cochato, blk m Time-2:02 1-2; 2:02 1-4; 2:05 1-2.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24

2:19 Gas, trotting; three in five; purse $1,2O0:
 Ames Albingen, b h, by Albin-
 gen (McDonald) .......... 1 Tommy Todd, (Snow) =. 2 8 Idora Worthy, b m (Rodney). 3 2 Pony Express, b S (Dickerson). 9 5 Princess Margrave, TO m (E.
 HalD 6 Audrey Grey, b m (Cox) ..... 5 ' Harry Potter, b (Eyster).. Miss Cresceus, m (Mallow). 3dis Zulu Maid, m -(Swain) .. 8 7dis Regardless br h (Hedrick) 10 1Odis Time-2:09 IA; 2:O9 IA; 2:10 IA. .
 To beat 203 trotting: Etawah, b. h., by Al Stanley (Geers). Time by quarters: 0:3O; 0:59 3-4; 2:03.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
RIDGE TRAINING HARD.
New Yorker Will Be in Fine Shape
 When He Faces Johnny Burt.

Word comes from the training camp of Danny Ridge, who is to appear in the star bout with Fight ing Johnny" Burt of New York at Hanna's armory on newt Friday eve ming, that he is rounding into first class condition for the fray, and ex poets no trouble in disposing of his opponent.
 Ridge has fine record of wins over such stars as Willie Beecher, Harry Pierce, Kid Burns, Joe Mandot and 8 number of other notables in the world, of fistiana.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
COOMBs SIGNS FOR 3 YEARS

Cincinnati, Sept. 24.-A contract with the Dodgers covering the next three seasons was signed yesterday by Jack Coombs, the veteran pitcher Coombs declared that though he turned down the offer to be coach of Yale's nine he may instruct the Blue pitchers netx spring prior to March 1, when he will report to take the southern training trip with the Brooklyn club.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
WILD BE SAME.
bf Red Sox Says Team is Perfect One.

pf Red sox Says Team is Perfect One.
 pt. 24-The Red Sox, lnant winners in the Egue this year, will go lon virtually unchanged. Lannin said yesterday t bid for a single player
 recently held at Cin-
 he added, is a per- opposition as now con- Wever, has five players ] regular members of
 will ba candidates for veal. These are Pen H If the Athletics and |of the New Yorks, both Fys a catcher; McNally, hd shorten, an outf1elc:- e Aenf to the Providence
 dnring the season and fy re now with the ; q HFsf hnd pro bably will be n the task of the men
 be called upon to face hIa Nationals in tie ts next month.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
WANTS STAR FOR OPENER.
Fans Ask Mgr. Moran to Use Famous
 Hurler Against Red Sox.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Every mail is bringing Pat Moran, manager of the Philadelphia Nationals scores of letters urging him to pitch Grover Alexander, the big right handler in the first game of the worlds series, in which, the writers are convinced, the Philadelphia club will be one Of the contending teams.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
LAPS LOSE TO AMERICANS.
University of Chicago Baseball Team Defeat Waseda University fin Tolxio.

Tokio, Japan, Sept. 24, 6:15 D. nj Twenty thousand Japanese baseball enthusiasts saw the University of Chicago team win the first game of its series with waseda University here this afternoon by a score of five to three. The Americans victory was due to their ability to make hits when they meant runs. The natives fielded cleverly and ran the bases well, sccor- ing all their runs with only one h.t. The score: b.. ...#
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
FEDS TO ABANDON
 KANSAS CITY, RUMOR
Scout Hanlon Says Lack of Funds Will Necessitate Removal of Club to
 New York-Kaysee Denies It.

St. Louis, Sept. 24.-Dick Hanlon, scout for the Kansas City Federals, in an interview yesterday is quoted as saying that the Federals would quit Kansas City next season.
 There will be no Federal League club in Kansas City next year." Han lon is quoted as saying. The reason is they have no money there. While most of the other clubs are signing young players we are sitting by idly and watching all the stars being picked up. We have no money to go out and get them and unless the league comes to our assistance we probably will have to worry along with the same players next year that we have this"
 It is understood that if the club is taken from Kansas City is will be transferred to New York.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
Mann Denies Report.

Kansas City, Sept. 24.-"The Kan sas City Federal League team belongs to Kansas City and it will play here next season." said Conrad Mann, pres- ident of the local club last night. MT. Mann declared the local organi- zation has ample financial support. "Han1on is not a scout for the Kan sas City team and knows nothing of our affairs" continued MT. Mann.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
GERS TO PERFORM.

Aetna alleys on Hef Herald bowlers will |sKsH against the team the National Biscuit |e Herald five has prac-
 ring the week for the
 jn grand shape to put battle against their fast |e star pin smashers of
 will be represented by
 team: McA1lister, Mo-
 Edwards, Vance and E game will commence
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24

more than anxious to show his slants against Phillies' heavy hitter. Tn fact, Joe has asked Manager Bill Carrigan to use him against the Phil lies every time Manager Pat Moran puts Alexander the Great on the slab When these two great twirlers meet a great pitchers battle is sure to result
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston 5, Cleveland 4.
 Boston 6, Cleveland 2.
 New York ', St. Louis 0. New York 5, St. Louis 1. Chicago 2, Washington 1. Detroit 6, Philadelphia 5.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
Tanks Come to Life.

New York, Sept. 24.-As a comedy skit Branch Ricker's farewell of the season to New Workers was ten strike. Nothing funn1er had been seen since the Yankees decided to re- form about a. year ago. The Browns dropped both games of a double head CT as abruptly and With as little grace as blind man might be expected to huff red hot poker dropped into a hand expecting aims. The score:
 First Game,
 r. h. e. St. Louis .... .000OOOOO0-0 8 New York ..... .00101230*-7 10 0 Batteries-Philips, Hamilton, Soth- eron and Ruel and Severed; Mogridge and Alexander.
 Second Game.
 St. Louis ...... .OO0O000O1-1 6 5 New York ..... .O1O2O01O*-5 2 Batteries-Hoff, Weilman and Ag- new; Markle and Schwert
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24

Games Today. Brooklyn at Chicago. Newark at Pittsburg. Buffalo at St. Louis. Baltimore at Kansas City.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago CD
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. St. Louis 10, Baltimore 2. Brooklyn 8, Kansas City 0. Chicago ?, Newark 1. Newark 2, Chicago 1. Buffalo 5, Pittsburg 2.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24

Boston, Sept. 24.-Manager Bill Carrigan is the happiest man in Bos- ton today. This is due to the fact that the Red Sox have the American league pennant cinched. All t!Ie players are talking about their world series prospects and all are looking forward to the fray with Philadelphia. Joe Wood, Bostons star twirler, is
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
Sox Win Final.

SOX Win Final.
 Washington, Sept 24.-The White Sox won the final game of the series from the Senators here yesterday, 2 to l, due to the fine pitching of Jim Scott, who allowed but five hits. Boehling and Harper also twirled good ball, but Harper's wildness and an error by Mcbride gave the visitors enought runs to win. The score:
 r. h. e. Chicago .O1O001000-2 8 2 Washington ...O1OOOOOOO-1 5 1 Batteries and Schalk; Har- per, Boehling and Williams.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
Won in the Ninth.

Philadelphia, Sept. 24.-The Detroit Tygers nosed out the Mackmen in the ninth inning by 6 to when they scored a pair of runs which overlook the lead gained by the locals in the eighth. Kavanagh, batting for Stan age, led off with three base hit off Knowleson. Two passes and Veach's single followed. But for errors Sheehan would have won his game. He was taken out in the eighth to make room for a pinch hitter. The score:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
&?SHz }!:?:! II:
 kO2 2y G>a11zsO7d Rice

America. The slump he has taken is a good bit like the terrific slump that las assailed the Red Sox, the Phillies, ny Cobb and Alexander
 The fact that Travers failed to win the amateur after landing the open is hardly to be ranked as any slump, in view of the fact that no golfer has ever turned this double trick in America and only two have ever done so in England.
 It is something like saying a fellow has gone broke because he has only saved five million out of the wreck.
 Rer Sox and Phillies can still lose the pennant-by departing day after tomorrow for Riga to assist the Rus sjans in keeping their front south of the North Pole.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 5, Chicago 1. Philadelphia 8, Chicago 2. Pittsburg 8, Boston 4.
 New York 7, St. Louis 8.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24

} Leave Cellar.
 Sept. 24.-The Giants IS town yesterday morn last whack of the sea-
 1inals and vowing to
 lives for the basement
 here. Result, they did
 cut of the dungeon.
 ll over the frames of 4his afternoon and won
 py a score of z. to 3. r. h. @. .-.. 060000010-7 8 2 .... OO0O030O0-3 13 o 'allee, Meadows, Robin sr; Tesreau and Meyers.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
Farewell. ; ' :;

lS Farewell.
 24.--Pittsburg fell, four hits and e fifth inning, then sixth 9nning when 0 Hughes who was m the seventh, the } to 4. Mamaux gave m the sixth and the W 2 hit while in the Clarke day, and the l1 left field until ne Eourth inning, when
 arey. This marked ice on the field, as rom the management Ehe score E:
 @@ r. h. e. 002020000-4 5 o 00003320*-8 Q 12 1 Hughes and aux, Cooper and
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
 5 |sl,()()() aurler Real Career

Alexander the tieth victory of when he defeat in the first game sterday- He will xOxa the Phil Z feat The to 2, in the 5elan fumb1ed sacrificed
 r. h. @. 0015 Il 8 0010-1 5 4
 and Burns; ]
 r. h. c. Q01 0000-3 5 0 02000O0-2 6 4 md Burns; Doug n Reds.
 Singles by Myers, an err rtf1ce hits by Ne Brooklyn Inning enough of the series
 r. h. 6. | O0O200O-3 g 1 0OOO10OO-2 6 I er and McCarty; vingo.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24

Boxing promoter plans to get Freddie Welsh in the ring for a twenty-round decision fight. change Logical enough-unless in some way Freddie hears about it.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24

"The big slump taken this season by Travers and Ouimet," begins a golf writer, who is evidently entitled to another guess. Travers still hap rens to be Open Golf Champion of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

He also witnessed the battle Of
Siege. Belgium. He then made
for the coast, going to England,
from there to the United States.
He expects to finish his trip in
twenty-four days. His prize is
$30, 900, offered by twelve news
papers and eight chambers Of
commerce. Eight other newsies
were in the party at the start but
Pittsie is the only one who stuck
it out. He earned his way by
selling papers. He left Bruno
Tuesday afternoon for Duluth
and from there he will 60 TO Win
nipeg, his finishing point.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
SCHOOL NEE
ING SATURDAY

Next Saturday. July II. 4 the
date Of the annual school meet
ing. One officer. that 81 treast,r-
er, Is to be- elected and several
matters Of Importance. such %
consolidation, win b discussed.
All those having children *
school age, and others inter ated
In the welfare of our schools
should not fail to attend.
This ID the time that these who
are dissatisfied should come out!
and register their kick, and thooe
who are satisfied the present
plan should come out ard volce
their satisfaction, md those who
are Indifferent should come oak
80 they might become Interested.
A school spirit cannot be brought
about before the voters become
interested.
The meeting for school district
No. u will be held 1t the town
hall at 8 o'clock In the evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
REGULAR MEETING OF
TOWN BOARD OF
PARTRIDGE

The board of supervisors met
in the town hall, July s, 1915.
All members being present.
The minutes of proceedings of
the last meeting were read and
approved.
A petition for a cartway to be
laid out in Sec. 20 was presented
to the board and July Il at $50
a. m. was set for hearing said
petition.
An agreement was made with
Lars Lund to clear about rs rods
of road between Sec. 2 and Sec.
ii and to dig bitches along the
new road to be built between Sec.
3 and Sec. 10. bitches to be 2
#. wide in top and bottom and 2
#. deep on high ground and 8 tt.
wide in top and 2 #. deep on low
ground. The dirt from the ditch
es to be put in the center Of the
road.
All bills presented were proper
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. Behrman and MI. Newman
of Bancroft, lows, visited here
last Thursday at the home of the
formers sister. Mrs. r. A. r.
Laage.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Mailing 0f
Luck, Wis, visited here last
week at the home of their son,
Ernst. While here Mr.. Mailing
purchased the Oscar Holnstrom
forty east Of town.
r. j. Wosmek Of Pine City, was
here one day last week In the in
terest Of the exhibit to be made
by Pine County at the State Fair
this fall. Mr.. Wosmek il very
enthusiastic and says that Pine
County is going to win several
prizes.
Chr. Overgaard. 4 young man
who visited here about two weeks
with the james Frokjer family,
left Monday for his old home IN
Denmark. He was formerly en-
ployed by Mr.. Frokjer down IN
Iowa.
Poul Plesner, the IL year old
son Of Knud Plesner had the mis-
fortune to fall and break his col
lar bone the other day, while
playing with some Of his boy
friends. DR.. Fenger. who il
taking care Of the case, reports
the boy as getting along nicAly.
Mrs. A. Bourrassa left Monday
for her home at Davenport, Iowa.
after having visited her sister,
Mrs. A. N. Sorensen since the
demise Of Mr.. Sorensen, Mrs.
Bourrassa was the last Of the rel
atives to leave, nearly all Of the
brothers and sisters Of deceased
being here.
The county commissioners met
at Pine City Monday and Tues
day. The levy for the road and
bridge fund was raised from LIS
mills to 3 mills. That means
that a sum amounting to nearly
SIC. 900 will be spent for that
purpose. The poor fund was
raised from 5000 to s., ,OOC.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
AsKoV PINE COUNTY, MINNESOTA. JULY is, 1916

Churchill and family. Miss Della
Comstock, Miss Avery and Mrs.
Fiikey.
Pittsie Ryan, the globetrotting
newsboy from Edmonton, Alber-
ia, Canada, arrived in Bruno
about 10 a. m. Tuesday morning
after completing 1900 mile
walk. He has been through Cam
ada, United States and Mexico.
While in Mexico he was arrested
as a spy and was held for twelve
days and was sentenced to death
but escaped, returning to Ell Paso,
Texas. From Texas he hiked to
California where he received a
passage on a ship to Honolulu
from San Francisco. While in
Honolulu he went up in an areo-
plane with Tom ID. Gum, the
chinese aviator. From Honolulu
he worked his passage on another
ship to China and Japan. From
there he went to Manila, P. /.
and then to Australia. New Zeal
and. From there he shipped to
India, hiking through India. He
then took a ship to South Africa
where he started to hike through
to Carlo from Cape Town, a dis
tance of 400 miles, where he
had to battle the fevers, animals
of all kinds and natives. He
made the trip to Cairo in Z
months and 20 days. From there
he went through the countries
in Europe, getting his books sign
ed everywhere he went. He was
in Dusseldorf, Germany, when
the war broke out and was ar
rested three or four times but
managed to escape the last time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
" settled. On motion seconded
to adjourn. Motion carried.
C. Flint,
Fred johnson,
E. A. E. Laage.
Supervisors.
H. r. Buck,
Clerk.
COON IN STAMP COLLECTING
War HISS Given impetus 70 occupa-
ton 10 Which Many Devote
Their Time.

The war ID bringing grist to the
mills Of the philatelists. or at least
that branch Of the wide and patient
ly acqnisitlye family Of philatelists
composed of stamp collectors. Con-
mon cancelled postage stamps Of the
governments which may be blotted
out before peace returns are in active
demand and the stamps bearing the
heads Of kings or emperors or the
arms Of ruling houses that may b
put ont of oflic. or out Of power BY
the conflict are in great request,
Governments that may undergo .
great change may. when peace ~
turns, issue new stamps which will
lend interest and value to the issues
of the present.
Belgian stamps in use up to the
outbreak of the war have been pretty
thoroughly collected and the stamps
carrying mail out Of that war-ridden
land today are German stamps with
. surcharge on their face which
shows that they have taken the place
Of the former Belgian post. In Ger
man Samoa the postage stamps Of
New Zealand, with Samoa printed
across their face, are in use, and il
is likely that in the German islands
Of the Pacific occupied by the Jap
anese the postage stamps Of Nippon
appropriately surcharged are being
used. In what was once German
New Guinea English stamps are SUR
charged in 9 way to show the change
Of sovereignty in that land. Wash
ington Star.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
NEWS FROM
TOWNS NORTH
BRUNO


From Our Correspondent
Pat Murphy went to Saltwater
Friday on business.
II. E. Jennings was a kerrick
passenger Tuesday.
Fitzhugh Burns of St. Paul
spent Sunday in Bruno.
F. M. Steere of Kerrick was a
Bruno visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Mat Emerson and son Roy
were Hinckley visitor Saturday.
Master Dean Howe celebrated
his third birthday Monday even
ing.
d. C.. Hoist spent Monday and
Tuesday in the Twin Cities on
business.
Mrs. Fossen and children spent
the weekend at the Shells home
in Sandstone.
Martin Edin of Minneapolis,
was in town Friday looking after
his farm interests here.
H. G. White returned the first
of the week from Tabor, Iowa,
after a months absence.
Mrs. H. E. Crane returned Sun
day from the southern part of
the state where she has been Wis.,
iting.
Mrs. Jacob Koch returned Tues
day from Duluth where she has
been visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Epperly, for the
past ten days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stafford
and son, Carleton and Mrs. Rev.
Barr returned Tuesday by auto
from Duluth where they spent
several days.
Mrs. Hiram Walsh and two
children have returned from Still
water after visiting at the home
of Mrs. Walsh's sister, Mrs. John
Mohr, for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe have as
their guests Mr.. Howe's mother
and two sisters from North Da-
kota, who will make an extended
visit at the Howe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Flynn and
family returned Saturday from
st. Cloud where they have been
visiting relatives for the past ten
days. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Flynn's sister, Miss
Helen Burwick. r4.... ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Friesendahl
returned Monday evening from
Duluth and Superior where they
visited relatives for several days.
While in Duluth they attended
the Barnum & Bailey Circus Sat-
urday.
John Golden of West Concord,
Mimi, who has been visiting his
son, Arthur Golden, of Kerrick,
visited at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Blank and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Hoist during his stay
in Bruno, Monday and Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Green entertained
the following party at their farm
home Sunday: Mrs. Nettie Laying
and daughter Laura, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Frisbee, Mr.. and Mrs. Jean
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
KERRlcK
From Our Correspondent.

TOm ouF SoTIcSpOHueHk.
e. M. Berset sold a fine team
and harness to Chas. Rostrom,
Phelps & Berger have started
work on the foundation for the
new school house.
E. M. Berset and F. M. Steere
made business trip to Moose
Lake Monday afternoon.
Ole Berset and Axel johnson
are pushing the work on Cashier
Warren's new house these days.
Miss Jennie Champagne of
Nickerson relieved Mrs. McGrath
for a couple of days last week at
the depot.
Mrs. J. HI. Hogan and Mrs.
McGrath went to Duluth Sunday
to visit Willie Hogan at the st.
Mary's Hospital. They report
him getting along nicely. His
many friends hope to see him
home soon.
The Catholic Ladies Aid enter
tanned the Free Ladies' Aid at
the home Of Matt McGrath last
Saturday. There was a very
large attendance and a pleasant
and profitable time was enjoyed.
There was large attendance
at the Sunday services held at
the home of Henry Dean last
Sunday. Rev. Fritz Helm Of
Chicago, preached in the Swedish
language in the morning and
English at the afternoon service.
The following children were bap-
tized: Hatred Theodor Back
strom, Johan Philip Berset, Es-
ther Victoria Haltgren and Curtis
Adrian Rupner.