davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
EAST ST. GIRLS WIN.

By score of to the East Street school girls defeated the girls of the Burritt school in a game of captain ball yesterday afternoon. The game was played at the Grammar school gym" Anna Webber was captain of the victorious team while Lillian FIeischer was leader of the Burritt school team.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
O !f!OgYAb y BY aGRAvY."
DBTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF
 FIRST NO-HTT CONTEST.

will be just forty years tomorrow |e the first r1o-hit game in the his-
 of baseball. On May 2S, 1875, ians were starteld by the feat Of Eph McElroy, q Princeton pitcher, twirled his team to a victory E Yale without permitting a soli- hit by the Bulldog clan This |afc contest was staged at New ken, and although the Eslis were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-07

loose, and in attempting to hook the
wire on the cross arm by throwing ii
from the ground near Lyndale avenue,
the wire came in contact with the
Power company's line, known as the
High line, sending about $500 volts
of electricity through Mr.. Abel, throw
ing him to the ground and causing
several injuries.
Mr.. Abel stated last Tuesday after
noon, that the High line wires are a
distance of about three feet above the
Tri-State Company's line unprotected.
Mr.. Abel thinks that the High line
wires should be protected by a net
work that will not allow the two lines
to come in contact with each other.
Mr.. Abel states that representative
of the telephone company will be here
to investigate the matter and that it
will be some time before he will be
about again, having had his right
wrist and two fingers on his left hand
burned and large burns on the bottom
of his feet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
Garrett Sohle, Reporter

The prospects for the coming year
are bright. The school has settled
down to daily routine work and the
staff of teachers is certainly the best
to be had. The classes have met and
elected the following officers:
Senior Class-Mr. Thomas, advisor;
Henry Sauer, pres; Pearl Grey, vice
pres; Sylvia Borgmann, sec. and
treas.
Junior Class-Miss Linton, advisor;
G. H. Sohle, pres; May Conkey, Sec;
c. Pangburn, vice pres; Marie Cav
ley, treas.
Sophomore Class-Miss Lauritizen,
advisor; w. Benson, pres; A. Bent
field, Sec; Lillian Schaub, vice pres. /;
Olive Minette, treas.
Freshman Class-Miss Touloss, adj
visor; Fred Deters, pres; Lulu Lamb,
sec.; Solomon Dewey, vice pres; Flor
ence Hennemann, treas.
Mr.. Lucas is coach of the football
squad and exepcts to have winning
team in the field this year. The sea-
son will open with a game with Glen
wood, Saturday, Oct. 9, at 8 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
y y y y y y p y y y y n
p -~ LYMAN PRAIRIE y
q q Il Il q q q q q q q q

Miss Dora Bruins entertained com,
pany from Melrose Friday and Satur.
day.
Owing to disagreeable weather last
Sunday no one ventured out to Sunday
school.
Mrs. Burdick and family will move
onto the Alice place as soon as it is
vacated.
Mrs. A. M. Davis and son Charley
drove to Sank Centre Saturday and
returned Monday.
The Sanford Jones family spent
Monday with relatives in Ashley Wis
iting the James Jardine family.
The Alice and Ritter families are
preparing to move. They expect to
have their goods in readiness and to
leave Sank Centre Saturday.
~ Mrs. Ellen Jones and Mrs. Edna
Jones visited the Sanford Jones fam
lily last week. They have gone to
Martin county to spend the winter.
Miss Alice Ritter returned to her
home last Monday after three weeks
stay at the DR.. Lamb hospital. She
is getting along nicely from the oper-
alton.
There will be preaching next Sun
day at the church. Either Rev. Bell
will be back or a new minister. Let's
all turn out and receive him with a
good crowd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-07

spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fret
Beutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Liebel spent Sun.
day at the home of Henry Ebbens.
Miss Anna Ripka spent few days
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Koter.
ba.
Johnny Spaeth and Teddy Krebs-
bach were Sank Centre visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Steinbauer and
daughter Annie spent Monday in Sank
Centre.
Misses Marjorie Molitor and Eurel-
lie Disselkamp spent Saturday with
Miss Alice Flahaven.
Miss Lena Weiner, who spent the
past two weeks at Sank Centre re-
turned to her home Saturday.
The dance held at John FEELINGS
place Sunday evening was largely at
tended and all reported a good time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
/ "a Years Ago
} INTERESTING ITEMS FROM I
HERALD OF 1871, J. & 8.
SIMONTON, EDITORS
HERALD OF SEPTEMBER 80, 1871

Local
On Monday morning a party of 8
ladies and gentlemen from this town
left to attend the state fair.
]. d. Carr, Esq, has his fine new
barn enclosed and nearly completed
1t is two stories high with stables in
the basement.
We are sorry to learn of the death
of the second son of Geo. w. Baker,
by typhoid fever, on Wednesday morn
ing, Sept. 20.
Elliott Bridgeman, ESQ.,, of Belcher-
town, Mass, is spending a few days
in Sank Centre, the guest of his bro
ther-in-law, Judge Dutton.
C. Wintermute, Esq, formerly the
postmaster and trader at Fort Wads-
worth, has located at Osakis. Mr.. W..
is valuable acquisition to any place.
We acknowledge a call from him this
week.
Rev. Smith Bloomfield of Alexan-
dria, passed through our town Tues
day on his way to Glenwood. He had
just returned from a trip to Red River
and informs us that the telegraph line
in completed to Red River, and that
grading is being done ten miles with
in Red River. The crossing will be
about rs miles above Fort Abercrom-
bic, near Oak Point.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
WOMAN is A HUMAN OSTRICH
Patient at Asylum Lunches on Spoons
Pins, Etc, Unknown to Nurses
in Attendance

One of the peculiar things that de
velop at the hospitals for the insane
was evidenced at the Rochester hos.
pital today when woman patient was
operated upon and seven tea spoons
a hairpin, long straw, some hair
etc., were removed from her stomach
Nothing out of the ordinary had
been noted by the nurses relative to
this patient, until day or so ago a
nurse saw her surreptitiously swallow
a tea spoon. Amazed and alarmed,
she summoned those in authority, who
rushed the patient to the clinic where
an X-Ray was taken of her, and the
peculiar contents of her stomach re-
vealed.
She will in all probability recover
from the operation, but now that her
peculiar taste has been discovered, she
will not be permitted to- handle arti-
cles that so easily slip down her ESQ
phagus.-Rochester Post and Record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
p q p q q q q q y y y
= BIRCHDALE
! o q q q q q y p

Mrs. Sarha Stegner was on the sick
list the past week.
Walter Eager called at the C.
Feucht home Sunday.
Tracy Rachny visited at the C. Kir-
cher home Sunday last.
=. Rachny has rented the Frank
Martin farm for the coming year.
Miss Gerling spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Long Prairie.
Farmers are very busy cutting corn
and digging their potatoes beween the
rains.
School opened in the Wheeler dis
trict last Monday with Miss Smith, of
Willard at teacher.
Girs- Fred Eager left for Minneap-
obs the past week where she will visit
With relatives for week.
W. barchenger and family from
Lake Henry were visiting at the Ack-
erman home a few days this last
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-07

There is plenty of available material
although it can be greatly improved
by coaching, which it is getting.
The High School Athletic Associa-
ton elected the following officers On
Tuesday evening: President, Warner
Alexander; Vice President, Jessie
Hansen; Secretary, Roland Nutting;
Treasurer, Aloysius Breher.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-07

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Deliah Wyaat,
16, IS dead here because she laughed
She began to laugh while eating peas,
and pea lodged in her bronchial tube
choking her to death.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
MAN GETS A SEVERE SHOCK
$500 Volts of Electricity Pass Through
Abel's Body and He Lives to Tell
of the Tale

George w. Abel, manager of the
Tri-State Telephone Co., is confined
to his home with injuries as result
of coming in contact with the Otter
Tail Power Company electric line, says
the Morris Sun.
Last Friday morning, Mr.. Abel and
his crew of men were at work string
ing wire between Lyndale and Wyo-
ming Avenues and Fifth and Sixth
streets to connect the new Darnen-
Synnes Telephone company with the
city. The Ottertail Power company of
Fergus Falls have their line running
along Wyoming avenue between Fifth
and Sixth streets. Mr.. Abel had a wire
placed upon the poles in the alley,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
Enlarged

J. Capser & Co., having completed
the extension to their salesroom, and
painted and refitted the original room,
are now receiving and opening large
stock of dry goods, groceries and gen
eral merchandise. They are adding a
complete stock of ready-made cloth
ing, hats and caps, boots and shoes,
filling their large room to it's fullest
capacity. They also keep a stock of
hardware and farming tools for the
accommodation of farmers; SO they are
able to supply customers with almost
any article they choose to inquire for.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
Our Ministers

Rev. A. J. Pike, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, is attending the
Indian payments at the several agen-
cies in Northern Minnesota, and Da-
kota; Rev. ]. M. Akers of the Meth
odist church has gone to Mankato to
attend the annual conference; Rev. o.
H. Elmer of the Presbyterian church
has gone on some kind of an expedi-
ton, and we have only Mr.. Stewart of
the Episcopal church left to minister
othe spiritual wants of the good peo-
pie of Sank Centre y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
Fire

The barn of Henry Mergle, of Sank
Rapids, was struck by lightning Sun
day before last, and with it's contents,
consisting of four horses, harness and
a large lot of grain, hay and other
valuable property was entirely con-
sumed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
Old Times

Our citizens were reminded of old
times by the appearance on our
streets on Tuesday last of veritable
Red River cart attached to a pony,
driven by dusky half-breed. The
Red River trains have been crowded
out by railroads and steamboats, and
are among the things of the past.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-07

Jersey Shore, Pa.-Jane Reachard,
19-years-old, was taken with a fit of
laughing while listening to a funny
story told by rfseemdnei. rt-anacc
story told by a friend. She laughed
for three hours, and it was necessary
to put her under the care of ply
stefan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
SAUK CENTRE is BIG WINNER
Local Schools Garry Off Most Prizes
in School Exhibits Shown Here
Two Weeks Ago

The Sank Centre Schools showed
their superiority over all the other
schools in the county by carrying
big percentage of the prizes offered
in the educational department.; st.
Cloud won second money. The follow
ing is a tabulated statement of the
winners in the educational depart
ment: ~
Lot TO- Sank st.
Number Centre Cloud
723 Cooking and preserving
(D $1,000 ----
724 Sewing and Needlework-
(2) 500 (D 1000
726 Weaving and basketry-
(2) 200 (D 800
728 Mechanical Drawing
(2) 500 (D 1000
729 Normal Training
% 1000 ---------
73O Sewing in Grades
~ 500 (2) 800
731 Weaving and Basketry in grades
Q) 800 (2) 200
1872 Clay Work, Pottery
% 800
1888 Geography
(2) 800 (D 500
734 Booklets
D 500 (2) 800
735 Penmanship-
~ 600 (2) 400
1876 Agriculture 49, Z
(1) 1000 --
73T Free-hand Drawing and Art
(2) 500 % 1000
1873 Manual Training
Q) Is. 90 ---------
739 Associated Schools
(D 800 --- ---
Totals -. 1872 90 $53 90
Special cash prizes of $1,000 were
offered for the best canned goods sub
mitted by the Sank Centre schools.
The work was done Wednesday under
the supervision of Prof. Ericsson of the
University farm. Two teams of two
squads each were formed, the ar. G."
and the "Ford Speeders." The R.. G.'s
won the first prize of $500 and the
Fords had to be satisfied with $500.
The personnel of the two teams were:
R. G.-First squad, Harriet Evans,
Pearl Gray, Elvira Frederick and Ce-
Gil Kinsella; second squad, Loretta
Book, Bernice Wagner, Bernice
Erickson and Mildred Forsberg. Ford
Team-First sqad, Lena Schmitt, Eva
Forsberg, Lucille Bishop, Elsie Ling o,
Second squad, Lois Reed, Mildred
Wilmot, Selma Samuelson, Nellie Lar
son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-10-07
. o o q o q o o q q q e
.EEg1'ES GROVE q
p y q p d u Il q q q Il q

Math jaeger spent Monday at Koter-
has.
Ben Brick spent Sunday with Lewie
Beutler.
Ed Flahayen spent Saturday even
ing at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and their
slaughter, Irene, and Miss Anna Ripka
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-29
COUR|ERS WIN
From AVE RY
LOCALS ON THE LONG END OF A
81 SCoRE-PLAY BLOOMER
GIRLS NEXT SUNDAY.

Up at Avery yesterday Jack Muir
phy's sluRRers met defeat at the hands
Of the Courier crew by a score of to
Z. Huddleson did the heaving Tor the
locals with Gap" Price behind the bat.
Hud was touched quite freely, but kept
the hits we'll scattered. Angel and
Angel started the battery work for the
Averians but when the locals started
hammering tho ball Simms was sent to
the mound, but met with but little bet
ter success than hic teammate. Home
runs by Wilson and cap" Price and
the fielding Of Shortstop Mallory were
the features Of the game.
Next Sunday and Monday, July and
s, the Couriers have secured the Ia :
nous Boston Boomers for two games
here. This club Is the original Boston
Bloomer Girl club, an organization thar
has played all over the United States
during the past eight seasons. and has
a record never equaled by any lady
ball club. They have been playing all
the faster independent and college teams
this season and have won practically
all their games,
Simpson, the slugging southpaw Of
the Courier aggregation, who made
such a wonderful showing with the
Couriers and Egan's bunch the early
part Of last season, and who has been
out Of the pitching box with an injured
arm since last season. will be on the
mound In one of the games against the
Bloomer girls. Simpsons arm has fully
recovered and from now on the OIL
side HEAVIER will help do mound duty.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-29
|B0KD|TEs TAKE
SUNDAY GAME
BLOOMFIELD AGGREGATION WIN
FROM MlSsOURlANS BY SCORE
OF EIGHT TO ONE.

Bloomfield, June 2s.-The locals de-
feated the Novinger, Mo-, baseball club
ut Bloomfield Sunday 8 to l. The game
was closely contested except in the sec
ond and eighth innings when Moving
er's errors allowed Bloomfield four
scores to each frame.
Pritchard pitched for Novinger and
struck out fifteen Of the Bloomfield
batsmen. Mikels who played second
base for Bloomfield last season Is the
manager Of the Novinger club, and 1t
was his errors that contributed most
largely to the Bloomfield victory.
Noel was back in a Bloomfield uni
form and played splendid fielding
game. Randall whose arm was broken
in the Memphis game last Thursday
umpired the fray, satisfactorily to both
sides. Curl was injured sliding to sec
ond base In the eighth inning, and will
probably be out Of the game for q
couple OF weeks. Morgan, Miller and
Weigent starred at the bat, and Pfeifer
and Roberts shone in the fielding game.
Tho score:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-29
RUBBER Weakness
HAS BAD INFLUENCE
READING LOSES ITS EARLY RISE
AND CANADIAN PACIFIC
TAKES DECLINE.

New york, June 2s.-Weakness OF
Rubber exerted an unfavorable In
fluence elsewhere on the stock ex-
Grange today, Reading losing Its early
rice Canadian Pacific declined almost
two points and the Harrimans a point
each bethlehem Steel and Westlng-
house were similarly affected: Later
the list made general recoveries on
renewal OF the demand for READING and
active buying Of tho coppers. Reading
sold a point over SATURDAYS close ana ana
Araalgamated, Guggennelm' Cniho anu
Utah roee to 2 points.
New York, June 2s.-Resumptlon OK
trading in stocks today was markea oy
further advance in READING when
rose fractionally to 15oh. and renew
al If last weeks steady liquidation IN
9 it. IS States Rubber, which fell an ad-
ditional points to 4sh; Canadian Pa Pa
cific, Union Pacific and some OF tn ne
specialties were lower by fractions TO
IL. Coppers were slightly higher.
The close was irregular.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-29
East End Notes

Miss Hazel Loche underwent an
operation at the Ottumwa hospital Fri
day
John Linholm, John Waldo, and
Palph Lee were among the MoFrell en-
ployes who laid off Thursday to attend
the Swedish American midsummer res
tival.
Michael Motif foreman Of the box
department, got large stand OF bees
Wednesday that had settled on Pile
Of tierces.
Joe Tierney, clerk in the beef house.
visited with friends IN Davenport over
Sunday. returning to Ottumwa Monday
Sam Owings Of the Ice gang and
John Lawson of tho smoke house, at
Morrell's laid OFF the latter part Of the
week, threatened with blood poisoning
Donald Glew, formerly Of the cold
storage department, has loft the SER
vice Of John Morrell & Co. and Is now
in the wholesale grocery house of Mer.
rilrs at Creston.
Thomas McCarty, travelling inspec-
tor for the Openheirter Casing Co. OF
Chicago was at the plant on business
Thursday.
, George Foster Of tho Sioux Falls
branch house was here on business
last week.
City, No. is visiting at the homo OF
her parents, at 1909 East Main street.
Ed Carson Of the cutting department,
has left the company service and goes
to work on the c. B. & Q. r. r. in the
carpenters gang.
Cliff Nichols who has been In Sioux
Falls on visit returned home Monday.
Mrs. Effie Mccoy, who has been en-
toying a little vacation. returned to
work Tuesday.
r. Conner Of tho lard refinery has
been appointed janitor for the men and
women's dining rooms also Of the fire
hall.
Mrs. H. Loche Of the canning depart
ment, who was taken sick with heart
trouble and removed to her home, was
able to return to work last Monday.
Secretary A. A. Lewis Of the p. H.
NJ. A. A: is having his Office painted.
The clean up movement has not
cea.ed but the work continued with
splendid results, the east end Of the
city showing marked improvement. At
least a dozen residences have been
painted In the past few weeks and
lawns and gardens are unusually trim.
Attention to the parking has added to
the appearance Of number Of homes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-29
ALLOW s|XTYCEN7s
TO EACH STUDENT
STATE AIRPORT iONM EMIT 70
SCHOOL CHILDREN Is MADE;
CENSUS SHOWS GAIN.

Auditor Fred l. Bissell has been
busy for the past few days setting out
the amounts of money that will be dis
tributed to the city ana district schools.
The amount allowed to each pupil 1s
sixty cents. There are 11.l0S school
children In the county which gives q
total sum Of S6,663.60.
The money il distributed twice a
year, In May and October. The distri-
button In the fall which with DO made
either In September or October will DO
larger than the apportionment in May.
The amount Is made up from fines in
the Justice Of the peace and district
courts, one mill tax levy and inter-
est on the school fund sent down by
the state An increase Of 116 10 shown
In the local grade school census which
has just been completed. There are h.
3S6 school children in South Ottumwa
and 4,413 on the north side. The fol-
lowing Is a table of figures supplied by
J.. A. Wagner, secretary Of the board Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-29
Church Notes

The Brotherhood of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold its monthly
social meeting in the church parlors
this evening Beside a musical pro-
gram, talk will be given in English
by Adam Leonard. A feature Of the
program will be the address In Swed-
ish by Prof s. J. Sebelius Of August
ana college at Rock Island, Ill. Mr..
Sebelius served as the pastors assist
ant in this church twenty years ago,
and his many friends will be glad Of an
opportunity to meet him again. At
the close Of the program refreshments
will be served.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-29
CUBS DIVIDE BILL
WITH CINCINNATI


Cincinnati, O., June 2s-Cubs and
Reds divided a doubue bill, which was
hard and brilliantly fought Sunday be-
fore crowd Of 10000 or 10 people
from southern Ohio and Kentucky.
Chicago won the first game, to 1, and
Cincinnati the second, to 0, but
neither battle was won until the last
athlete was out.
First game r. H. e.
Chicago >. ....ooooo2020 S 1
Cincinnati 80. o010O0O0-1 s 8
Batteries-Cheney and Bresnahan;
Benton and Clarke.
Second game r. H. e.
Chicago ;. -. 100000 6 1
Cincinnati 90. 0O10OOx-3 8 0
Batteries-Humphlies. Lavender and
Bresnahan; Schneider and Wingo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-29
MAIN BLANKS NEWARK
. WITH TWO BINGLES

Newark, N. J., June 2S.-Kansas City
broke oven in double header with
Newark. Miles Main shut out the
home team in the first game, to O.,
allowing two hits In pitching battle
with Falkenberg. The visitors scored
the winning run in the ninth. Al
though outbatted, Newark won the
second game, 6 to 4.
First game r. H. r..
Kansas City ..oo0o0Ooo1-1 s
Newark .Oo0000000-O 2
Batteries-Main and Brown; Falk-
enberg and Rar1den.
Second game r. II. E..
Kansas City -. O0100201-4 8 0
Newark ...00015OO 6 0
aBtteries-Johnson Henning and
Brown; Moran. Kaiserling and Rar1-
den.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-29

handicaps for the big Fourth of july
tournament that will be feature Of
the clubs program for independence
day when gala time is promised the
club members and their families.
The pairings for the supper tourna-
ment follows:
Reds.
w. R. Daggett vs.. Philip P. Phillips.
D. B. Baker 2 strokes VS.. Arthur
NJ Bartlett.
J. E. Walker vs.. W. l.. Dunning.
H. w. Walker VS.. w. c. Miller,
R. w. Funk vs.. John G. Stoltz
G. F. Rauscher vs.. Ralph G. Holdings.
worth.
Eugene Abegg VS.. Harold vinson,
A. H. Nelson vs.. H. s. Wormhoudt
Jno H. Morrell VS.. w. T. Wilson
l.. R. Clausen vs.. J. q Scase.
H. ]. Lytle VS.. Walter McNett.
E. D. Fowler vs.. Carl F. Haw.
Geo. B. Pollard VS.. Jas. G. Goudy
) John T. Rowe, 8 strokes vs. ], N.
Weidenfeller.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-29
PA|R|NCs MADE FOR
SUPPER CAME
TWENTN-ElGHr MEN WILL PLAY
IN TOURNAMENT TUESDAY
At THE GOLF LINKS.

The supper golf tournament that Is
to be played at the Country club
course Tuesday evening promises to
supply interest for a goodly number
of the club members, twenty-eight Of
whom have signifled their intention of
playing. The pairings have been made
and the two sides, Reds under Captain
w. r. Daggett and Blues under Capt
ain Philip P. Phillips will wage con-
test to see who pays for the supper for
the two teams.
Every player is urged to play out
his nine holes and keep his score for
these cards when turned In will be
used as a basis for making I'D the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-29

Chicago. June 2s.-Storms in The
harvest region gave an upward swing
to wheat today. The opening ranged
from y to INC higher, and was follow
ed by additional gains but later the
market reacted considerably.
The market closed steady at y to az
ON net advance on reports Of Hes
sian fly damage in Missouri.
On prospects Of unsettled weather
corn opened Y to &c up, then receded
slightly
The close was steady at so Nc to y
@ Nc up s.
Favorable crop advices eased oats.
Lower prices for hogs carried down
provisions.