davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-17
Today's wheat-$1. 12.


Next week Langdon entertains the
teachers of Cavalier county, who will
be here attending institute.
An interesting event on north
Fourth street during the past week
was the arrival of a little daughter
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Schwartz.
The Ct. Northern depot is rapidly
nearing completion and will be open
to the travelling public in ample time
to take care Of Langdon visitors dur
ing the Chautauqua assembly and fair
week.
The city council is holding nightly
sessions this week as a board of equal
ization of the assessment of 1915.
Here's the opportunity afforded the
property owner to air his grievances
if he has any,
1t is 10y less than three weeks to
the encampment of farm boys of
Cavalier county, which will be held
on the fair grounds here in Langdon
and opens on Monday, July 9Th, con-
tinuing until the end of the week.
The box elder tree pest had it's
Roadway in the devastation of the
foliage of Langdon shade trees check
ed by the rains and frosts experienced
during the past week, which it is now
claimed has ridded the trees of any
danger of further attack during the
present season.
In its enrolment list of the alumni
of the Langdon high school presented
in the last issue Of this paper in con-
nection with the commencement pro-
gram, two omissions were made in
the list of graduates of IA. The men,
bers of. the class whose names were
omitted are Miss Agnes Dickson and
Miss Verna Hawken.
A party of Langdon ladies composed
of Mesdames C. E. Johnston, Pinker-
ton, Groom, Finerty, Alpstag, Balm,
G. w. Price, Mcleod, McKechney,
Fletcher, McNiven, Price Sr., and
Miss Allie Stewart went north on
yesterdays passenger TO Wales, where
a pleasant afternoon was spent as
guests of Mrs. Geo, H. Johnston.
The June number of the Catholic
Forester, of Columbus, Ohio, on it's
front page contains a half-tone illus
tration, the subject of which is a
large photograph of the nine Lorenz
brothers, residing a few miles south
of Langdon. The group includes
Emil, Edward, Rudolph, Leopold,
John, Joseph, Elmer, Samuel and
William. William is the eldest of
these nine brothers, being forty-one
years and Emil, the youngest is nine
teen years old, all being members Of
st. Alphonsus Court No. sos, of the
c. O. F., of this city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-17
Local Happenings s
COMING EVENTS

June 2l-s6-County Teachers Institute
June A-Norseman Reunion at Milton
June 2O-Dedication Dresden Church
June 29-Stock Show at Sarles.
June 30-Byron Farmers Picnic
July o-Picnic Celebration at Dresden
July SO Farm Boys Encampment
July 1S-Opening Day of C%hautauqua
July 2I-2s-29-Cavalier County Fair.
June 2!-Walhalla Chautauqua Opens.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-17

Hats, flowers and ribbons at cost
until the present stock is all sold.
Mrs. E. w. Quick's millinery store.
Father Theill was a passenger Sat-
urday, returning from a ten days
visit to the home of his parents and
other relatives in Richland county.
Charles Haugh returned Monday
from a visit to northern Minnesota,
where his daughters are making their
residence this summer on timber
claims they have homesteaded.
Mrs. w. A. Bolton and two little
sons left Tuesday by way of Nekoma
for Sherwood, N. D., where they will
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Green, formerly friends of the
Bottoms when residents at Park River.
Henry Wasebek, whose farm is four
miles south of Dresden brought in five
wolves he had caught in that neigh
borhood yesterday. He states that
wolves are quite numerous around
there and there are others upon which
he expects to claim the So. SO wolf
bounty before the summer is over.
CHARGES EXPERT WoHK :.
REASONABLE GUARANTEED :.
l.. r. BlMLER :.
Piano Tuning: Action :.
Nolcing Regulating :.
Dropa Postal and l Will Call :.
. LANGDON NORTH DAKOTA /.
John Mcknight, who left here for
Valley City about the first of the year
along with Miles kessler, is under
stood as now being located at Silver
ton, Colorado, where he has accepted
a position as manual training teacher
and coach.
John Boldly, who is engaged quite
extensively as a market gardener east
of Langdon and each year is an extern
sive exhibitor at the county fair re-
ports a great amount of damage done
by June frosts to a fine lot of tender
young plants recently set out.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-17
DR.. J. P. SCHWlNGHAMER
Dentist

OPEN DAILY
Forenoon. 500 a. III. to II m.
Afternoon. u 80 p. m. to 200 p. m.
Evening". 200 p. m. to 1000 p. m.
OFFICES:-Cpstairs in Schulke Block.
LdngdOn N. Oak.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Sam Rice. recently of Petersburg.
pitched to the Griffmen during batting
practice.
A total of thirty-seven fans were in the
Jury box when the game started.
In the opening frame Henry went to
the stand after Sisters foul fly. John
pulled the same trick In the fourth On
Agnew
Moeller. despite his usual custom. hit
the first ball pitched. but was thrown
out at first by Jimmy Austin.
Sisler made a great attempt after Fos-
ter's hit in the same round. but was un-
able to reach II. Milan then hit a hard
bounder down the first base line that
Howard detected off his glove. 1t look
ed as if the ball was fair. but O'Loush-
lin ruled otherwise.
''Tillie" Walker delayed the game a
trifie in the second inning because he
could not find a suitable willow. He hit
n.easy bounder to Shanks. who retired
him at first.
Acosta misJudged Towards triple. It
should have been an easy out.
Doc Yancey Wyatt Ayers was given q
hand when he famed Lavan In the
second inning.
Gandil made a cheap two-base hit in
the second stanza when q weak pop fly
dropped safely between Lavan and Shot
ton. 1t was Lavan's ball. but Johnny
expected Shotton to take It.
Moeller's triple was a long fly that
rolled to the jury box
The Saints we're the first ones to go
out in order. They were retired In the
third by Acosta. Moeller and Gandil.
After Sisler had beaten out a bunt to
start the fourth inning. Shanks let the
ball roll foul
Gandil received hand for his stop
of Bert Shotton's hard bounder.
"Old Reliable Mcbride dropped How
ards pop fly in the seventh inning, in
the final half of the round Shanks made
a great catch Of Lavan's pop.
Austin made barehand stop Of fast
bounder from Gandil's bat.
Today's game starts at o'clock.
shanks looked good on third making
several star plays
Two straight today.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
GREENE WINS IN
HOME CLUB TENNIS

D. NJ. Greene, Of the Land ONCE, and
Dr. J. Lind. of the Government Hospi-
til. played the deciding set of the match
which was started last Wednesday at
the Home Club tennis court last even
ing. Greene winning. "a.
The match was one OF the most i'm
portant played in the singles since the
tourney started and was close all the
way. DR.. Lind excelled in net work, but
his lobbing gave him the match.
Mrs. E. J. Kempf. of the Government
Hospital. defeated Mrs E. w Ballard.
OF Reclamation. in the ladies' singles,
81. 81.
In the mixed doubles. DR. and Mrs. E.
J. Kempf. of the Government Hospital.
defeated B. 5. McGarvey and Miss E.
Louden. of Land. 80. 81
DR.. J. Lind and DR.. E ]. Kempf. of
the Government Hospital, won from B.
S. McGarvey and F. Connolly. OF Land,
80. 60. in the mems doubles. -.
H. o. Clayton, of Mines, eliminated
r. E. Marine. OF Patent, in the mems
singles, SIS, 81
The pairings for today are as follows:
Singles o'clock. H o. Clayton. Mines.
VS.. E. Thompson. Pension. Mixed dou-
bless o'clock. B. F. Andrews and Miss
E. Roehrig. OF Education. VS.. A. STAN
baugh and Mrs. Stambaugh. OF Reciama-
ton: 4. O'Clock. B. L Padgett and Miss
Padgett. Of Mines, VS.. E. Thompson and
Miss Bert Williams. of Pension.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
Two Win in Doubles.

Brookltne. Mass. July 3o.-Two of the
hardest, fought fve-set matches which
have been played at Longwood in the
Eastern doubles tennis championship
were staged today In the fourth round.
II. H. Hackett and T. R. Peil were the
winners in one contest and r. N. Will
Jams. the national singles champion.
with w. NJ. washburn. former metro
poiitan champion. were the other vic
torious teams.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
POTOMAC JUNIORS
TO RACE ARUNDELS

Coach Claude R. Zappone, of the
Potomac Boat Club. had the Junior
crew out on the river last evening
for its last workout before the race
this afternoon in Baltimore when the
local oarsmen will measure oars with
the Arundel Boat Club, of the Oriole
City. over a mile course. starting at
$50 o'clock.
Particular attention was given to
starting. Coach Zappone, who has
acted as starter in hundreds of races,
sending the crew off six or eight
times.
The Potomacs and their rooters will
leave for Baltimore at l o'clock over
the B. and o.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
CARDINALS TO PLAY
BRADDOCKS SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon at 2:45 the Car
dinal A. c. of Alexandria will cross bats
with the strong Braddock team OF WASH
ington. Ray Bishoff. one of Washington's
best twirlers. will toe the mound for the
Cardinals with Mcbride receiving. while
Spicer and Roger will probably work for
the Braddocks.
The Cardinals have been greatly
strengthened by the acquisition Of some
Of the best known ball players around
Washington Giovanetti Degeman. Bis
hoff and Stearns are few new players
signed up by Manager Crump.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
Zeraga Beats Scroggins.

Lou Zerega. who has gained some sub
cess Of late In pinning the shoulders Of
l75-pound grapplers to the mat. added
further to his glory last night by throw
ing Lou Scroggfns in two straight falls.
The first fall was gained in seven min
utes with a combination toe hold and
body lock. while the throw was via the
toe-hold route
Rossita. the Market House italian. VIII
meet Crockett. local welter-weisht
wrestler on Friday next At the BiJou.
and a side bet win be placed IN the
hands Of the Sporting Editor of The
Herald before the bout Zeraga Is
on Friday. next
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
LUCHS AND KING GO
Is HOLES TO A TIE

Morton Luchs and Harry King bat
tied for eighteen holes to a tie IN
the serni-final round of the handicap
golf tourney of the Washington Sub
urban Club yesterday afternoon.
King started Luchs up and both
players exhibited fine form through
out the match.
The tie will be played of at the
club this afternoon at 8 o'clock. the
winner meeting Albert Steinem in the
finals Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
SisIer to Show
In Box Today
Famous Michigan University
Star Will Oppose Callia at
National Park.
OTHER SPORTING GOSSIP
Twirler Rice Reports and Creates
Favorable Representatives,
of the Battle.

George Sisler. the Michigan bearcat."
outfelder. pitcher. and pinch hitter Of
the ST. Louis Browns. who has been with
the club less than one month. but who
is the most-talked-of youngster in base
ball today will pitch for Branch Rickeys
team against the Nationals this after
noon. Yesterday Sisler played center
field.
Manager Hickey believes he has cap
tured future star in Sisler, declar-
ing that the young man has not been
in the big swim long enough to get
his feet wet. but that when once he does
get started he will make history
Pittsburgh of the National League has
put in claim for the services Of Sis
Ter. but Sisler is wearing a Brownie uni
form. and possession is nine points of
the law. Sisler Is the former crack
University of Michigan pitcher and is a
south-paw.
Against Branch Rickey's star. Grif
will pit Bert Gallia. the Texan. who came
within an ace of winning no-hit. no-run
game from the Cleveland Indians here
last Tuesday.
Gallia has developed into one of the
most dependable hurlers in the Grin sta
BILE. and If he shows the kind of stuff
on tap here Tuesday. the Browns will
find him mighty hard nut to crack.
Pitcher Sam Rice reported yesterday
and was ips uniform. Grif said the
former Virginia Lacquer looked prom
Using and added that he might use him
to finish up a game either won or lost
by an overwhelming score. the first
time an opportunity presented.
Nernstein. the well-kaown local
sand!ot hurler. who has been given a
trial in morning practice with the
Griffmen has created such a favorable
impression upon :he Old Fox that Griff
will proba bly, place him with some
minor league club for future develop
ment- OF course a string will be at
tached.
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. pastor of
Baptist Church. who conducts
the Stevenson Bible class every Sunday
in the New American Moving
Picture Theater. Rhode Island avenue.
near Third street northwest. offers a
strong batting order for his game next
Sunday
Branch Hickey, manager of the St
Louis Browns. will deliver short ad-
1ress. Manager Clark Griffith. of the
Nationals, will also be present and
jrifr has invited his players to attend.
These Bible classes conducted by the
Rev. Stevenson are mainly for all
hose who are unaffiliated with a
church OF Bible class. and he is doing
/ fine work
Need less to say the Rev. Hugh |
Stevenson is a thirty-third degree fan
who loves baseball next to his Bible
and his family.
It wouldn't hurt some of the fans to
1rop around and hear what Messrs. |
Hickey and Griffith have to say next
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
Present the Kings Cup.

San Francisco. July 3G-The Kings
Cup" offered by King George. Of Great
Britain for the 3s-foot class sloop races
to be held of the Panama Pacific Expo
sition beginning August IA. has been
presented to exposition officials by Lord
Richard PlaHtasenet Nevil. Eauerry Of
the Duke of Connaught, governor gen.
eral Of Canada The cup is vauled at
$500
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31

Inninss pitched-By Laverine. 81 By d. Thomr-
son. ?; By Barrett. 4: by Miller. 3 Struck out
By Laverine. :: by Barrett. l: by Miller. /. Two
tsse hits-Purdy. Mlxwell Sacrifice hit-Dee
nan Sacrifice fys-Platz. Fisher. Stolen bases
Deynan, Andersen, Marceron ~. Plstz. Mcbride
~ Hit By pitcher-By Barrel Desnan,. Umpires
-Nock and Lawrensou. Tine Of sameI hour. .
minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31

Earned rns-Mersold 9: orioiea L First hase
By errom-Me.roid. ?; Orioles. Z Left 90 bases
Mersold. 3: Orioles. Z. First base on balis-O6
Koerner. ); Ftands. 2 Struck out-By Koenef.
8: Francis 10. Home run-Israel Twohase hit
wcasley. Sacrifice hit-Kebesky. Stolen basss-
Israel o.. kebesky. IseInan and White .Umpires-
Messn. Kafka and Truit. Time o samel hour
and - minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
RALLY
Wins FOR Detroit
Leonard Is Hammered by Tigers and
Red Sox Drop Game. J to E.
Other American Contests.

Boston. July 5o-With a six-run lead
Leonard went to pieces today and De-
troit nosed out the Red Sox by a ninth
inning rally. to 6. Dauss was hit for
all OF Boston's runs and until the sixth
only one of the visitors reached first base.
Cobb struck out twice. once with three
men on. Joe Wood was called upon to
save the game in the ninth. but was found
wanting. the Tigers securing the tying
and winning runs off his delivery. Score:
H. E,
Boston ................ 0 C-6 II ;
Dauss Steer. Corales1i Bcland and Stanaee
and Mckee: Leonard Wood and Thomas. Umpires
-Mess1s. Chill ard Evans
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31

Earned runs-St. Peters. 5: 81. Joseph. l. First
base BY crroD-St. Peten /. Left on hnses-St
Peters, 4: St. Joseph Z. First base haih-oa Rod
dy 6: Bittentender. 4: Sweeny. l. Innings pitched
b. Roddy z: Svceny. Hits made-OG Roddy. s.:
Sweeny 2. Struck out-By Bittnbender. S. Rod
dy. 2 Home rms-Matthews and Bittenbender
Threebase hits-Mathe~s and Quigley Twobaes
hi:-TeraIla. Sacrifice hit-Mstthews. Sacrifice
fies-Doaoshue. = Double phy-Matthews fun
assisted. Hit b. pitehsr-By Roddy ZACH. Um-
minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
Braves Are Beaten.

Cincinnati. July 30.-Cincinnati won
from Boston today in the fourth game
of the series, 6 to 3. Schneider held
the visitors helpless until the ninth
Score:
RI z
Boston. ............... 90 0 90 80 0
Cincinnati ........-.. o 0 Ks 0
Batteries-James, Hughes, Barnes and Gowdy
Schneider and wirgo Umpires-Messrs.' KLEIN and
Cockill.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
Browns Banked
BY Pitcher Ayers
Crifmen Capture Opening
Combat of St. Louis Series
by 3 to 0 Score.
BAT RALLY In SECOND
Nationals Jump on Big Weilman and
Snatch Enough Runs to
Win.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Carl Weilman, the Browns toothpick
twir!er. hard man for any club in the
American League to beat, was slipped a
row of horse collars by the rejuvenated
Griffmen yesterday. The score was to O.
a smart bombardment In the second
inning. when a triple. double and single
together with bad toss by Pratt yielded
three, large juicy runs and turned the
trick for Doc Ayers baffled the Brownies
at every turn and pitched probably his
best game here since he Joined the Wash
lngton club
Seven hits the visitors grabbed off
Ayers delivery, and three of these were
scratch grounders which Ayers himself
attempted to knock down with one hand
and failed. Outside of the second inning.
Weilnaa was a big puzzle and able to
pull through safely whenever danger
threatened.
Hank Shanks was again on third base.
delivered a hit ana handled clearly five
chances. Acostc n left also camped I'M
der three flies ard gave good account
of himself with the stick. coming across
with a neat sacrifice which put Gandil
within scoring distance and also a clean
single II the eighth inning.
Moeller's Triple Does 1t.
II vas really Danny Moellers three
base wallop that decided the issue, CIV
ing Doc Ayers a comfortable lead be-
hind which to work.
Ayers found himself in trouble during
the second. seventh and ninth innings.
but pitched himself out of every hole in
a mastery fashion.
Washington's scoring was confined en-
tirely to the second inning. which opened
with Chick Gandil at bat. Gandil dump
ed a Texas Lacquer over Lavan's head
and. to the surprise OF everybody, sneak
cd down to second base before the ball
could be returned. Acosta sacrificed
Gandil to third. Henry skipped single
between Austin and Lavan. scoring
Gandil. Mcbride forced Henry at sec
ond but when Ayers hit a sharp ground
er at Pratt bum chuck to Lavan with
a double play in sight resulted in all
hands being declared safe. 1t was at
this stage that Danny Moeller unloaded
4 savage triple to the jury box. scoring
Mcbride and Ayers and putting the game
on ice. Only the quickest kind Of work |
prevented Moeller from completing the !
circuit on this wa.lop.
Rickey's Gang Threaten.
The Browns threatened to score In the !
when. with one down, Howard /
cracked out a three-bagger, but Ayers !
famed Lavan ard Agnew ended the in |
ming with a av to Henry.
The visitors made a bid for the game |
in the seventh. filling the bases with two I
down and Bert Shotton. a dangerous hit |
ter. up, but again Ayers was master of |
the situation. and a pop fly to Foster |
settled things.
Even in the ninth Rickey's gang |.
threatened to cause trouble. Lavan walk !
I'd and Asnew singled with one gone |
Hank SEVERED. pinch hitting for Well |
man, fouled to Shanks but the game was !
over when Moeller camped under Shot |
toms hirh Fly Tho score.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
Chester viii Play INDEPENDENT BAN

Chester. Pa. July 0.-The management
OF the Chester baseball club has de-
eided to keep the team intact during
The remainder Of the season. despite
the fact that the team has withdrawn
from the Delaware County League. In.
dependent baseball WIN b played
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31

Earned run-Washirgton. L First bass bv errors
Washington, /: st. Louis. l. Left on bsses-Wash-
ington g. ST. Louis 10 Three-base hits-Moeuer.
Howard Two-bsse hit-Gandil Cmpires-Nessrs-
o'Loushlin and HIdebrand- Time S game-l hour
and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
Shawkey Is Pounded.

New York. July 3o.-The White Sox
made their hits count today, knocking
Shawley from the box and defeating the
Yanks s to 4. Cicotte's walk. Murphy's
double and Weaver's single gave Chi
cago two runs in the third. Cicotte
scored again in the fifth on Murphy's
double after singing. He and Murphy
both came home in the seventh on Wea-
ver's home-run. Pipp's double and Bar
ney's single gave the Yanks two in the
fifth and Pipp's triple sent in two more
in the eighth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
DODGERS WIN another
BY TRIMMING PIRATES
Brooklyn Has Best of Pitching Duel
with Pittsburgh. Landing
by 3 to , Count.

and an error by Viox enabled Brooklyn
to defeat Pittsburgh today. to 2 Har-
mon and Rucker both pitched we'll. With
the score tied in the ninth. O'Mara dou-
bled to left. went to third on Daubert's
sacrifice, but was out at the plate on
Wheat's tap to Johnston. Cutshaw
then scored Wheat with the third run
for the visitors. Score:
r. q. E
Srocklyn.............. q 49, Is
Pittsburgh. o 0 0 o o 0 % 9
Batterles-RuckeT and Miller; Harmon and Glib
IN Cmpires-Messrs Byron and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
Win Overtime Game.

Philadelphia. July 3o.-Cleveland tied
things up in the ninth inning today and
then batted out ) to victory over the
Athletics in the tenth errors by knowl-
son. recruit pitcher. helping to lose
the game for them. Poor fielding by
Cleveland helped the Athletics to two
runs, while Malone's triple paved the
way for the third. Score:
RHE
Cleveland ......... Of o o % q IS II 4
Philadelrhia...... o o o o o 0 o-3
Batteries-Morton and O'Neill; knowlson and
Lapp. Cmpires-Messrs Dineen and Nallin
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
BUFFALO'S MISCUES
GIVE WHALES GAME

Chicago. July 3o-Buffalos misplays
were partly responsible for today's o-to-l
victory OF the Whales Bedient's error.
a base on balls and Prendersast's single
in the second resulted IN the winning
run. the Whales having scored one run
In the first inning. Three bingles in a
row in the sixth gave the visitors their
only run. Score:
R. H z.
Buffalo. '........... 800 % o. 2
Chicago. ............. % 0 0 "a Z
Batteies-Bedient. Andersen and Blair: PREF
derssst and Wilson. Ump.r-s-Messrs. CorcoIan
and Brennan
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31

Chicago. July 30.-The Cubs won
their first game in a fortnight today
when HUMPHREYS shut out the Giants
in the nightcap Of a twin bill. The
count was to o. New York won the
opener. 3 to .. Scores:
First game: RHE
New York. 2eooo olo e3 =
Chicsgo............... % 0 o 0 o.
Batteries-Stroud and Meyers: Lavender Pierce
and Archer. UmptreS-Messrs. Rigler and Hsrt-
Second game: RHE
New York........... o 90 2
Chicsgo............... 2 "a 2
BatterieSPe1tt. Schauer and Doom; Hum
phHes and Archer. Umpires-Messrs. Hart and
Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jesey CITY, ;: Montreal. l.
Richmond. 0: Buffalo. 8
Providence. o. Rochester. I.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. s: Nuvsnkes, &
Ceselsnd. - Pml.
Indianapnlh 3: 1finneapsliA.
LDgiRiua 4 Kanss cl,9 !.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS REsuIra
Chicago. x Buffalo. I.
St Louis Newark (wst<grounda)
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31
Divide Double Bill.

sn- Umptre-Messrs. Byron and Eason.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-02-11
CEDAR RIDGE

Miss Mary Zeik Is on the sick list,
Mrs. Tony and Miss Josephine Wras il.
pir, visited friends ut the Falls Tues
day.
Bert ziek has moved back on his
ranch after an absence OF n few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ziek were In the Falls
Monday,
We are glad to welcome Mr.. aud Mrs.
Houpt IN our midst again.
Jed Bolman who has been In poor
health for some time, Is very much Inn
proved.
Mr.. Hiek visited the school Thurs
day afternoon He speaks very highly
OF our teacher, Mrs. Roy Drake.
Mr.. Hanson was a caller on our street
Thursday evening,
A petition has been circulated and
signed by about 20 land holders for
highways, three In number, running as
follows:
Frst-Beginning ut tho NE corner
or Section So, township s, Range 20
running North 2h miles.
Seoond-neginning AZ the Northeas.
corner of Section 80. Township S
Range ~, running due North on tn,
Township line seven miles 10 IN,
Northwest corner of Section 80, Town
ship Z South, range 30 East.
Notwithstanding Mt the Southeas
corner OF Section Is, Township s Soutl
Range 20 thence running East 2%
miles: thence Northeast TO voight'
thence North; thence East to Sectiol
i, thence North TO o. S, l.. railroad.