davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
GIRL HOCKEY TEAMS
WILL CLASH SOON

New York IS soon 20 have It's first
sight At hockey played between teams
OF girls. girs. Tom Howard is coach
ing large squad Of candidates two
evenings each week at St Nicholas Ice
Rink and will shortly divide them into
two sevens. the 81. Nicholas Blues and
the Manhattan Reds.
Halle Twombly, debutsnte and
skater De luxe, has returned TO prac-
tice after two weeks illness, and in
ouiries have been made from some OF
the women athletic directors In the
public schools that will no doubt re-
suit in their joining those now 10
training.
The players Mrs. Howard will select
'ne teams from are Miss Twombly.
Violet Frees, Louise Boldt, Marjorie
Sargent, jean Westervet, Mildred
Springer. Mary Ssbin. Grace and Made
line Mcnamara, Olga Rothgiesser.
Irene Samuelson, Ruth Loos, Margue-
rite Stein, Ray and Cecile Krellenstcin
and Bertha Frank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
HYMEN AIDS WOMEN
GOLFERS OF BOSTON

The women golfers Of Boston should
profit BY the metropolitan districts
loss in one instance when the teams
for the annual Griscom Cup matches
are picked next spring. Miss Louise +.
Krug. of Englewood. who played for
New York on four Griscom Cup teams,
including the one which won the tro-
ply last June, was married recently TO
Russell Lee Steinert, OF Boston, and
will make her home in that city.
Mrs. Steinert first played on the
metropolitan team in the Griscom Cup
matches of 1912, when her mother, Mrs
Florian Krug, also was a member OF
then, after lapse OF a year, was
chosen as one OF New York's rcpresen-
tho team. Mrs. Steinert also earned a
place on the 1913 and 1914 teams, and
tstives on the successful 1915 combi-
nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
RANNEY PROVES
BEST WITH GUN
AT NEW ROCHELLE
Wilson Also Stars by Capturing
High Handicap Prize
Burns Wins
By BRIGGS

Eighteen men faced the traps OF the
New Rochelle Yacht Club yesterday.
II was the biggest field Of nimrods
that has appeared on Harrison island
this season, and some excellent sport
vas the result Full scores were re
turned in all Of the five matches con
tested.
A. L. Ranney, shooting from scratch,
made the high run OF go. and, with
total of 81. also was high scratch man
for the day. +. NJ. Wilson captured
the high handicap prize, with total
of 100 on mis- handicap Of 13. Legs
for the December Cup were won by +.
VI. Wilson, c. T. Church. A. l.. Burns,
G.. p. Granbery. y. Webb, Stuart
Scott, J. Rehbein and W. Kyle. ".
Webb. Stuart Scott, J. P. Donovan and
w. Rehbein won legs for the Accumu
lation Cup.
A. L. Burns was the winner Of the
ten-"bird" scratch event and j. ".
Mclaughlin of the ffteen"bird'
scratch prize. Both returned full
scores. The SCORES follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
DARTMOUTH TEAM
TOPLAY BROWN
AT SPRINGFIELD

Providence, Dec q. - The Brown
University football schedule, issued
here last night includes the long
looked-for game with Dartmouth and
marks q renewal OF the football rels-
tons after several years of estrange-
ment.
The game. which is scheduled for the
wind-up OF the season on November "a.
will be played. like the last football
game between the two institutions. at
Springfield.
Colgate, Rutgers, Williams. Amherst,
Trinity and Vermont are all dropped.
and Johns Hopkins, Holy Cross, Boston
College. Colby and Dartmouth arc sub
stituted, with one game pending.
The schedule follows:
September %. Rhode Island STATE a. rror'
dsnc.: October s Johns Hopkins a, Providence.
r. Holy Gross. a. Worcester. IL. hiddlehury. a.
Providence: %. Boeion college. at Providence. o.
Harvard al Cambridge. November 3 pending
TO- Yale at New Hsven. Il. Colby. al Providence
q. Dartmouth o. Springfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
Cline III; Cancels Engagement

Irish Patsy Cline. the sensational
Harlem lightweight, who was scheduled
10 meet Phil Bloom az the Broadway
caught a cold a few days ago and his
physician advised him TO cancel his
Sporting Club this afternoon, will not
be able 70 I'll his contract Cline
bout. as he would be in no condition 10
90 ten rounds. Billy Mcdonald. Cline's
manager. Immediately notified the Off
cials OF the Broadway Sporting Club o.
Clinc'e sickness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
R. X. SPOTS, JR.,
BEATS HIS DADDY
IN N. Y. A. G. SHOOT
Fourteen.Year-Old Son OF the
Champion Returns Card
of 100

A. L. Ranney walked of with four Of
the seven prizes in the New York Attn
letic Clubs weekly shoot at Travers
Island yesterday. He won legs for the
Travers Island, the Hsslin and the
Tournament cups. and then captured
the high scratch prize with total OF
90 as his score.
R. X. Spots, jr., the fourteen-yesr-
old son of the champion. r. l.. Spots
who frequently defeats his father at
the traps, outshot his daddy" yester-
day on the handicap basis, returning d
card Of 100 to his fathers 81.
The high handicap man was +. T..
Williamson, with a total of 100. and the
special shoot was won by r. l.. SPOTS
with a total of 90.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
DUKE OF WESTMINSTER
TO SELL HIS HORSES

sell the whole or his blood STOCK =
horses in training, brood mares, fCals
London. Dec. 24.-The Duke or Wesc-
minister has announced his intention TO
and yearlings. Inc announceWenJ has
caused general regret in racing circles,
for no colors are more popular than
those Of the house of Grosvenor.
II will never be forgotten that from
the Eaton paddocks came Bend Or. his
son Ormonde. Orme, the son Of Or
monde, and Flying Fox. the son OF
Orme. The duke. who has been on
active service with the armored car
division since the beginning Of the war,
is at present home on sick leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
SCHNEIDER LEADS WAY
LONG ISLAND RUN

4 small field OF runners competed IN
the weekly handicap chase OF the Long
Island Athletic League, held from the
clubhouse Of the Kings County Athletic
Association, Brooklyn. yesterday morn
ing. Dave Schneider. home CLUB
member. with a start of 1880, won by
Is wards. with James Ryan and Jack
Fav. both OF the Msplewood Athletic
Club. second and third respectively.
Ryan was in the van most OF the
journey. only giving way to Schneider
in the last mile.
Only two clubs. the Maplewood and
Kings County, engaged for the team
honors, the latter winning by one point
with a total Of p.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
CANADIAN COLLEGE
SEVENS COMING HERE

Two Of the best college hockey teams
in Canada, the Queens University Of
Kingston and the Loyola College of
Montreal, will appear at ST. Nicholas
Ice Rink within the next ten days.
The Queens seven will meet the
Crescent players next Saturday night,
December 80. and the following Thurs
day Loyola College will line up against
the Irish American team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
Trap Shooting Popular

Carefully compiled statistics OF the
trap shooting clubs of this country
show that 1869 active and 1853 inactive
clubs are in existence at the present
time. Including Canada, Australia,
Hawaii and China, the list of clubs OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
HealY 10 Face Sullivan

Knockout jim Hesly. OF County
Kerry. ireland. and Tim Sullivan. the
Boston heavyweight, will be the princi-
pals in the main boxing event at the
Olympic Athletic Club in Harlem this
afternoon. In the second ten Willie
Astey, OF the West Side, faces Young
Marine, of the East Side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
LINDEMAN HIGH GUN
AT MANHASSET TRAPS

vs.. n. Emdcman carries OF the
nonors yesterday in the weekly shoot
OF the Msnhasset Bay Yacht Club by
winning the high handicap prize with
a score OF 100 on his handicap OF "a,
4 leg on the monthly and leg on the
Tracy LCWIs, WIN hfEi0 a. 20 'htfNfs.
The score follows:
yearly cups Win luu SOOfVo tn tat"
match. The high scrsteh man was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
TUFTS ELEVEN WILL
PLAY SEVEN GAMES

Medford. Mass. Dec. 2i-For the
first time in the history of the two col
leges, the Tufts-M assachusett Agri-
cultural College annual football contest
will be played at Amherst in 1917, ac-
cording to the Tufts schedule, made
public tonight The Dartmouth-Tufts
game will be played at Manchester
y. H., on November II.
The schedule follows:
October s. BATES a. Medford. H. Boston co. ege
a. Fcr.vay Park. 90 Harvard 81 Cambridge. %.
Syracuse 81 Syracuse. November 3. Massachusetts
Agricultural COLLEGE a. Amherst. 10. Colby a. Med
ford H. Dartmouth al MAncheoter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
Fight Log


TO-DAY
Olympic 4. {. (Aftcrnoon) Jim
Healy and Tim Sullivan.
Pioneer :. {. (Afternoon) -
Frankie Burns and Pal Moore.
Clermont :. {. (Afternoon)-Joe
AZevedo and Harry Condor.
Broadway 5. {. (Afternoon) -
Dutch Brandt and Teddy Jacobs.
Greensboro \. {. (Afternoon)-
Nero Chink and Sailor Maher.
New Polo 4. \. (Afternoon)--
Eddie Smith and Tommy Green.
FRIDAY
Harlem s. C.--Willie Jackson and
Leo Johnson.
SATU RDAY
Broadway S. C.-Joe Borrell and
Hugh Ross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25

all types reaches the astonishing ~
of 1856. In the United States; - I,
sylvanis leads, with $50; New LOT,
second. with 1854 and Illinois tn.,v'
with S0s. Other states with more tnaa
one hundred clubs include; v a..,a
Indiana, Iowa. Michigan, h'r W'.eo..
Missouri, Nebrass, Ohio ana WV"
sin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
|. R. T. Strollers Win

The l. r. 7. Strollers defeated the ST.
George Football Club in soccer game
at Lcnox Oval yesterday by score OF
2 10 1. The winners made both their
POINTS In the 6rst half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
TEN FOOTBALL GAMES
FOR DARTMOUTH TEAM

Hanover, y. H.. Dec. 24-Dsrt-
mouths football schedule for 1917 was
announced to-day. OF the teams played
this year, Boston College. Lebanon Val
lev. Georgetown and Syracuse do not
c. A. College. Penn State, Tufts, to be
played at Manchester, y. H.. and
appear on the new list. their places
being filed by Colby. Springfield Y. NJ.
Brown. 10 be met for the first time
since 1906. the game to be played at
Springfield.
The schedule follows:
september a. Nev Hampshire college e. Han
over. scpS-rnosr %. Colby College A. Hanover
t,-fo1sr sprir geld y a. e College a. Han B.
over. OCTOBER IS. MiSAchuSets Agricultural Col
lsse 81 Hanover. October % Nesi Virginia Uniur
.ity A. Hanover: ocoosy q. Princeton tnlority a.
Prnce,nu NOv~nber :. PGniyissnis Stsin College
AZ Hanove- November 10. University o, PannsylvI
nis a. Bostoo: Novsrnhcr II, Trfu Coiioss al Man
chssts-. y. a. SorelaSu q. Bs0sn uai'eaiy Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
DARCY CONFIDENT
HIS RIGHT NIT
WILL TURN TRICK

Les Darcy vs.. Jess Willard for the
heavywe ght championship Of the world
is one OF the bouts tentatively planned
by Tex Richard. Since his arrival in
New York Darcy seems to have found
more confidence in his good right mitt.
It was Ruby Robert Fitzsmmons, an
other visitor from Australia, who said,
"The bigger they are the harder they
fall"
Les Darcy does not say this, but he
thinks it. At his top weight Darcy
would be something like a hundred
pounds lighter than Willard and about
a foot shorter. But the Australian Is
convinced that he will be able TO emu
late Fitzsimmons, who won both the
middleweight and the heavyweight
titles.
Not Afraid of willard
Tex Richard first wants 20 see eX-
actly what Darcy can do before ne
starts any overtures for Willard.
"Wlliard is pretty big, you know" said
Richard when Darcy coniided that his
ambition ran TO taking a chance with
the heavyweight champion.
Eyes, hear that he is pretty big
said Darcy, but you know that | am
ready to box anybody in the world"
In Australia they called Darcy the
middleweight champion of the world
and the heavyweight champion Of the
Antpodes. He has fought few big
men, but none anywhere near the size
Of Willard.
Friends of Willard say that the
heavyweight champion will object TO
match with the Australian on the
ground that Darcy is too small. vii
lard has declared that be would not
fight Jack Dillon for the same reason.
But If Darcy should eliminate all OF
the contenders for the heavyweight
championship it is probable that vii
lard might withdraw the objections on
the matter of size.
Expect furlough Soon
Richards first concern is the Car
pentier- Darcy match. His French
agents have cabled that the chances OF
Carpenter being granted a furlough
soon are excellent The moment this
can be arranged Carpenter and his
manager. Deschamps. will start for the
Jack Kearns, OF San Francisco, who is
working with Jack Curley, Of the Will
United States.
Darcy is threatened with a suit by
lard syndicate. Richard is prepared 70
fight the suit on Darcy's declaration
that he had no contract, verbal or
written. with kesrns.
Darcy is still wde-eyed at the
Great White Way" and the other
wonders which are being shown him by
Richard and McCrscken. He will start
getting into condition the first OF the
year. In the meantime he is being
bombarded with challenges and offers
Of vaudeville engagements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
DORGAN SCORES
AN EASY VICTORY
IN HANDICAPR RUN
Big Allowance Aids N.
Y. A. G. Harrier-Team
Honors for PauliSt A. {.
By A. c. CAvAGNAR0

The unusually liberal handicap OF
three minutes greatly aided Edgar +.
Dorgan, the young barrier OF the New
York Athletic Club, in making q run
AWAY race Of the individual honors In
the open handicap run held by the
Knights OF st. Antony over its Green
point course yesterday.
Dorgan was in front shortly before
the second mile, and no time there
after was he in danger OF being over
taken. Swapping the worsted in 2s'3f'
the victor had a margin Of thirty-three
seconds over Frank Vergano, Of the
Paulist Athletic Club, the second man
TO finish.
The course was a triangular one
which the athletes covered three tunes
for an approximate distance OF hve
miles. The handicap limit vas three
minutes and thirty seconds, usually
allotted to novice runners, but Dorgan
was only rated thirty seconds faster
Has Good Record
The New York Athletic Club runner
competed on the winning junior ma
tonsl 'cross-country team last year,
and also ran well in the recent cham
pionships over the Van Cortlsndt Park
hills. Despite these fine perform
snces. Herman ObertubbessinC, the Of
fetal Handicapped of the local district,
elected to give Dorgsn a start Of three
minutes. The one-sided victory Of
Dorgan took considerable interest
away from the fight to lead the field
home.
Obertubbcssing was deceived again
BY Harry McGinn. another Pauiist boy,
who romped home with the fast time
honors. McGinn had start Of thirty
seconds. and he found the field Of
eighty-fve runners such A poor lot
that he fairly flew past them to finish
i'm thirteenth place. His actual time
for the course was &c minutes 46 sec
onds. Eddie Mayo. the Brooklyn Ath-
letic Association youth. was placed on
scratch. and his hardest running could
not bring him better than thirty-ninth
position. His time was 27:l9. and he
received the second fast time prize.
A. Mack won the Knights OF St An
tony members prize. while p. Murtha
and T. Gregory captured the two
novice medals.
Keen Team Competition
Keener competition was seen in the
team struggle. These honors went 70
the Paulist representatives, with ~
points. margin Of eight points over
H. c. Apeelr,'s Athletic Club, which
was second.
The first three St. Anselm's member,
we're checked in second, third and
fourth places, but their next two CLUB
mates could DO no better than hnisn
twentieth and tpenty-frst. In third
place was the Morningside Athletic
Club with 60 points.
Nine clubs entered runners and
seven of them succeeded In finishing
five members for the point competition
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
BRITISH ATHLETIC
STAR LOSES LIFE
ON BATTLE FRONT
l. J. Moon Gained Double
Blue" at Cambridge-School
Champion Killed

London, Dee. 24.-The latest casualty
list contains the names Of number
OF well known football players who
have been wounded and Killed IN &C
ton on the Western front. l.. J. Moon
who sss died Of wounds, was one Of
the few men to gain a double blue
having represented Cambridge at both
cricket and football. He played foot
ball against oxford IN 1898, 1899 and
1900 and cricket in 1899 and 1900.
Lord Lucas, Of the Royal Flying
CORPS. killed. rowed No. z behind the
famous Ha--ourt Gold in the univer-
sity boat races Of 1898 and 1899. Cap
tain II. J. Spencer. who died while on
active service. was a fine all around
sportsman. and stroked several winning
crews for the Tyne Rowing Club. He
also was Rugby footbsller and q
vice-president OF the Northumberland
Purhv l'rfOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
Rugby PLAYER Missing

Second Lieutenant 2. Fisher, killed,
was the public schools hurdles ana
long iunp champion in 1910, and JOINT
holder OF the high jump championship;
Jack Wetter. the famous Newport and
Welsh Rugby three-quarter and New
port and Welsh baseball player, who
was serving in the South Wales Bor-
ders, is reported killed. Lieutenant
Claud de Ia Mothe. missing, Is the well
known Rugby footballer who represent
the Western Counties in the interna-
tionsl trial games.
H. Dunk. killed in action, was one OF
the best water polo players in Eng
land. He represented Gloucester Coun-
ty and vas the holder OF fourteen
water polo medals. A. G. Gray, the
omen golf champion Of South Africa,
has been killed on the Somme. he IS
the second holder OF that title TO fall
in the war. J. A. W Prentice, who was
the winner in 1918. besides several
times carrying of the South African
amateur championship, being the other.
Two very well known fywelght box
ors have made the big sacrifice IN DIDO
Gains. OF Lambeth, and Billy Taylor
OF Bethnal Green, who were serving IN
the Sportsmen's Battalion. Soccer
football claims the deaths Of J. Will
Jams. the we'll known member of Mil
wall and Crystal Palace clubs; John
Coupe. Of the Border Regiment, who
was famous in mld-Lancashire foot
ball circles, and j. Smith. Of Birmng-
ham and Chesterfield.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varlin.
Mrs. Joe Launder, Jr., is visiting
relatives ar Linden.
Homer Ludden. was home from
Madison over Sunday.
Miss Leila Huxtable was an over
Sunday visitor in Galena.
In jealousy there is more love of
self than OF any one else
Miss Lena Gothardt left Saturday
to visit relatives at Benton.
Mrs. T. Nj. Priestley visited in
Chicago couple days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith visited
at the Place home, Galena, during the
past week.
Mrs. Charles Grindell of Platte
was a weekend visitor with relatives
in this city.
John Toay and family of Willow
Springs were guests at the Chas Hoare
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitford
spent the past week with their son at
Willow Springs.
Miss Wilma Grindell of Platteville
visited among relatives and friends
here last week.
Mrs. Joseph Herberger Of Wauke-
4 Al tt
few days of last week.
Mrs. r. M. Wentworth of Chicago
is welcome guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Mary l.. Jacobs.
Sluggish livers and bowels are the
cause of serious diseases. Cleanse
your system, regulate the bowels and
liver to healthy, natural action. Holli-
ster's Rocky Mountain Tea is thoro
cleansing, purifying remedy. Meta
Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26

Those who possess the most real
excellence say the least about it.
Mrs. Alice Duffy of Omaha. Neb.,
is the guest of Mrs. r. j. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Horne returned
last week from stay at Freeport.
Mrs. Blight Wallace returned to
her home at Perry, Iowa, Saturday.
Mrs. j. d. Parkinson left Monday
to visit her son Marshal at Detroit.
Bessie Dunwiddie returned Mon
day from brief visit at Madison.
George Chandler and Lee Parkin-
son were recent visitors at Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson are
occupying rooms with Hiram Stephens
until their bungalow is completed
-Alonzo Jacka accompanied his
daughter, Miss Ena, to Detroit, Mich,
Monday. He will remain a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bregenser
and two SONS returned to Chicago
Sunday, after visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Ellsworth,
ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth
are spending few days in Chicago.
Nicholas Treweek returned Mon
day from prolonged sojourn with his
daughters at Philips and Milwaukee.
Miss Lulu Ralph arrived Saturday
night from Chicago to spend few
weeks among relatives and old friends.
Mrs. John Abbott of GAINESVILLE has
returned to her home, after visit
with her mother, Mrs. James Pen
berthy.
The Ladies Aid of the M. 4. church
was pleasantly entertained at the home
of Mrs. j. B. Reynolds last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Adams returned
last Friday from a four months so
journ with her sister at Aberdeen, S.
Dakota.
Mrs. Salome Baker and daughter
Lucille and Miss Clara Berg returned
to Chicago Tuesday, after stay witt
relatives.
Miss Mary Mcneil returned to Mil
waukee Saturday, after an EXTENDED
stay with the Alex Mcneil family il
this city.
Misses Genevieye Engels and Bar
bara Ketter returned last week from ;
pleasant sojourn with relatives at Nit
chell, S. Oak.
Mrs. A. C. Clark returned to he
home at Minneapolis Saturday, after
two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs
Jas Pemberthy.
Miss Alois BRANDED, who has bee
visiting at the home of her brothe
Carl the past few weeks. returned t
|, Chiffon Tuesday.
! NDr. and Mrs. f. A. Westernhage
: left Sunday for their new home /
Iowa. They made many friends her
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-10-26

who regret their leaving and wish them
success.
Mrs. w. w. Huxtable returned to
GAINESVILLE Friday.
THE Natural Law" at Municipal
Theatre, Tuesday evening, Oct. 81.
Mrs. James Jackson, ST., visited
friends at Dodgeville last Thursday
Wilfred Bloom is combining bust
ness with pleasure in Chicago this week
Miss Ethel Place of Galena was a
guest at the Robert Smith home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James LaughIin OF
Ridgeway visited friends here last
week.
Reuben Fessenden left Tuesday for
an extended visit in Milwaukee and
Chicago.
Miss Genevieve GRADER returned
Tuesday from two days visit at
Freeport.
Mrs. Jacob Kettei returned Sun
day from stay at Darlington and
Seymour.
Mrs. Earl Schilling and little son
returned last week from st. Joseph
hospital.
Miss Julia Rasmussen returned
the first of the week from visit at
the home of her brother Julius in Be
lott.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sieger and
family went to Racine last Thursday
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. John u. Oates, who has beer
the guest of friends for several weeks,
returned to her home at Waukegar
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Martin and
son Bruce attended the wedding OF
Miss Marjorie Strong at Dodgeyille
Saturday.
"A little son came to gladden. th'
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bishop al
Cobb on Monday, Oct. %. Mrs. Bis
hop was formerly Miss Shirley White
Of this city.
Candidates of today who were pro
nounced in their opposition to Lincoln
when he was our president, are no
the choicest or most reliable men TO
office. Under their thin veneering O
present admiration for the martyret
one there is likely to be lurking tn
ane.anti-Lincoln spirit--a well ground
ed opposition to what he stood for.
According TO all reports there ar
swarms OF ducks and geese in tn
northern lakes and beyond, planning t
90 through Wisconsin and Illinois thi
fall on their way south. In conse
quence hunters, of which there ar
also swarms. are anticipating som
unusual sport. As yet, however, tn
snappy weather necessary to start tn
! fight has not appeared and the waite
! fowls are enjoying few days Of grace