davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

reieree to enter the field OF play.
" a player attempts TO make a fair
catch with one foot on or outside the
side line and the bali strikes the player
the kick Is ruled out Of bounds and no
fair catch. However, II the player with
a foot on o. outside the side line signals
for a fair catch and Is run into before
the ball touches him II IL ruled as an
interference to "A fair catch. as the player
may pull his foot inside the side line at
any time before the catch IL made.
The possibility of q player jumping
on the Jack Of another TO intercept a
forward pass also was taken mp. II
was held that such a play Is legal pro-
riding the player on whose back the
other stands makes no move forward.
The following rulings were approved {:
For Illegal substitution by a team when
back Of its own goal line the penalty
h lie disqualification OF the substi-
tu'cd player only.
In case teams are late In getting to
the field Of play the referee ma shorten
the halves arbitrarily 80 that they will
he OF the same duration. Furthermore.
he may call the game on account Of
darkness at any time.
T.. *. Hall. chairman OF the committee.
will appoint a committee of two or three
10 draw up the ethics Of the game. This
will be primarily for schoolboys and
those starting to play the ann II vii,
be recommended that the game he play ed
without holding. which the committee
realizes is done in spite OF tho fact that
there are rules and penalties covering
holding.
The report 1f pr. Babbitt on the
central board Of o~ffcials WAS accepted
and Dr. Rabbit received a vote Of
thanks. The chairman was authorized
To appoint the same men to the central
hoard and to MI the vacancies made by
the withdrawal of DR.. Lambeth and
Percy Haughton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
willard weighs 212,a Dressed.

Unfortunately IN, commission repre-
sentatives arrived after willard had
finished his first days training here.
The big fellow good naturedly offered
20 strip for Chairman Wenck, hut the
latter said that would not he necessary.
Willard then got OF the scales fully
dressed except for his collar and tie.
lie tipped the beam at exactly .721.
pounds.
That's Just about right" he said to
Wenck. 81 weighed only "t2A In my
fighting rig. The difference is accounted
for easily by the clothing | wear, Pipe
the brogans," he laughed. pointing At
his hg street shoes.
rive taken on a little weight VIII
lard added, 'since I knocked on train
ing in Chicago, That il but natural.
I weighed only 259I when | got into
the clutches Of the grip Now | have
lust four weeks TO get ready for Moran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
THROCKMORTON ON HIS
Way FOR MORE GLORY
Elizabeth Youth Is Victor i'm
First Match of Tourney
for Florida Title.

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. 26.-Thc an
nual tennis tournament for the Flor
ida championship began this afternoon
with seven Of the sixteen matches sch ID
uled in mems singles and one default.
tina Of James X. Hyde to Brinton Buck
wolter. both of New York.
Harold Throckmorton Of Elizabeth. y.
J.. who won the Miami championship.
disposed OF Arterio Deheeren OF New
York. playing fine tennis. Deheeron ut
up n strong defence. No match went
more than two sets. The summaries
Mems singles, FRS, R~ound-irrine G.
Wright. Boston. defeated Maurice Roche,
Tuxedo. s.. S-3. II. G., Clarke. Delaware
City, defeated j. :. Van Aniier:. Washington
"a. 6: Frederick 7. Fr~elinghuysen
Tuxedo, defeated Frank Roche. Tuxedo,
ga, IS. Rrinton Buckwoltei. New York,
won from James X. HYDE by default
Harold Throckmorton. Elizabeth. n j.
defeated Arterio peheeren, New York. 81:
ga r. r. Torrey. clinton. y. Y. defeated
!. e. R.dEely. Westminster, Nd, s.
"a: II. q Gray. New York. defeated H. T.
Shriyer, Baltimore. s., So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
CORNELL HAS FUN IN
BEATING ARMY TEAM
IthuranS Put in substitutes
Who Score Twelve Times
Before Cadets Tally.

WEST poINr, y, Y, Feb. ~ cornell
beat the Army nj basketball this after
noon. The score was 10 to 20. The
cadets were outclassed from the start.
not understanding the fact that Cornell
sent an entire substitute team To the
fringline at the outset, The subs ran
away with the Army lads. plling UP
II points in the early stages of tn"
game before the cadets had "a single
tally. 4 hasty Army conference at this
resulted in the cadets checking the
up-Staters. and II was AT this point that
the soldiers dil their hes, work. the
first half closing ~ 10 II in Cornell's
favor
The las, half was a Joke, the big Red
team simply Kidding the cadets toward
the finish aud AZ lines making no at
tempt other than TO hold on to the ball.
which they managed to do most OF the
time. Or,ner tossed baskets from n
old angle and with reckless abandon.
". Gerhardt was best for the Army,
Al the conclusion OF the game tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
NAVY GYMNASTS TRIUMPH.
unbrOken String Of seven seasons
Maintained Against Yale.

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 26-By defeating
Yale, 80 to 20, this afternoon the gym
nastic team Of the Naval Academy con-
tinued IA chain of victories which has eX-
tended without "a break over seven sea-
sons. The majority OF points in the first
three events were taken by the visitors,
hut heavy scoring in the parallel bars
and flying rings events CAV the mid.
shipmen a comfortable lead.
Berwind did specially good work on
the parallel bars for the midshipmen
and Council and Jackson on the flying
rings. The best work for Yale was done
by Capt. Chism In tumbling and by
Phelps on the horizontal bars. The
summaries:
Horizontal Bar--First, Es;ill, Vale: sec
ond, CLIFFORD, Naval Academy; third, Har-
olson, Naval Academy.
Side H~orse-First. InnEstretch, Yale,
and Benson. Naval Academy, tied; third.
Cub swinEing-First. Cleveland. Yale:
second, Falion. Naval Academy; third.
Bls-isoe. Naval Academy.
Parallel Bars First, .Bcrwind.. Naval
Academy; second, Nichols, Naval Acai-
envy: third, Estill, Yale.
Flying Rings-tirst, Councill, Naval
Academy; second, Jackson. Naval Acad-
mey; third. Whitaker, Naval Academy.
Timbiing--First, chism. Yale; second.
clark. Naval Academy: third. Wsraer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

! intend to work hard. \ fellow needs
a. much surplus weight as carry 20
CIV" him IA battle for four weeks"
Wizards opening exercises at the
Pioneer sporting club We're spirited.
though In no wise from the
point OF time. He said he did not care
30 TAXI any chances Of OVERRIDING HIM
SELF first time out aft,r his Illness, hut
That by the middle OF next week ne
should he In a position I" give the rail
birds "A run for their money.
The champion first had to satisfy the
i'tistlc temperament OF a staff of pho
tographers who snapped him from every
conceivable posture and position. Will
lard started in with the chest weights.
These he worked vigorously FOR three
minutes. 9 he shadow boxed FOR
tire" more. Next he donned eight ounce
gloves and SPARED two three minute
rounds with Jack lIomple, The latter
IL a six footcr who weighs 1875 pounds.
Walter Monahar, same height as Hemple
but Of 20 pounds weight. served a Sec
"nd relay OF two three minute rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
MANGHAM HOUSTON VICTOR.
youth Of 20 Wins Tourney ny u
In and s to Play.

HOUSTON, Tex. Feb. 26.--Clarence
Nangham, aged 20. of San Antonio won
the Championship event OF the Houston
invitation golf tournament when he de-
teatel +. ". Lewis Of his W club to-
day 6 up and 8 to play In the thirty-slx
hole anal. 49,.
lack Hutchinson Of Pittsburg was low
score man In the thlrty-six hole medal
play event for professionals. Mangnams
score for the t~hirty-six WAS las and that
NJ Hutchinson iN<. Second In the pro
eyent was Bob Mcdonald Of Buffalo
with 1t5.
Mansham was 1 down In the morn
,ng. hut had a lead of Ave holes at ~.
He fairly walked away from his veteran
rival In the afternoon. The young man
In a mere STRIPPING. In a rare exhibi-
ton he captured tho big Q from MS
fellow townsmsn and hrm friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
LEAD CHANGES OFTEN
o TIGERS WIN
Dartmouth, Aggressive at the Start, Finishes First Half
With Lead of Four Points-Final
Score, Is to %.

PRINCETON. y. j.. Feb. 26-Dart-
mouth threw a scare into rrinceton's
basketball ranks here this evening that
will be remembered for many a day by
holding the Tigers TO a % TO % score.
The game was much closer than the
count indicates. for Dartmouth led of
early In the first half. lost the lead tenn
porarlly. but came back and finished
the period with a four point lead on
the Tigers, 10 TO IL. The second half
was replete with thrills. and the game
was anybody's until the last minute of
play.
Early in the second period Princeton
overcame Dartmouth's lead, only 20 lose
1t again. Three times thereafter the
Green forged to the front. hut the
Princetonians hung on tenaciously. Two
brilliant shots BY Feree and one by
Davis. coupled with the sterling foul
shooting OF Haas. enabled the Tigers to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
COLUMBIA DEFEATS YALE.
New un>rn UandbaIl Team No
Match for Local COIIrgIuns.

VI" was lp match for Columbia in
the opening dual meet of the Intprcol-
lvrlat" !iandnall League, held Yesterday
on university hail courts. aud WAS de-
ieatod 10y "A score of , to o. The over.
whclming victory OF the blue and White
team was a surprise. foi in Il practice
meet a week ago it idn't show any sur
prising knowledge of the game. There
was not u shadow of "A doubt tina it had
u better team than Vale after the final
match in the doubles was played of.
l.. |, ArOnescu and II tiolembe starred
for Columbia. both won their singles
matches and put the Yale men 10 flight in
no time in the doubles match,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

pun out ahead just az the whistle blew.
Princeton was on In the matter of
shooting. and the Dartmouth guards
stuck to Fierce and Haas. particularly
the latter. so closely that these players
had few good chanceS at the basket.
The Green was alert and aggressive at
oil times, passed c~loverly and shot we'll
until the last few 'uinutcs OF play. when
chance after chance Vas wasted through
inaccurate shooting. Sisson was easily
Ipdrtmouth's star, scoring fifteen OF their
- points. The lineup
princeton. Positions. ar,mou,
haas ........Lct forward ......... Raw
ler,e ,...... Right forward Geo. Williams
McIlgue ........ Centre .........E skeline
hahil'....... Lett guard ........ .sisson
Davis .... Right guar. ........ Martin
Score-Princetnn, .j;,. Dartmouth. ~.
iieId goals-Ir!norion. Haas. o, Fer"e. =.
Davis J. Dartmouth. Esk"llne. p Sisson,
; Williams Foul oals-Princa,on Haas.
: out Of ~; PauisDu, ! out of / Dartmouth.
Sisson, II out Of 10 Fouls committed
Princeton. McTtgue. !; ttnhil'. \ Haas. ..
Foster; Dartmouth, s, Williams, ,; Raw. :.
E-keline. SutstHutinns--foster for
McTig4le. raulson for Fer"e. Hcfer-e-
DeerIne. Zine Of halyes-2O minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
CHENEY JOINS DoDGER SQUAD.
Men Ia IT, In inifOrms Tomorrow
10 They Arrive on Time.

lIoT SPRINGS. Ark, Feb. 26.-Larry
Cheney joined the Brooklyn squad here
to-day and Coombs and his other team
mates gave him a hearty welcome. Chief
Meyers ami Rubc MarIuard walked out
to Wilmington fark this afternoon. In
the morning the entire squad took a
hike over West Mountain.
coOmbs again visited the links of the
Country club to-day. his score for the
eighteen holes being %. A high wind
prevented better playing.
''oomf~ also received II telegram from
President i.hbcts saying the Dodgers
uniforms had heeI sci. TO Hot Springs
last Wednesday. Coombs says that II
the uniforms are here Monday he Will
have the squad N them Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
K etchom a Villain
and Then a Hero

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa,
Feb. 26.-Lehigh defeated
Swarthmore in a basketball
game here to-day, 90 to 81. With
the score q tie at 20 all and As
seconds to 60 Swarthmore asked
for time out In the interval
every Lehigh man was cautioned
against committing O foul. The
ball hardly had been in play be-
fore ketcham Of Lehigh COM
mitted a technical foul. Sproul
threw the goal and Swarthmore
led. With the crowd ready to
accept a Lehigh hard luck de-
feat and putting on wraps. and
with 8 seconds to play, Ketcham
grabbed the ball from the jump
off and dribbling his way through
the strong Swarthmore defence
Melted the ball. 1t was q won
derful goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Mcleod Takes Close Match.

pINsHuRsr. N. e.. Feb. 2s.-Ths an
nuai February tennis tournament for
men here was won by Anderson Mcleod
of h Albany C. c.. who defeated II. J.
Ellsworth. Ardsiey. to-day In the Anal.
Is, So 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Army men elected cadet John T. colo
'IdSS OF u, captain of the basketball
team for next year. Cadet cole is II
years odd ar! ZONES from char.ott...
' "'' Va II" has played guard for
thro" >"als ON 'he Army team and last
can was tls' substitute end on the foot.
bail team. The liurup.
Army. Positions .ntuel
tliphaut ....,. Rlght forward. ON
. 'ierhsrii left forward. prtn.-
bllt'uu .....,. Centre ru.f.-
colo. ..... Right Cuutt :,,.
bayl"r .~...... ter guard .. Rrfh
500, Army 20: cornell, ~ GOALS
burn. Rrittou, : W GerhIrdt. /" Wool
NlIrn; : ,brtn"r u. Fuller. 3 Roth. Aus.
tin, . Gnais from foul -O'iphaut Il nui
90 u, Tries RON, = out Of :, Suttcrht,
u "ui or = substitutes ki.burn for =
,ierhardt, ". Grrhardt for Britton, wood
iior Cole Tihhets for Xavier. Sut'rrhv tor
RULER, Rotv for ,ircenwald, Austin for
Roth, Allen for Sutterhy. Lunden fnr
len l''f.re..T" Thorpe, Columbia.
Umpire \ W Kech. Nnukrrs \. c.. Tims
OF ha,Nes--.O minutes. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

LOW Jess Willard looked when he began his final stretch Of train
= = ing yesterday for the coming heavyweight championship bout
with Frank Moran. That the giant is not fat can be seen by a
glance Mt this picture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
AMHERST AvENGEs DEFEAT.
W~sIeyan beaten AZ Basketball ON
Home Court, 4! la 81.

M~ippLETowN Conn, Feb. 2S,-Am-
herst avenged herself on Wesleyan for
her defeat two weeks ago at home nj
basketball by defeating IN" .ocal col
lege here tonight in a fast game d!
the score Of 80 to -. Both teams
guarded closely n many fouls were
called. Washburn. Sawyer and Wild
MAYER were the stars for Amherst, While
chapin psayed best for Wesleyan.
Amhers, played IA fine guarding same
holding down Capt. Hartman. generally
Wesleyan's chief scorer. TO a single ned
goal. The first half ended. 81 to H. IN
the visitors favor. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

BosroN, Feb. 26,-ENc,rr won the
Boston \ \ s~cho"lhoy meet this after
noon when Whalen, crack high jumpcr,
cleared the bar AT Il feet II. inches.
breaking the interscholastic record. The
Boston \. \. relay was a iizzls
Wilcox, running the third leg for the
Crimson, fell twice and qut'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

1dINI VUW.F.
First half-Bierwirth u 90, bahrr,
,i.5ol. Rice IA:Iol secrnd hslf-G"uid
,p:4Tl. Percy tl1:IIl, Thatcher 1':l'l.
!. AldrIch Tor bi'kcN. Referee
Ne Kinnun. New Haven Arena; assistant
referee Rogue. Boston Arena Tine ~
halycs-.u minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

SCOTt- NTIHFTHF - $4,000. Vyid
,. MAYNARD, !; Chaplin, .; PIT,
WIikinson and Hsrnan Goals from FOULS
-Wldmayer, 4; Hartman. II, Substitutes
,rhsrst Dow for washburn. wesleyan,
Keller for HOFFMAN Zimmerman Tor
Keeier. still for Zimmerman, heierecI-
Tower Of Williams. Time of halVes-''
minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

FLAlNFiELp, y. j.. Feb. -. The Plain,
field High school girls basketball team
defeated the girls team from the Gran,
ford High school here This afternoon n,
IA score of - to II y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-04

fam audi iagen, rs lit munOer6m,
oaB mir inns iiberbaupt fennen Ter
mem, begann er nun.
ySa", ipra6 6rGi b. Irnberg.
lin Der Samilie 9lrnberg baben iid
Die traurigen uno iiberraldenoen
@reignilie ieit einem Sobr5ebnt
gebdiift. Gidts lit begreiflifer, ais
oaB Die penigen nod borbanoencn
Grdger Oes Namens fidJ ettuas per-
panoidaftIider 3uiammenihIicben.~
@eraoe 10 fonbentionea, tpie tie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-04

oas idate, iaB man aud 81 biert Inn
Den alten, eingelegten Gid. llnn
Die Sisenoen fiiaten oas flefne
Simmer 10 iebr, 6aB Sein3 9bilipp
Ipiirte, ipie feline Stubllebne iid,
fnirideno on Dem Sefret6r rieb. Sir
Dem ans ainoer5eiten Der tier eingc-
purselten 8epuBtlein, imam mrls
Die Soden Idonen", bciuiibte cr fidp
inauffdllie, etrpas meiter na6 BORN
SIT riifen.
GortIctiina snInt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-04

n.y. vSater Scrath Seeb" nrlo $50
ter Gsg Mafb" ma6t Die 9ennen leaen
uno rentabel. Sen unb> @etretDe: pub
nersWeebi5in. Sater Seeb 81, 42O o.
Shores ctr. Sci. groGett 1888
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-04
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

8us beoeiltet rSbe Gisbteen"? gas
bette Sotel fir Sas ipenir'te. @elo IN Sar1
Intonio. 3iramer Soc. M1s9e9etd)rlete
Woblseiten 25c. Niebrige Spe5talraterl
per Wphe. Sab fret. grodett 6277 Sn
c~entraler Gage. 302' Siib>Ilanno ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-04
0ptel4.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 alarnu Ilasa - biibi9 m0blierte
refine 3immer. SOC, 75c, 81 PEI. gag,
$3.50 unb ~uuftpdrts per Wobe. Strniner
nit 2 8etten $500 per Woebe. Alfes
Selepbon grodett 650.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-04
transport @eSeHiMaften.
carterMulIaIy Transfer Co.,

ssamiliensautl1en unb 9roi9fen. Ses
iorat lln1SiebeH uno Weobel : Sagerhng.
8aaaaaeSSransport Selepbo1 l23.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-04
Samen uno Weaiigeliutter.

serb. Staffcl, 319 OFT : Commerce
Ctr. Sen, @etreibe. 8artens INN SeloS
iamen, @efliigelfntter. Srfubntoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-04
WeiM1fts=& nlenner
6oIs simO aobIe.

8ir balten bie bette &oble nnb oas
bette 8rennbols. Yrobiert uns. @la5e
@ppb & GpaI Company. Grodett 6O53.
Neues Selepbon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-04
Merchants Transfer Go.

Sransportieren unb Infitenen bon
,Safes" lno fdtperer Waidinerie cine
S~pesialitdt. W6bolen, @erfenbenl Infbe@
pahren etc. Office 510-514 Solorola
ctr. geibe telephone $50.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

VIM. Rummel was up to Laona Tues
day.
W. E. Miner of Carter was here on
business Tuesday.
August Iwen was up to Laona on
business Wednesday.
We would like some wood, 16 or 18
inch, on subscription.
T. G. Prickett returned from BUSH
ness trip to Green Bay.
Mrs. VIM. Schroeder returned We'd
nesday from visit at Oconte.
Mrs. n. Sims and Mrs. .. S. Ten
ley were Laona visitors Monday.
DIR. Murphy attended to his dental
practice at Surfing the first part of the
week.
A cold cream that gives satisfaction
in the way of smooth, soft, perfect
skin. At Boehm's. Adv.
The City basket ball team goes to
Surfing Saturday for game with the
boys from that town.
Mrs. Hodgins of Gillett was called
here Monday by the illness of her
nephew, Hector Marsh.
Mrs. Chas. Symes returned Tuesday
from Manitowoc where she had been
called by the death of her mother.
Mrs. John Bauman and daughter, of
Laclede, Idaho, who have been visit
ing at the home of the formers broth
er, G, F. Rietz, left Monday for Athens.
Mr. Bauman arrived at Athens Sunday
and after short visit there they will
return to their home in the west.
For Sale-Three good lots in village
of Wabeno, room house, good new
barn 28x42 #. Also rs acre farm 2
miles from town, about half cleared,
20 acres pasture. balance maple timber.
Will consider small farm in exchange.
Inquire of J. E. Himley, Wabeno, Wis.
John Bougaard, the Surfing contrac-
tor, was in town day or two last week
looking up building prospects for the
coming year. Mr.. Hougaard is a re-
liable man and has erected some fine
brick buildings here, among them are,
the addition to the high school, the
Pichotta building, the Neider opera
house, the Harter- Enders- Weeman
block and the Dickinson store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-04
TUBERCULIN TEST LAW EXPIRES
THIS YEAR.

AS the law now stands Wisconsin
farmers will not be paid, after this
wear, for animals reacting to the
tuherculin test.
That many of the farmers of the
state will be encouraged to test their
herds and dispose of ''reactors'' before
the expiration OF the law is the opin-
ion of FL. L. Russell of the agricultu-
raj experiment station who for years
has been aiding the stockmen of the
state in fighting this disease
Wisconsin legislature, he recently
declared, have been liberal in giving
assistance to aid in cleaning up the
herds of the state. The attitude of the
state has been responsible for much OF
the progress which has been made.
Wisconsin was the first state in the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The local hotels are crowded nightly.
The weather has been real cold all
week
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Strohm last Friday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Jeranek on Jan. 22nd.
More than 1851 students have at
tended the Wisconsin Dairy Course.
Guy Dodge, the liveryman, has been
busy almost night and day for several
weeks.
Julius Cent? returned yesterday
from visit at Bowler, Shawano and
Merrill.
Chas. Townsend of Green Bay, the
North Western land agent, was in
town Wednesday.
The first mask ball of the season
will be given at Mallow's garage this
friday evening.
John Dickinson and Ross Richard
son left Tuesday for Milwaukee. The
former will attend the annual conven-
ton and exhibit of the Wisconsin Re-
tail Hardware ISOLATION and Ross
will visit with friends
The date of the st. Valentine dancing
party to be given by the Royal Neigh
bors has been changed TO Feb. 10th in
stead of Feb. 18th. The dance will be
given at Ender's hall and an out side
orchestra will furnish the music.
The homes of Tony Huettl and Ed.
Sederstrom were quarantined for scar
let fever~last Friday afternoon. A
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Huettl and a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sederstrom being
i'll with the disease. Both eases are in
light form and no new cases have de-
velored.