davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-03
RAPIDS MAN TO
MEET j. D. CADY
Paired for Third Round OF Champion.
ship Contest in Trans Mississippi
Golf Tournament.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 3.-Play in
the first two rounds of the champion
ship fight at the transM Mississippi
golf tournament yesterday was mark
ed by the victories of Harry G. Legg,
Minneapolis, four times titleholder.
In the morning round Legg elimin-
ated Dudley Nudge of St Paul, Mime
sofa state champion and medalist, 3
and 2, the match attracting the biggest
gallery of the day Harold P. Bend, st.
Paul, lost to the former champion in
the afternoon, and l.
Two minor events-the presidents
and secretaries trophies-also enter
the third round tomorrow, when the
second round of theconsolatiOn will be
second round of the consolation will be
marked yesterdays competition in
these events, but there were no unus-
ual scores.
Results of first round play:
Harry G. Legg, Minneapolis, beat
Dudley Nudge, St. Paul, 3 and 2.
Harold P. Bond, st. Paul, beat H. G.
Gwinnup. Tulsa, ? and /.
b. G. Guinand, Cedar Rapids, beat L
X Weatherby, Minneapolis, l up.
A. d. S. Johnson, St Paul, beat Law
son Watts St. Louis, and 4.
F H. Stinchfield, Minneapolis, beat
M. L. Mclaughlin, Denver, l up, 10
holes.
Rev. Paul r. Talbot Salina, Kas..
beat Arnold Peaslee, Dubuque, up, 10
holes.
c. P. Jaffray, Minneapolis, beat Fred
Eberhardt, Salina, Kas., 5 and 4.
Kenneth Lindsay, Cedar Rapids, beat
f. w. Hale, Omaha, . up.
James Rubbel, Des Moines, beat ].
B. Terry, Cedar Rapids, 1 up.
j. W. Hughes, Omaha, beat A. b.
Young, Omaha, 1 up.
II. r. Johnson, St. Paul, beat Gay
lord Warner, Minneapolis, and ,.
c. F. Piper, Jr., Minneapolis. beat H.
W. Willoughby, Minneapolis, Z and 5.
L. w. Carpenter, Minneapolis, beat
G. X. Labatt, Minneapolis, and ,.
John ID. Cady, Rock Island, beat
Tom Davis, Rock Island, 2 up.
John Redick, Omaha, beat l. L.
Corse, Minneapolis, 3 and 1.
Carl Pipro, Cedar Rapids, beat j. E.
Nugent, Hillcrest, Kansas City, up.
All of yesterdays rounds were for
is holes, but the third round of the
championship fight today Will be for
IS holes. Survivors of the second
round are paired for today's play as
follows:
Harry G. Legg, Minneapolis, VS.. B.
G. Guinard, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Rev.
Paul r. Talbot, Salina, Kas., VS.. C. p.
Jaffray, Minneapolis; James Hubbell,
Des Moines, VS.. George F.. Piper, Jr.,
Minneapolis, and John ID. Cady, Rock
Island, Ill, VS.. Carl Piepho, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-03
On Ole Side1ines

Wolfe, outfelder for the islanders,
was given his release yesterday and
has departed for his home in Morris,
Ill. 1t is rumored that several clubs
are DESTROYS of obtaining his services.
By Rock Island losing to Moline and
Davenport taking one from Rockford,
Rock Island and Davenport shift
places in the percentage column, the
Islanders dropping to seventh place
Having a day off today a number of
ball players spent last night fishing
and camping on Rock river They
didn't send for any assistance in bring
ing in the fish.
Lister was in the game again yester-
day, after a. day off with a sore mitt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-03

f, Say Heating, Yank pitcher
soon to return to the brush. lie "
recently left at home when the 's sl
left for a trip and he has never ~
filled the promise of his early u''-
This season DO has been useless
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-03
TRASK WINNER OF
BIG MILLS PURSE
Takes First Money in $4,000 TrOt On
Kalamazoo Card-POp Geers
Drives st. Frisco Second.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. 3.-Mabel
TraSk, driven by Walter Cox, won the
$4,000 Paper Mills purse for 2:08 trot-
tiers yesterday afternoon, setting a
mark of 2:0334 for the event and, in
cidentally, trotting the fastest mile of
the present grand circuit season.
The famous daughter Of Peter the
Great fully sustained her reputation
for speed and racing stamina by dis
posing of a representative field of trot-
tiers quite as successfully as she pre-
viously had done at Cleveland and De-
troit. She was forced to her record
mile by st. Frisco, driven by Pop
Geers. In fact, Geers again divided
hOnors with the crowd. Every time
he appeared he was greeted by rounds
of applause.
There were eight starters in the Pa
per Mills trot. The Cox mare was fav-
Orite and won in four straight heats,
the purse being divided on that basis.
Her winnings were "a 500. st. Frisco
and Guy Nella carried the battle to her
in each heat. Mabel won the first heat
in 2:07A. In the second heat Geers
forced Cox to drive his best to win in
2:03M, establishing a record for the
event and beating the previous best
mark of 2:05H, Cox showing in front
by a safe margin.
The 2:13 trot was victory for Els
peranza over a field of seven starters.
The California mare was there all the
way and never was distressed
The 2:05 pace brought out field OF
seven and was hot five heat contest.
The Savoy was favorite. but he met
his match IN Leila Patchen. General
Todd won the first heat in 2:05H
while The Savoy took the second in
2:03A
That settled the pair, General Todd
being distanced in the third heat,
while Leila Patchen won the next
three heats and the race. Results of
the Paper Mills stake:
Paper Mills stake, 2 08 trotters, four
heat rlarn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-03

Chicago .......000 100000 90
Philadelphia 30 20 100000 00O1-1
Two base hits-Saier, Luderus, Pas
kert. Struck out-Alexander, Z. Dou-
BILE play-Niehoff- Bancroft. Time, 1:57.
mpires-Byron and QuigIey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-03
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Three-Eye League.

Moline, 8; Rock Island, ?.
Peoria, 4 Hannibal, 30 innings.
Davenport, 4 Rockford, O.
Bloomington, 10; Quincy. 1.
American League.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston. 5; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, 3; Washington, O.
National League.
Philadelphia, / /; Chicago, 0.
New York, s; Pittsburgh, ?.
Brooklyn, 6 Cincinnati, 4.
st. Louis, 3; Boston, 3.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 4; St. Paul, 0.
Toledo, 10; Columbus, 6.
Western League.
Des Moines, 8; Denver, 2.
Sioux City, 2; Wichita, /.
St Joseph, 4; Omaha, 8.
Lincoln, 8; Topeka, s.
Central Association.
Marshalltown, 5; Fort Dodge, 3.
Marshalltown, Fort Dodge, 0.
Ottumwa, 4; Cedar Rapids, 3.
Mason City. 2; Waterloo, 0.
Muscatine, o; Clinton, 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-03
DAYS PLAY PUTS
BLUE S0X AGAIN
IN SIXTH PLACE
ShOup Allows Rockford Only Two HIN,
and No Runs at Davenport Park
Pitches Strong came
LONG HITS BY THE HOME Tpax
OTeary's Men CIOut Out Victory n
Fourth Inning Extra Base
Hitting Wins.

Bill Shoup, the Cleveland American
recruit, member OF the Blue sox
staff, held Rockford 10 two hits and
no runs at the Davenport baseball
park yesterday afternoon. Though
the hits by the Sox OFF Raiger were
not particularly numerous, several
long bingles figured in the four runs
obtained by the Davenport team.
BY winning from Rockford and
Rock Island losing TO Moline. Daven.
port climbs out Of seventh place bach
to sixth. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-03
SOX TAKE EIGHTH
GAME FROM MACKS

Chicago, Aug. 3.--The White Sox
made it eight straight victories over
the plodding Macks by winning the
final game of the long series yesterday
in decisive style, but Comiskey's men
weren't able to break into first place in
the pennant race because Boston won
another from Detroit and retained its
slight lead. The score was TO 2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-03

Summary base hits, Jack,
Cerny. Three base hits, Pettigrew
Hollocher, Lister. Stolen bases. FaIk.
Bases on balls, off Ware 2, off Ora
ham 4 Wild pitches, Ware. Struck out,
by Ware 5, by Graham 4. Time of game
1:50. Umpire, CASTOR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-03

Two-base hits - Koepping, Conger,
Shoup Three-base hit-O'Brien Dou-
BILE plays-Nelson to Wakefield to
Shoup; Conger to Duggan. Bases on
balls-Off Shoup. 4; of Raiger, l.
Struck out-By Shoup, 2; by Raiger
l. Time of game-1:33. Umpire
Becker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-03
SEVENTH INNING
MAKES MESS OF
PLOW BOY CAME
Islanders Hit Even With Visitors, But
Are Unable to Cash Them-Gra-
ham Keeps Bingles Scattered.
MOLINE OUTLAWS ISLANDERS
Ware Combines Two Bases on Balls
With Five Hits Obtained by OPP
pOnCntS in Bad Session

AfthouCh the figures show that II
hits each were made by the Islanders
and the Plow Boys at the Rock Island
baseball park yesterday afternoon, the
main difference. was that Moline listed
five in one inning, incidentally COM
bining them with couple Of bases on
balls Mix these ingredients properly
and you have six runs The final
score was 8 to in Moline's favor
The Pillow Boys were playing ball
The hits OF Graham were scattered.
though numerous. The Moline pitcher
instead Of the Rock Island batter,
dominated the pinches. The seventh
inning. however, was responsible for
the blackening of what otherwise was
a fair game In the extra base hits
Rock Island claimed best title, but
the Moliners cashed theirs, while the
Islanders Hquidated on only one-third.
The visitors hung up three runs be-
fore the Islanders were able to regis
ter Warde handled badly a chance
he received from FaIk. the first man
with the bat Hughes hit a long sin
gle TO right and Falk scored
In the third Graham hit toward the
right, and after Hughes and Falk were
down Davis sent out a high bounding
grounder to center field. Pettigrew
helped both men across the plate with
a IuIGc-DS4SSG4 LlleA( HC44I ~ ZIG LUZ
house
Here's the Tale of Trouble.
Ihrig was the first to face Ware in
the smoky seventh hand drew a base
on balls DObbinS hit a hot grounder
TO left center, and Graham sacrificed.
FaIk hit TO center field, scoring both
runners. FaIk stole second, was ad-
vanced by a single from Hughes and
counted on q base hit to right by
Davis. Pettigrew drew base on balls,
and was nipped at second on the play
from Staley, Hughes reaching home
and Davis going to third. A twO-bag-
ger by Cerny scored Davis and
Staley
IN MOline's half of the third Petit
grew had sent a. triple to the club
house, and when Hollocher arrived as
the first man up in the Islander end
of the same inning, he duplicated the
performance. A single by BiltZ to
center field gave HoIlocher the run
In the sexenth Biltz hit to center
with one down. Mcbride made an in
field hit and Graham threw it away,
allowing Biltz the run With Mcbride
on second, Warde was given a base on
balls, and Vance advanced both with
a single, leaving three men on bases,
and a chance to do some more bust
ness, but Jack was unable to put it
over, his fly going back of the third
baseman to be fieIded by Falk
In the ninth Lister laced out a
three-bagger, with one down, and
stood on third base until the gong
struck The score:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
MAY GET BREAK
IN HEAT WAVE
Showers and Cooler Weather Pre-
dicted for TomorroW-96 at
2 O'clock Today.

Keokuk may get break in the
heat wave of the last few days to-
night when thunderstorms and cooler
weather are scheduled. The high
temperature yesterday was 81. Today
at two o'clock the highest the gov
rnment thermometer had registered
was So degrees.
Rain and cooler weather for this
section is reported for tonight and 1t
IS possible that the heat wave will get
another set back. 1t it brings moth
ing better than cool nights. it will be
welcome.
Travellers coming into Keokuk from
st. Louis this morning, reported
heavy storms south of here last night.
The steamer City of Alton was
caught in one heavy blow last night
near the mouth of the Missouri river
and for time there was a panic on
the boat. according to the report
brought by one man.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
CITY NEWS.

Lawn social Tuesday evening, G.
r. Whaley's lawn, S19 N. IL. Program.
st. Mary's Young Mems social.
Wednesday evening at st. Mary's.
Music.
NO inquest will be held by Acting
Coroner James s. Burrows over the
body of Birdie Lee Mitchell, who was
drowned yesterday. Coroner Bur-
rows was called at the time the body
was found. He found that the par
ents Of the little girl felt sure that
the occurrence was an accident and
1t was therefore not necessary to hold
an inquest.
j. H. Valeu and Mrs. May Hoover
a couple from Alexandria, Mo-, were
united in marriage Saturday by James
s. Burrows, justice of the peace.
George Dade and Minnie Groves,
a colored couple, were united in mar
riage Saturday. Justice James S..
Burrows performed the ceremony
The condition of Major d. B.
Hamill who is in a hospital at ST.
Louis is reported es being critical.
Messages to members of the family
here today stated that his condition
was quite serious.
III. C. Brown will lead the meet
ing at 8 o'clock tonight at the Upper
Room mission, number 13 South
Third street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
MEXICAN BEING
HELD IN JAIL
eenito Reyes Is Charged With As
sauit With Intent to In
fIict Injury.

Benito Reyes, a Mexican, is in the
city Jail under bonds of $500, on the
charge of assault with intent to in
flict great bodily injury on fellow
countryman, Charles Ernandez. The
information against Reyes was filed by
Chief OF Police Hennema-H, and
Reyes in his arraignment before JUS
tice Burrows this morning, pleaded
not guilty. and was placed under
bonds to await the setting Of the
time for his hearing.
According to the story told by Ern-
andez, he and Reyes were in taxi
cab and got out at Ninth and john
SON. Here, Ernandez told the police,
Reyes started to kick him and beat
him. He claimed that Reyes made a
grab for his pocket and he thinks his
assailant was after his money. Fer
nandez was known to have been paid
off by the Santa Fe Saturday morn
ing. He said, however, that he had
but eight dollars and a half with him
at the time.
Ernandez told the police that Reyes
was wearing a ring when he hit him.
Whether Reyes had some weapon in
his hand at the time of the assault,
the police are unable to state.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
Packard sar Of Mississippi River
Power Company Destroyed
by Fire, in Ham,
ilton, Ill.
FIVE WERE IN THE AUTO
Besides Chauffeur Roberts, Four Men
Were In Car-Had Just Re-
turned From Dallas
City.

A big Packard automobile, used as
trouble chaser by the Mississippi
River Power Co., was totally de-
stroyed about o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon, when it burst into flames on
the main street of Hamilton. The fire
department of the town responded
and extinguished the flames, but the
car was total loss when they reached
the scene.
The car was driven by Chauffeur e.
Roberts and had just returned from
Dallas City, ILL., Mr. Roberts had
pulled the car up in front of the
home of Peter Craven, who had been
on the trip, that he might leave the
car
Just as the big auto came to a stop,
it burst into solid sheet of flame, on
all sides. All in the car leaped to
safety just in time to escape serious
burns
Those in the car besides Chauf-
feur Roberts and Mr.. Craven were
Harry Isler, Buck O'Brien and God
frey Worndall. None was injured by
the accident.
The car was left in Hamilton to
await the arrival Of an insurance adj
justor. All damage was covered by
insurance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21

All these flies and the cheese fly,
which deposits it's eggs in cheese or
fatty material, or the fruit fly, which
hovers about fruit juices and cider
barrels, or disports itself over the
dregs of wine in an emptied glass, are
close friends of the common housefly,
the pest whose activities have filled
so many cemeteries.
The housefly is the most widely dis
tributed of all flies. Nine-tenths of
the flies found within or near dwell
ings belongs to this group. 1t seldom
is found away from human habita-
tions. With it's several thousand
eyes occupying the greater part of
head which can turn on it's narrow
neck in a wide movement, and its
highly developed sense Of smell, 1t
crawls industriously over the surface
of human food, searching with its
probosis for morsels particularly to
its taste And as it crawls organisms
of infection drop in its tracks from off
its hairy legs or from its mouth.
The range of flight of house flies
ordinarily is not great. They seldom
travel more than half mile from the
breeding place. unless carried by
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
Daily Stock Letter.


NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review to-
day said:
So far as prices Of stocks were con-
cerned, there was no reflection of un-
easiness today either on the part of
Wall street or the public regarding
the outcome of the railway difficulty.
Advancing grain and cotton market
values on the basis of further I'M
favorable reports of agricultural Sec
lions failed also to find position as
argument for lower quotations in the
stock exchange, the general move
ment there in the direction of high
er levels accompanying buying by
substantial financial interests and by
the public with the demand for out
side accounts especially marked in
Industrial shares of established repu-
tation.
As the session approached its close,
business contracted, but sentiment re-
manned bullish although with the ces-
sation of the active commission house
buying the trading element was dis
posed to try the short side for turn.
Little stock came out following the
earlier realizing and in the best part
of the last hour prices were above
the levels established on the profit
taking reactions.
Investment buying showed improve
ment, both in the exchange and over
the counter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21

the great. Her daily routine does
not include undertaking, scandal
mongering, character analysis, novel
writing. playmaking. nor any of the
higher" literary activities.
But apart from her society col
umns she may and often does indulge
in all of these activities. She may
attain the excellence of an Edith
Wharton or the sociological vision Of
an Elsie Clews Persons. She has an
unparalleled opportunity. She may
be as stupid as museum grind or as
wise as a Fabre or Darwin. Her
material is boundless. Her achieve
ment Is her own.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21

winds, and usually remain within 200
or 500 yards of their point of origin.
And it's the point of origin against
which crusaders against the fly now
are leading their fighters, Swattins
campaigns help, but the only way to
approach solution of the fly prob
lem is to prevent their breeding,
health officers say.
Unfortunately natural enemies oil
the fly are few. Lizards, toads, spid-
ers and certain species of wasp de.
your flies. But the onslaught is al
most negligible. Enemies of the lar
vac, the undeveloped insect, are more
successful. Birds, scratching barn.
yard fowl, certain beetles and ants
feed on the larvae.
One disease attacks adult flies and
takes them off by millions. 1t is the
house fly fungus which makes its in.
roads upon the flies from August to
October. Within few weeks an in.
fected fly is left dead, attached &c
ceilings or articles of furniture. The
man who discovers how to fnoculate
flies with this disease, so they may
be killed off in early summer, will go
down in history as second Pasteur,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
AGAINST Intervention.

PREVENTION in Mexico was started here
today when offices were opened by
vention league.
Gould Harold, former wealthy land
holder of Mexico, who has been nam
ed president of the league The
league announced as its purpose
action by the U. S. that will tend
towards rehabilitation of Mexico on
lines that shall be mutually agreed
upon; to give publicity to actual
facts regarding conditions as they
exist there in order to convince
Americans that Intervention would
be nothing less than crime.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
viii mot be Withdrawn.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-The
American troops will not be with.
drawn from Mexico until the joint
Mexico-American commission has met
and such action has been recon-
mended by the American members, a
high official said today. The state
ment was made as an answer to a
question regarding action to be tax
en- on General Funston's recommends
ton that they might now be with
drawn without endangering the safe
ty of the border. At the same time
the belief was expressed that the
militia on the border should be re-
turned to their respective states not
long after the troops are withdrawn
from Mexico and the border patrol
duty left entirely to the regular army.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
ms. JAMES CARSS
| CALLED BY DEATH
k.okuk Woman Passed Away This
Morning at 200 O'Clock,
Following a Long
illness.
has BORN IN KEoKUK
4 Passing Will be Mourned BY a
Large Circle Of Friends
and Relatives In
This Vicinity.

Mrs. James Carss, fifty-four years
.ld a long time resident of Keokuk,
Sied at 2 o'clock this morning, after
N extended illness. Mrs. Carss was
vell known and universally respected
and her death though not unexpected,
owing to her long illness, is never
,heless shock to her many friends.
Bertha L. Hennemann was born in
Yeokuk in June, 1862, the daughter
IA Charles N. and Elizabeth S. Henne.
mann. we'll known residents of this
civ Her father died in 1888, and
IN mother In 1907. She was edncat.
/ al In the schools here, and was popu-
| lar among the young people of the
lefty
She had been i'll over a year, hav-
ling been afflicted with q malignant
cancer. She was operated on in
|Galesburg, in April, 1915. Her con-
dition was better for time, but she
began to sink again, and last March.
ID was found necessary to again take
|her to q local hospital, where death
incurred this morning.
She was lifelong member of the
81. Mary's Catholic church. BY ma
ture devoutly religious, she always
found much comfort in the services
and teachings OF the church.
She was married twice. Her first
husband was Sylvester Belts, who
died several years ago in Cedar
Rapids. She married second time.
Her husband, who survives her death,
lis James Carss. well known local
resident.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made. awaiting word from rela-
tives on both the Atlantic and Pa
cific coasts.
The surviving relatives are: Her
husband, James Carss; four brothers,
Charles H. Hennemann, of Keokulk;
George H. Hennemann, Of New York;
William Hennemann, of Chicago, and
Albert Hennemann, of Keokuk; and
one sister, Mrs. Addie M. Sheldon, OF
San Francisco
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
compIimentary Dinner Dance.

complimentary Dinner Dance.
burlington Hawk-Eye: An affair
which proved itself to De one of the
most thoroughly delightful in many
weeks was the dinner dance given
last evening by Miss Martha Moir in
honor of Miss Jean Henderson, Of
Uniontown, Pa, who is the guest Of
MISS Catherine Churchill. Twenty
two guests were invited and the
party left here at four in the after
noon and motored down to the Lake
view Motor club. The club is de-
lightful one. situated as It is by the
river. And dinner was served there
at half past six o'clock. Then the
party drove over to Keokuk, where
most enjoyable evening was spent
at the Country club. The drive to
keokuk is particularly beautiful
one. especially the stretch between
Nauvoo and Hamilton. And every
minute of the evening was enjoyed by
Miss Moir's guests.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-21
PERSONALS.

H. J. Bonham is attending the
Master Painters convention at Du-
buque.
Mrs. F. E. vestal of Washington,
D. c., who has been visiting her
mother Mrs. Josephine Fuerst, left
Saturday night for her home. She
was accompanied by her sisters the
Misses Mary and Lillian Fuerst. They
will visit in Chicago for week when
Miss Mary Fuerst will return home
and Miss Lillian Furest will go on to
Washington with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wells, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. C. Hills and Miss Helen
Garthoff motored to Kahoka Sunday
and were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Hamburger.