davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-11
Tempting EdtabIes from Far
off Chimes Are Sent to omaha

Omaha il being supplied with vegeta-
NSles now. some of which come 1900 miles.
There is a succulent ana palate-tempting
list OF vegetables which are here from
the sunny chimes of the Pacific coast
and the warm southern states.
Fresh radishes you can have. and string
beans and tomatoes and egg plant. They
all have been brought from Florida.
Strawberries have made their debut on
the Omaha market. too They come.
also. from Florida and retail at IS cents
a box.
Rhubarb is plentiful and comes from
the gardens OF California Celery and
cauliflower are on the market. too. from
California.
New onions. crisp and succulent. are
here from Louisiana. From that state.
come also. carrots. beats, turnips. parsley,
spinach and endives.
Mushrooms are also plentiful now. but
they come only from Council Bluffs.
Fruits are plentiful. especially the cit
rus family. Great big grape fruit from
Florida, and navel oranges of all sizes.
both from Florida and California
Even a few malaga grapes are still lin
gering.
Apples are here in great variety. COM
ing principally from the orchards OF the
north Pacific eoast-big yellow fellows
OF the golden family with Just dash Of
rust" on their blond skins. and compact
winesaps with shining skins.
Figs are Of fine quality, and dates are
abundant,
Beef. say the meat men, has never been
finer In flavor than it is just now. This
is said to be due TO the fact that the
farmers had so much green corn to feed
and the cattle have been fed right up
on II.
Pork Is plentiful. and bacon and hams
are especially nice. both being thick and
heavy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-11

Fresh fish is on the Omaha market in
abundance. Halibut and salmon are es-
pecially abundant, and herring is so
plentiful that 1t sells at z cents. Omaha
herring come chiefly from Lake Superior.
Catfish and smeIts are also to be secured
BY the meal planner
oysters direct from the great oyster
market. Baltimore, are plentiful and fine.
selling now at IS cents a quart.
The war hasn't entirely stopped the
importation of real Swiss and Roquefort
and some other foreign cheeses. although
the prices are a little higher than they
were a year or two ago. And there are
dozen kinds OF domestic cheeses to
tickle the taste.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-11
Household Suggestions

A teaspoonful OF powdered borax added
To the water In which clothes are nnseo
will be found to whiten them consioer-
ably.
There IL poor economy in buying cheap
blankets; an all-wool blanket not only
outvears the cheaper one. but Il much
warmer.
II a boot or shoe pinches, damp q
sponRe with very hot water and hold II
over the part that hurts. The leather
will expand and so afford relief.
People who feel the cold very mueh
should see that their beds are provided
with ample covers and a hotwater bottle
before attempting to sleep.
Paraffin oil IL excellent for water
proofing kitchen floors. Apply 1t cold
with a soft rag and Il will dry Instantly
Put white washable skirts on TO tneir
stiff inside belts by means of strip OF
snappers and there will be no peits
crumpled and ruined in the washing.
Almost any cereal is good with dates
stirred into It and the whole served with
cream The dates should first De wen
washed, dried and chopped.
To remove fruit stains from cioths
and napkins apply powdered starch and
leave for several hours until the marx
has been absorbed by the starch.
When you get anything In your eye
do not rub It. but II possible plunge the
eye into water. winking when the eye
Is full. The speck will probably float out
SLICED oranges and grated cocoanut
make a very good winter dessert A
layer of oranges and layer Of cocoannt'
and so on until the dish IL full. ending
with the cocoanut; add enough sugar
to sweeten and It is ready TO serve.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-11
In-Shoots

The mills of the gods seldom shut
down for repairs.
When the habitual liar attempts TO tell
the truth he usually bungfes.
One brand of bore always follows a
good story by telling dull one.
Occasionally the mayor of the town
has TO do the boosting singie-handed.
Love is not only blind. but seems TO be
unable to detect a gin breath OF long
standing.
Occasionally the man who gets beyond
his financial depth is able to swim out
but not often.
IL is astonishing how meek some of
these real devilIsh married men are when
wiley is in hearing.
Anyhow. the short skirt enables tho
lady with curved legs to display the
courage OF her convictions.
Another brand OF diplomat IS the fel-
low who can shoot honeyed words while
entertaining vinegar thoughts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-11
pod Things for the Ta6eOterings of the Marketouseod Hints
Doo+ Ko+obooo E7oo0 The Problem Soved After
O6OC ACCCIC0V 4 WI =. Much Experience.

show the dust. and 81 will be much easier
TO keep looking nice. Protect the places
that get the most wear with small rugs.
painted floor can have worn spots re-
touched without DOING over the whole
floor. A painted floor is easily wiped
up and pleasant TO stand on. The paint
must, however, be renewed every year
or two II the rooms get hard wear,
II hardwood floors are badly spotted
and dirty the best way to clean them ie
wiping up with gasoline. Moisten a clean
piece OF cheese-cloth with gasoline and
rub the surface Of the floor vigorously
with the moistoned cheese-cloth. chang
ing the cloth as soon as Il becomes much
solled.
II the floor is not very dirty there are
commercial preparations OF fluid wax
which both clean and polish.
II very high polish is required this
treatment should be followed by an APP
pllcation Of the regular prepared floor
wax. Two applications a year OF this
floor-wax is usually sufficient
II gasoline is used In wiping up the
floors II Is wise to have the windows
open In order to create strong draft
No open lights or fires should be in the
room or close 20 Il when the gasoline
is being used
A painted floor cannot be kept in con-
dition by using floor oil. Luke-worfn
water and soapsuds are preferable TO any
cleaning fluid,
Use a mild neutral soap in making the
suds. in order not to affect the paint A
floor painted neutral color. such as
lifht buff or blush gray, will not easily
show the dust
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-11
A Buried Plum Pudding

An English plum pudding made twenty
six years ago by Mrs. William Rice and
preserved by her for Christmas dinner
when her boy should return from across
tho seas will be buried with her.
Mrs. Rice Is dead ~ the St. Paul city
hospital. and Just a. she passed away
letter was received by the 81. Paul police
which may clear up the mystery OF the
soma disappearance.
z The letter was from wilfred Hoult Of
Penns Grove. N. j.. who had read the
story OF the mothers long walt for her
boy. Hoult says he believes he can tell
something about the mans whereabouts.
Tho father stili Is living in 81. Paul and
a daughter lives in England minneapolis
Journal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-11
Specially Daimty Dishes for the
st. Valentines Dog DINNER TGble
HEART SANDWICHES.

the shape Of darts. Bake fifteen min
utcs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-11
FIVE O'CLOCK COCOA

Three tablespoonfuls cocoa, one-fourth
cupful sugar three-fourths OF a cupful
boiling water. few grains salt, four
ulpfils milk. one-half teaspoonful OF
vanilla, onc-fourth teaspoonful cinnamon.
soald milk. Mix cocoa, sugar and salt
adding enough boiling water TO make
smooth paste; add remaining water and
boil one minute; pour into scalded milk
and add cinnomon and vanilla. Beat
briskly two minutes. Serve with whipped
cream
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-11
VALrNT1NE CAKE.

One cupful butter. two cupfuls powdered
sugar. one cupful milk three cupfuls
flour measure after sifting), two tea
spoonfuls baking powder one cupfui
chopped peacan meats, one cupful chop
ped raisins. one cupful thlnly sliced cit
ron, orange extract, six eggs
Rub butter and sugar to a cream. Add
milk and egg yolks one at a time. stir
in flour sIfted with baking powder. and
add nuts, raisins and cltron. then flavor
ing. and last of all fold in the egg whites
beaten stiff Bake in loaf. When cold
cover with white icing; place hearts cut
from pink fondant on top and sides
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-11
CUPID BouIL1oN.

Two dozen oysters. one pint cold water.
salt and pepper, pimcntos,
Chop oysters fine and put them in a
stewpan with water. boil five minutes;
strain and season with salt and pepper
Cut the pimentos in the shape OF tiny
hearts. and drop In soup Just before
serving The bouillon should be served
hot with tiny heart-shaped croutons or
waters
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-11
LOVERS KNOTS.

IONENS- hNUIN,
Two eggs, one cupful sugar. pinch OF
salt, flour one cupful milk, one teaspoon
ful nutmeg extract, one teaspoonful
powdered cinnamon. powdered sugar. one
Tablespoonful butter.
Mix egss sugar. salt. milk and butter
with enough sifted flour, 20 which nut
meg and cinnamon have been added to
form smooth dough- Place on a biscuit
board and roll about half an inch thick.
Cut with a lovers knot cutter; drop into
smoking fat. and brown: drain on blot
ting paper roll in powdered sugar and
serve
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-11
cuPIpss DARTS.

Three tablespoonfuis grated cheese,
three tabieHpoonfuls flour, cayenne pep
per- one tablespoonful melted butter
salt; one-half teaspoonful lemon Juice,
ono egg yolk.
Mix all together, roll thin. and cut In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-11
BAKED HEART.

BAKED HEART
One calls heart. one onion. two sweet
red peppers, two cupfuls stale bread In
pieces, one tablespoonful melted drip
pings, salt and pepper one egg.
Soak and wash the heart. Cut out all
the touch muscles from the center OF Il.
then boil IN salted water until tender.
Soak bread in cold water and squeeze
dry. Season TO taste and add melted fat.
Chop onion and red peppers fine and
add 90 bread. Mix thoroughly and add
the egg. slightly beaten. Stuff the heart
as soon as II Is slightly cooled. Roast
for one hour In hot oven. basting sew
ersl times with melted butter or drippings.
Serve on mat OF cross. garnished with
hearts and darts" OF beet pickle.
AMBRosIA CAKE IN HEART SHAPE.
One cupful butter, two cupfuls sugar.
one-half cupfui milk, two cupfuls flour
two teaspoonfuls baking powder. three
eggs.
Cream butter and sugar together. add
milk and sugar beaten separately. Lastly
add flour sifted twice with baSing pow
der. Bake In layers In heart-shaped
pans or round pans and cut in heart
shapes afterward. Put layers together
with the following filling:
ST. VALENTINES POTATOES.
! One cupful cold mashed potatoes, salt.
flour, one egg.
Add well beaten egg TO potatoes. Sal,
and mix in sufficient flour 60 make the
proper consistency to roll. Place on a
board and roll about one-third OF an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-11

Remove crusts from bread. cut IN the
form Of hearts and spread between two
Of them a mixture composed Of finely
minced nut meats. chicken and pimentos,
mixed into paste with mayonnaise.
Press closely together and tie each with
narrow ribbon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-11

inch thick. cut hosrt-shaped and fry
on a creased pancake Eriddle Turn
when one side has Drowned. Serve hot
FILLING.
one cupful grated cocoanut, one esq,
one-half pint whipped cream, one-half
cupful sugar. grated rind OF one orange.
Mix all together and put between lay
ers OF cake. Frost carefully and orna-
ment with roses made OF oandied cherries
and citron leaves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

the blare OF the band and the whoop-la
OF the rings that is too strong 10 re-
sist," says Hartzcll We had 10 get
back 20 1t all and We are never happier
than when the call comes in the
sprinstimc and we know that we are
TO take to the road for another season. %
And when the Hartzells take 10
the road n Is not Ito be supposed
that their business interests are ne.
elected. Mrs Hartzell h. an expert
typist and % is nor unusual for those
who frequent the back Of tho scenes
portion Of Ringlngvillc 10 500 her TAX.
ing diCtstipn from her husband
There. IN the friendly shade Of a tent
or sildcd wagon. with Mrs. Hartzell =
type-writinC machine perChed on the
TOP Of a trunk and himself often
dressed IN the motley carh Of tho ring.
IN" millionaire clown" attends 20 IS
business SpOndenCe. IN addy zion
10 her duties as wardrobe mistress
Mrs. iiavtzcll D. official chaperone with
the circus and 10 her falls tho duty
of looking after nc social welfare Of
the coo ballet girls who take part in
this season s fairyland spectacle Gin.
derella n IN this pleasant office that
has won h"r the title Of the little
mother Of the circus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

Did you ever hear OF the million.
aire clown" His name is George
Hartzell and. what's more. he is com
ing 10 Wheeling next Tuesday. This
notable character Of the sawdust Is
one OF band OF sixty funny fellows
who travel with tho Ringing Brothers
circus.
OF course Hartzell isn't worth mil.
lion. not by several dollars-but he IS
a very rich man. Mrs Hartzell Is the
wardrobe mistress in charge OF all the
thousands of costumes which dress
the circus in silks and spanglcs Illus.
band and wife have worked shoulder
10 shoulder under the Ringing banner
for more than a dozen years They
have always earned good salaries.
saved their money and invested II
wisely. Today they own property n,
Chicago. Boston and Philadelphia and
have an income quite sufficient 70 keen
them m comfort for the rest of their
lives. should YOU ask Mr. and Mrs
Harizell why they still toll under the
white tops when they might be leading
a life Of idlness they will tell YOU that
they tried II once for Just one year
the longest twelve months they ever
spent
II Brought EN- Back
There's lure about the sawdust
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

Ih" Nouus Peoples -o,ioft OF So
I"nn Evangelical Trofss'au' tprrrr
cation I- u'annIuc an entertainment
on Thur DAY. juno r.. In the lecture
room Oft 'H' church 4 yrry interest
InE rro-rarI Wiz n" prepared flr fri-
o'.a- sion Two r|aNlff. win be- PRO
dur"d. nu" I1 German the oirsr ono
900 trt. Tho NaraIsmy Minstrel.
nave also kindly con .rufsd f0 take
par. Ir fhc Troliam Nn ctsnir- o'
enjoy mont Dr. promised fo 400 visitors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

Tho marriage of Mr. Isabel Robin.
on, OF BellaIrc. and Mr. s. Crawford
of Bcllairc was EoloWuiZod a. I'D.
parsoraro ~ the Fourth street VI g.
church. I'M this city. on saturday Nav
%. by Bov g. H. Allen Tho couple
are we'll known In large circle of
friends The groom i- employed a'
me Reymanu Packing company They
will establish their nome i'm HoUaIrG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

evening. 70 which the public L. invited
Cards will be issued within the nevf
lew days, regarding the donations. as
the home has no source of income and
depends solely on the gifts of the char.
itably inclined.
Mrs. Joseph F PAUL. ST.. who has
been president Of the home for The
past fifteen years will receive tho
guests. assisted by the board of mana.
ENr.- IhL- InnlmID.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

Iu The pariOrs Of fhe Windsor hotel
If.t evening The member. 90 tho N4
.sdrmy club entertained thsIr frI.rH.
win dancing paf.s tho music for
mo numbers being furnished ht Wal
krr' SfNnununo orchestra Tho -u. ..
appreciation OF ffr aranarmrnt. f..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
MAY DAY PARTY
EVENT Of TODAY
ELABORATE AFFAIR TO BE GIVEN
AT STRATFORO SPRINGS
HOTEL.
Maeadeny Club Dance at the Windsor
Included With Many Other Events
OF the Week Received win
Pleasure

The month Of May. always associ-
ated with flowers. and the one which
was welcomed long ago on the first
day of its arrival with many elaborate
ceremonies. will come into ifs own
for the second time this month. with
the May party 90 be given this after
noon az the Stratford Springs lotci
This same picturesque celehratIOt va
riveb an the Y W. &. \. last Saturday
and now with tho coming Of DAYS suit.
able for out door pleasures. will ba
an occasion again TO bc celebrated TO-
dav
Many Of tho fanciful old obscry-
anCcs will be revived and the beautiful
grounds OF tho Stratford were never
rrettler for the staging ~ such z
charming celebration. which because
uf a. beauty and memories 10 cu-.
tom well worth revivinE The Folk
dances. the minuets and the fancy
drills. viii be Of real interest and
beauty. while the May Pole dance and
The browning Of the MAY queen Will
be the features OF the afternoon
About $50 children will take part
in The pageant which will begin ~ g
o'clock. small admission fee Will be
charged and popcorn. ice cream and
homemade candy may boz purcha Cd
The following is the program 10 hr
given. n tho dav BE- warm and pleasant
q. Cinderella
swiss MAY Eevcl-
MARY Helen White. Henrietta
wright. rance Reed. Eru.r
Hare. ADELAIDE Niewig Eliza DO. ODD
lhnrz. Jgue 'owdrn. Kathleen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

Society Of the Second United pr,-l.vtc-
riau church viii hold e bake sale al the
George l. Stifcl Company store thts
morning. Misses Elizabeth EurlucId
and Martha Hare viii D., iu charge. and
o. delicious assortment oI cakes. pics.
breads and other products VIII o. Of
fcryd for sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

He was looking over hts irpEcr'7
monthly statement hundred 'rucihio
hou Eht az 100. two hundred Locomotive
at 15S. etc. etc.
"Ah'" ne murrnurcd. tho war brides
OF to-day are the war wIuuwa ot to-
morrow. Puck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

This afternoon. There will hc twenty
GUESTS present for rho afternoon. and
B 81 luncheon of pretty appointments
Twill be- served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

The annual picnic OF the Young
Women'S Christian Association will be
held on Decoration Day this year. one
group will leave the building al 10
q clock and others who plan to attend
may come al any convenient hour. 70
Glen's Run. beyond Warwood. where
the all day picnic will be held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
Annual Picnic

will he a social hour. and every mem
Der L. urged 10 be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

their pleasure. was q tribute 10 tho
thoroughncss of the committee IN
charge who completed the pians 30
successfully
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

Bake Sale To-day.
Division 40 I OF the Pastors AID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
IliNEEI'Iz';!i:IaIA

ham. Margaret Keosor. Dorothy
Mckee. Gertrude Kope. Margaret
Downs. Mary Miller. Virginia
PAUL.. Helen Bacr. Gertrude and
.. Dumb Bell Drill
Howard Smith. Vaughn Terrell.
Max Low Albert Loo4'. Jack
D1hhs. Bradford Noyos. Biiv
leach
g. Willow Wand Drill
Grace and Winnie rrdshauer.
Louise Wood. U.l.n Holden.
Esther Mr1hiI.u Ruth GoodEuo.
'rsin,,, Dshy. Me,r-hss Eaoorner.
l.'In'.. ifnunlr.. Mary Irrr'
Urr. Marjorie ETodrrtf. Ir.r-tie
Thompson. Sarah Stamp. Louise
Water Mary. Hilldrr'h Msrrs
Sen S0h4nar. Allie Hood.
Z Morris Dance.
ii'f'. Iufi1rdcr
If.'.u NrNlre'cr Eleanor Not
nor Helen lltrtinEer. Florence
Maxwell Efiyn both Moffer. lfa
won NFHOn FFsIfu Dnsr Efu IIfE.
.hsih M1rHhaIi blanche letters.
Mar. Eleanor Tack SON. NIrafrfs
BRAND Helen Herv"v. Alice and
LHu- r'nIItr. Sarah Agnes white.
k'th,rin' Mr'zn,r MsrFa0f
T-uii mildred rlu-.u-.. Ef,ir
WAGNER Frances Hayes Irour
~'r"r hmann Irlrn Waddsu es.
pig watson. l0us Roth
D. Danish Dance Of Greeting
rh.'msE'rF Dame.
Member ~ Inc Little Sisters
q. Paper rnu prU
MARY ADAM r.-.'i. uru-su.
li'nri'''a f.or'r Florence Tvare.
DOT .'H' hl'tse. Mildred Erffr
gfIIfH schubert MARI RIriaffe
IHr'. I-nIf. Catherine Srrr1tau.
Dora" IurfitnT Mary TIr4I.fs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

MARY Helen White. Henrietta
wright. rance Reed <fn.r
Hare. ADELAIDE kiewiE. Eliza hs Do
f.inrz. Jane C0wdrn. Kathleen
Palmer. Wilma Jane Cunning
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01

street secured his early education in
keokuk schools. attending the Carey
and Grammar schools. He has been
a member OF Keokuk high school fof
four years. Mr.. Hancock has been
prominent in all athletics and made
an enyiable record last season in foot
ball. He was manager Of the football
team, leader of the school orchestra
He is undecided as to his future
plans.
MARY WALLACE HARRISON Is
the daughter of Cephas Harrison OF
1927 Park street She has been in
keokuk high schol for four years, and
her early education was acquired a.
the Lincoln and Grammar schools.
Miss Harrison expects to go to college
after finishing her high school course.
KATHRYN LAVINA HAUBERT,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Haubert of 101 North Eighteenth
street, has received all Of her educa-
ton in Keokuk schols. The Wells
and grammar schools furnished her
early schooling and she had complet-
ed her high school work in four years
She is a member OF the high school
Commercial club.
ALICE ESTHER H1NKLEY, daugh
ter Of DR.. B. G. Hinkley, Nineteenth
and Grand Ave-, went to school at
the Garfield and Grammar schools be-
fore entering high school, four years
ago. She is president OF the German
club, president of the Girls Glee club.
member of the Comment staff,
Keohi Literary society, secretary Of
the High school club and has been
chosen class prophet.
BILE1N MELVINA HORNUNG,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hor
rung OF 1919 Eank street has had all
Of her education in Keokuk schools
Her course in K. H. s. has been COM
pleted in four years.
HAZEL BEATRICE JESTER is the
daughter Of Mr. and hrs. G. E. Jester
of sos Fulton street Her high school
course has been completed in three
and one half years, and she has had
all of her education in the keokuk
schools.
RALPH AUTsrN WRIGHT is thu
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wright OF
1916 Bank street. His schooling has
been obtained in Keokuk, and prior
to the four years spent in high school
he was a student at the Carey school.
ROBERT HOWARD WYGLE is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Wygle,
White Elk Vineyard, Keokuk. He
has spent year and half in Keokuk
high school. His early education was
acquired at Ames. Ia, where he spent
nine and half years, and at North
Yakima, Washington, where he spent
one year. He made splendid rec
ord last year on the football field,
his "K" and acting as cap
tain He has won tx" in basket
ball in 1915 and 1916, and has found
time to be a member of the high
school orchestra. His plans for the
future embrace college course In
and landscape gardening