davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
SWIMMING CLASS !. STARTSAT '. M. LA Nearly 200 Boys Registered on First Day-InstructOrs
 Are Kept Busy

The swimming campaign for boys al the Young Mems Christian association opened with the largest attendance of any campaign of this kind ever held in the Young Mems Christian association pool The instructors were kept busy from S:30 to about 12 o'clock, teaching the boys the rudiments of the crawl stroke. The youngsters were first taken to the gymnasium and there their instruction was a dry land drill, after which they were taken to the pool and given q shower.
 There were nearly 200 boys registered Monday morning, and, from present indi- cations, more than 80 per cent of these boys will learn to swim before the week closes. The Young Mems Christian as- sociation announces that they can handle two more squads of 50 each, and a num- Der of boys have signified their intention of coming in for their first lesson Tues day morning. The boys will be given water wings Tuesday morning and an effort will be made to perfect the stroke which was demonstrated to them Mon- day The water in the swimming pool is being changed every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
How Some Insects Multiply

From the Popular Science Monthly.
 The fecundity of certain insect forms IS astounding. The progeny of one little ln- sect, the ''hopaphis," sees IS generati tions born to it in a single year, and would if unchecked to the end of the twelfth gen eration, multiply to the inconceivable number of ten sextillions of individuals. If this brood were marshaled in line, 10 to the inch, it would extend to point so sunk in the profundity of space that light from the head of the procession, travelling at the rate of 1S4000 miles a sec- ond would take 25O0 years to reach the earth.
 In eight years the progeny of one pair of gypsy moths could destroy all the fol- iage in the United States, if unchecked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

final game of the series against the Barons tomorrow.
 The elongated Swede says he is thoroughly satisfied with his new club and that he is confident he will be able to pitch winning ball for the remainder of the season.
 The Lookouts are going great" said Johnson, and the team that wins the pennant will have to down that Elberfeld bunch. I'm not saying that because I am on the Chatta- nooga team, but because I have care fully noted the brand of ball and pep that team has displayed for the past month. We took the series from the Pelicans with ease, and the Gulls were the best kind of pie.
 T was never more satisfied with working conditions than I am at the present. I think Kid Elberfeld is one of the best pilots in the league, and he certainly does treat his men fine. He is well liked by every player on the team, and to this I attribute much of the Lookouts' success. If player is satisfied with the conditions surrounding his work, he ought to make good, and that's the case with me and every other man on the team.
 The game is receiving excellent support and the club is making good money. Joe Martina will return to the game in the next few days. and the team will then have its full strength. Then watch our smoke. We'll be in that fight for the rag. Of course, we may slump a little from time to time as every team does, but I figure the Pels, Vols and Lookouts the real pennant contenders."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

Chattanooga, June 5.-(special)-Bir- mingham batsmen were in festive mood this afternoon and the Barons hammered out an easy victory in the opening game of the series to 1. The swatsmiths were assisted in their scheme of making a runaway of the contest by a splendid pitching exhibition on the part of Elmer Ponder, who allowed a local runner past second in only one inning-the sixth-in x which. the home guard escaped a shut out
 Ponder was also given perfect sup port, the visitors moving smoothly like a bunch of champs in every department. Bill Lindsay was leading hitter with three blows but everybody except Hauser did his part on offense, even the catcher getting a squeeze play bunt. Covngton, who started out for the locals, was hammered from the mound in the first inning. Martina, who has been out with a lame arm for two weeks, succeeded him and was scarcely less easy. Caton had an especially frisky time at short several of his chances bordering on the sensational especially in throwing, and Derrick also kicked in with some hit killing at first.
 With one out in the first Mcdonald sin ged and Meusel was passed Clark flied to deep center, both runners advancing when Pitler juggled the relay. Eschens Texas leaguer to right scored two runs and then Lindsay boiled a hefty double to left center scoring another.
 In the second, with Martina pitching, Caton got blow to center and Ponder put him down. Mcdonald hit a tremen- dous triple to right which might as well have been homer, Caton scored and Me- Donald was squeezed home by Derrick. The visitors practically earned these five runs by hitting.
 They corralled another brace in the fourth by dint of showing up'' the locals. With one out, Caton and Ponder hit, Hyatt keeping the latters single from being triple by fast work. Mcdonald forced Ponder on the double steal, Pitler muffed Peters throw and Caton scored. Mcdonald came over when Elberfeld booted Derrick's hot one to short cen ter field
 Derrick started a fast double play in the second after Hyatt had singled, shooting Elberfelds hot one to second, Caton returning it to first. In the fifth, the Kid got blow but was not advanced. In the sixth with two out, Jantzen hit a hefty double to the left Held wall ana scored on Fltler s not grounder which carromed off Lindsays glove
 Only two other local hitters reached first, Ponder passing two in the eighth. The Barons got final counter in the eighth Clark led with hit and Eschen sacrificed Pitler saved the run momen- tarily by knocking down Lindsay's hit back of first but Hauser squeezed Clark home.
 Marshall and Perryman probably will hook up in @ pitching duel tomorrow for the second offering of the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

team. They were goggle-eyed with amazement the other day when Johnny Dodge was out of the game for bit and Schmidt went in in his place and played a per feet game. Says Barney Sheridan in the Register: When Pug Cavet beats out a bunt and then steals base and Schmiditty plays per feet game at third, be prepared for anything. The next thing they know they'll win ball game"
 An explanation of the exceed ing rottenness of the Gull play is offered by a Nashville scribe aft CT seeing the Vols in action. Says Shea: One factor in the failure of the Gulls to win more ball games is their misplaced fighting spirit. They are continually riding one another and in yesterdays game Jonathan Dodge, the warbler who made Nashville famous, bawled Mcdowell somethin' awful because he didn't get away with a stolen base. Roy was standing on the line waiting for Mack and there was no way in the world for him to get around. No wonder the Mobile fans do not support the Gulls. Schmidt will never have a pennant- chasing aggregation as long as he tolerates such conditions among the players"
 Arthur Johnson, the former Baron finger and now a member of the Lookouts twirling staff is in the city visiting friends. Johnson is on leave of absence granted by Man. ager Elberfeld and will return to Chattanooga today. He will pitch the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
RHEUMATISM IS
 EASILY RELIEVED BY CLEANSING THE BLOOD s. s. S. Gives Quick Relief by
 Toning Up the Blood.

Yes, but how? A natural question:, The answer is that you must cleanso your blood by stimulating it to healthy. vigorous action, so that it will throw Rheumatism. The action of the wonder- ful blood purifier, S. S. S. is to prac- tically renew the life blood, giving it vigor, stimulate the flow, making it. throw out the germs and the poison, impurities. The excruciating pains of Rheumatism, whether it is the shooting, stabbing Sciatia, the gripping agony or muscular Rheumatism, or aching arms and legs that break up sleep. will be en- tirely relieved by s. s. S. Don't use nos trums and drugs. Take the blood bath Natures blood tonic, s. S. S. Get it at any druggists. but insist upon S. s. S. Let us tell you about blood diseases Send for booklet. What the Mirror Tells" or if yours is a peculiar case. write Swift Specific Co.,. Atlanta, Ga-l but begin treatment ct once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
VOLS SLAUGHTER
 FRANKS BUNCH

Nashville, June 5.-Kores' double in the first inning, which cleared the bases, gave Nashville enough runs to take the first game from Atlanta. The final score was II to 1, Lafitte being hammered for IA hits, totaling 19 bases. In the first in ming he walked three of the first four batters to face him, Kores and Ellam doubled, Street singled, Lee was hit and Williams hit safely, accounting for seven runs.
 Kores drove in six of the runs made by the locals and scored three times.
 Rogers was never in trouble, easing up considerably after a big leader had been made Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
HEAVY HITTING
 PELS ARE WINNERS

Memphis, June 5.-Smith held Memphis to three hits today, while New Orleans hammered Barger hard and won to z. Svlyester's home run in the fourth started the scoring Deberry scored in the same inning on Bluhm's grounder. which Bar ger was slow in fielding, and knaupp s double. two singles, an out and a stolen base counted two for the Pelicans in the fifth. The fifth run came when Stans- bury beat out a bunt, advanced on sacrifice and an out and scored on Ed mondsom's single. Memphis scored oy punching two of the three hits smith ai- lowed with an out and base on pals in the fourth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
ROME BARELY IN LEAD OVER NEWMAN Newman Downs Griffin, While Romans Lose to
 LaGrange
STANDING
LAGRANGE EASILY
 DEFEATS ROMANS

LaGrange, June 5.-(Special.) )--La- :
 Grange beat Rome in the first of the series by score of to 8. Both Weston and Williams were a little wild, but Rome failed to get a single hit on Williams or get ball out of the in- field until the eighth, when he weak
 ened and Rome got four hts and three
 runs. The features of the game were Williams pitching with men on bases and the all-round playing of LaGrange s infield. TolDert dropped long fly from
 Bowen's bat in the first and gave La
 oranee tWn of her runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
FIRST GAME GOES
 TO NEWMAN BUNCH

Newman, June 5.-(Special) l)-Newnan de- feated Griffin this afternoon in the tlrst game of the series by the score of to g. Griffin got twice as many hits as Newman, but were unable to hit III the pinches Davis was strong in the pincnes, striking out of the Griffin baters, some of which was with men on bases. Mat thews and Davis were the batting stars for Newman and Jenkins and Bales for the visitors. The last named two, get tino four hits each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

SUMMARY. Two- base Hits-LipdSay, Jantzen. Three base Hit-McDonald. Stolen Bases-Caton, Mcdonald. Sacrifice Hits-Derrick, Hauser, Pom der.
 Double Play-Derrick to Caton to Derrick.
 Bases on Balls-Covington 1, Mar tina 1. Ponder ?. Hits-Covington with 3 runs in 1 inning. Struck Out-Ponder 1, Martina 2, Covington 2.
 Tiine-1:35
 mpires-kerin and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
Errors Defeat Indians

Coumbe in the third and fourth innings allowed Boston to defeat Cleveland to- day, to o. Ruth kept Cleveland's hits scattered. Score: R. H. E.
 Batteries: Coumbe. McHale and O Neill Ruth and Cady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

SummdTy. IWO-UdtS Il1t, 1fe1flN.''' Passes Bales. Griffin Godolfi, Flynn.
 Home runs. Mics, Davis Matthews Dou-
 ble plays, Gondolf to Griffin; Flynn to Griffin. Sacrifice hits, Reagan, Boyd. Left on bases, Griffin 10; Newman 3. Base on balls, Mics 3; Davis 1. Hit by pitcher, Burgess and Kirke (by Davls.> StrucA ont Mics i: Davis '. Time 1:35. Umpire, Mills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas ?, Galveston 1. At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 10. Hous- ton f.
 At Shreveport: Shreveport- Beaumont, rain.
 At Waco: Waco 1, San Antonio 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
COveleskie Rests Johnson

Detroit, June 5.-ADetroit won it's third straight victory over Washington today, Harry Covaleske defeating Walter Johnson in a pitchers duel, 3 to 2 Breaks in the game counted against scored on. Vitt's fielding was a fea- ture, the Tiger third baseman acceptine 10 chances without an error Manager Griffith today filed protest with Pres ident Johnson on Sundays game with Detroit, claiming that the umpire erred in a decision on ground rule Score
 R. H. k Washington .......... 0O0 900 110-2 Detroit - coz 100 OO+--3 10 Batteries: Johnson and Ainsmith Covaleskie and Stanage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
Giants Dron Series

New York. June 5.-Cincinnati made it two out of three from New York by winning a 10-inning game here to- day, to ?. Pitcher Toney won his own game when he opened the tenth in- ming with three base hit and scored on Chases single Chase also drove home a run in the first inning. It was
 the sixth extra inning game lost by
 the Giants on their home grounds this season. Score R H D
 Cincinnati .... 100 100 900 1-3 2 New York ..... 010 900 100 0-2 z Batteries Toney and Wingo; Tes- reau and Rariden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
Tanks Defeat White Sox

Chicago, June 5.--Four singles off Benz in the first inning combined with an in tentional walk to Baker, a sacrifice hit and the skilful pitching of Cullop gave New York the game from Chicago 8 to 2. Cullop had eight strikeouts. Score:
 R. H. E. New York ............ 300 900 000-3 6 3 Chicago ............... 100 col 00O-2 6 1 Batteries: Cullop and Nunamaker; Benz, Danforth, Russell and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

runs. Neihoff of the locals and Horns by of St. Louis made the circuit drives, while the former also made a double Score: R.H. E. St. Louis ..... .O1O O02 no 00-5 g 1 Philadelphia. 400 001 900 01--6 10 0
 Batteries: Doak, Meadows and Shy der; Bender McQuillan, Mayer and Kill lifer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

Summary: Two-base hits, Kores, FL lam 2, Moran g. Clancy, Lennox. Three base hit, Kaufman. Double plays-Street to Ellam; Kaufman to Ellam to kauff- man; McMillan to Clancy to Munch. Struck out, Rogers 2, Lafitte A. Wild pitch, Lafitte Bases on balls, Rogers 1, LaFitte g. HN by pitcher, Lee (Baker). Sacrifice hits, Sheehan, Kaufman. Ro- gers Time, 1:50. Umpires Rudderham and Bernhard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
South Atlantic League

At Columbia: Columbia 6, Albany o. At Charleston: Charleston 3, Macon O. At Augusta: Augusta S. Columbus B.
 At Jacksonville: Montgomery 5. Jack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
Pirates Outhit But Los,

Brooklyn, June 5.-Pittsburg made IS hits off Smith and Dell today while Miller and Cooper allowed Brooklyn only five, but the Superbas won, 3 to 2. The Pirates had 14 men on bases, one or more inS each inning. Wagner and Daubert made three hits each, while Carey and H. Myers divided the fielding honors. Score: R. HI. E. Pittsburg ... O02 900 0oo--2 13 1 Brooklyn ........ 120 900 00*-3 4
 Batteries: Miller Cooper and Wilson Smith, Dell and J. Meyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

At Durham: Durham 4, Greensboro 8. At Charlotte Charlotte 5. Raleigh 0. At Winston-Salem: Asheville 8. Wins ton Salem ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today

Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit.
 New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

Summary: Two-base hits, Tolbert, Werner. Double plays, Leonard to Wal dron, Pond to Donaldson to Pond. In ings pitched, by Williams 9. by Weston i 8. Struck out, Williams 4, Weston z.
 Bases on balls, Williams 6, Weston o. Sacrifice hits, Leonard. Bowen. stolen bases, Poland. Passed balls, Chalker 5. Wild pitches, Weston 2, Williams l. Time, 1:4o. Umpire, Blackburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today

St. Louis at Boston.
 Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
International League

At Toronto: Toronto Rochester, rain. At Baltimore: Baltimore 4, Newark 1. At Richmond: Providence II, Rich mond s.
 At Montreal: Montreal Buffalo, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
Barons Swamp Elberfeld's Lookouts
SPORTS
Barons Easy Winners Over LOOROutS in the First Mixing

Covington and Martina Pounded Freely By Baron Sluggers- Elmer Ponder Pitches Swell Game. Bunched Hits Give Moley's Clan an Early
 Lead-Nlarshall and Perryman to Work Today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
American Association

l At Milwaukee,: Minneapolis 6, Milwau- kee 2.
 i At Toledo Columbus 6, Toledo 8. At Kansas City: Kansas City-St Paul, rain.
 | At Louisville: Louisville-Indianapol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

summary: IWo-baSe hlts, Debeffy, Knaupp. Stansbury, Paulette, knisely. Home run, Sylvester. Sacrifice hit, Knaupp. Stolen bases, Thomas. Edmond son. Moriarty. Base balls, Smith |. Struck out, Smith l. Time of game, 1:35 Empires, O'Toole and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
Phillies Win in Eleventh

Philadelphia. June 5.-Philadelphia defeated St. Louis in an 11-inning game here today, to 5. The contest was featured by long hits, there being six doubles. triple and two home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
Braves ShutOut

Boston. June 5.-The Chicago Ma tionals shut out Boston l to 0 in a pitchers battle today. Zimmerman scored the only tally when he stole home during the fourth inning after doubling and taking third on a long 1 fly. Twenty-Five hundred Boy Scouts
 were the guests of the management. Score: R. HI E. | Chicago ........ 900 100 00O--1 l Boston ........ 900 900 0O0-0 0 Batteries: Packard and Archer,
 | Nehf, Hughes and Gowdy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
By W. G. FOSTER
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Birmingha s, Chattanooga l. Nashville IA, Atlanta 1. New Orleans B. Memphis ?. Little Rock Mobile; wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
Games Today

Birmingham at Chattanooga. Atlanta at Nashville. New Orleans at Memphis. Mobile at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
CAROLINA LEAGUE

Philadelphia-St. Louis, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06
Wrightsville Beach Rates
 Now On

sl55C round trip; on sale Saturdays; good 12 days. Through sleeper. Sea- board. 5-31-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-06

Mobile scribes. amid fermentation. are seeking to place the trou- ble with the Gulls and are talking right out in meeting about tho
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-21
ACME.

Kittie McGourty returned Saturday
from st. Paul after visiting her sister
Margaret who graduated in May as a
trained nurse.
Several of our Acme people attended
the barn dance at Fred Webber's We'd
nesday evening. Everybody reports q
good time.
John McGourty had the misfortune OF
having his car burn up near his place
on his way home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. McGourty and children and John
and his father were in the car but es-
capped without injury
Mrs. Ed Craver called on grandpa
and grandma Craver Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Irwin and children
called at the George Weber home Fri
day evening.
VIM. Delurrie spent Sunday evening
at the VIM. eastman home.
James eastman, Walter Fair and
Babe and Gerald Brown autoed to New
Haven Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weber drove
to Elma Friday afternoon.
While making hay Wednesday, JOIN
Marr's four horses on the hay loader
ran away destroying the loader entire.
ly and throwing Paul and Avery off and
shaking them up quite badly.
Bob Bathen, of Riceville, spent Sun
day at the Chas. Mech home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-21

Mrs. A. j. billy and daughter Mable
and Mrs. Allison Ripley and little son
Clarence returned home Sunday after
spending few days at Charles City
visiting their brother Angie and Char
lev Reckner and families.
Paul Locke, of McIntire, spent Sum
day last at the Chas. Mech home.
James Richardson returned from
Rochester Saturday after spending q
few days there.
James McGourty and family enter
tanned company from Oelwein a few
days last week.
Artle keckner called at the A. j.
Dilly home Sunday.
Mrs. Reckner and son Frank return
ed home Sunday after keeping house
for Mrs. Ripley during her visit at
Charles City.
George Bunston and son George
drove to Acme Sunday afternoon.
George Weber and family were Sara
toga callers Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Allison Ripley spent
Sunday at the A. j. Oily home.
The Leo. Murphy family and Mary
Murphy spent Sunday evening at the
Jas. Murphy home.
Peter Lund had the misfortune OF
having horse killed by lightning dur
ing Thursday nights storm.
Joe and Raymond Mar autoed to
Acme Sunday afternoon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-21
ARION STROTHER
No. $1,000
Renewal No. S4S

No. Renewal S4S DIVISION OF S*ons
dby
families tom him stree
stallion record OF lG
basis ha
Wilkes maes
Cows Dus adH
astglyb bred
odcott
Also
d kthemo the spaf n
Strotr Sreco Iowa rec
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-21
DAVIS CORNERS

S. H. Livingstone lost very valu-
able horse last week. The animal was
worth over $500. We are sorry to hear
this Stanley.
Frank Novotney was pleasant cal
Ter at the John Machovec home one
evening of last week with his new
Ford
Harry Hauck and sisters Frieda and
Emma drove to Lime Springs Saturday
evening.
L. A. Maronde is erecting new silo
on his farm.
Florence and Hazel Bollinger were
shoppers at the Corners Monday last.
Grant Odell had the misfortune of los
ing horse one day last week.
Will Halweg is the proud owner of a
new Ford and he and his family think
there is nothing like it.
Mrs. John Mast was Cresco caller
last Saturday. She was accompanied
by her daughter and Mrs. Gregory
Mast.
Albert Odell is employed at John
Musel's for the harvest.
VIM. Aberly was seen autoing on the
VcEuOl IO0O CuAs1oys VIC SuPPOoS ~
was looking at the crops in that vicin-
ity.
Francis Dvorak was business caller
at Cresco Wednesday.
Jim Chick spent Sunday at Schley
and Lourdes with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Fred Helweg called on Mrs. Will
Helweg Tuesday last. She was accom-
poniod nv hor two children
Jas. Kosak was caller at Theo.
Haucks last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Musel and child
rem called on Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Dyorak one evenidg of last week.
The dance given at Theo. Hauck' 8
was well attended and every one pres
ent enjoyed themselves immensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bollinger called on
Walt Wilmot and family the other
evening.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-21
KENDALLVILLE

Mrs. Bert Yates and Matte Burton
returned Saturday from visit to Lake
Okoboji.
Mrs. N. Porter and children of Cres-
co and Mrs. Arthur Lehman, OF Wei
come, Mimi, we're guests at the W. A.
Clink home the last week.
Mrs. Minnie Todd returned to her
home at Cresco Saturday after week 8
visit with her son Steve and family.
The L. A. S. met at the w. A;
Clink home last Wednesday with good
attendance. Will meet July 26th on
the picnic ground Everyone very cor
daily invited.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Reuter- visited
their daughter and family at Canton
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pollitt of De-
corah and Miss Minnie Porter of Cres-
co visited at the R. Barnes home Mon
day.
Clinton Fifield and family autoed to
DEBORAH Tuesday night to attend the
birth of q Nation."
&C. Brown and family and Mrs.
Alison Daskam autoed to Hawkeye FIJI
day and stsyed over Sunday at the
Walter Robinson home.
Mrs. Wildmsn, Of Cresco, was q
guest at the Joe Goldsworthy home last
week.
Betsy Peterson spent last week at
Harmony, having some dental work
done.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Goddard and son
Frederick returned to their home at
Nekoosa, Wis, after a weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Baker, from
California, were calling on friends IN
Kendallville Tuesday afternoon.
Marjorie and Glen Daskam spent
Tuesday afternoon at the +. Homes
home.
Bert Yates and family of Canton, and
Mrs. Geo. Daskam, of Cresco, spent
Sunday at the Clifford home