davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
BOSton'S Triumph.

Boston is the one undofeatod world series camp. No Boston club has ever suffered a postsoason setback No Boston fan from 1908 on has ever had to alibi a loser.
 The Boston Americans beat Pitts turRh in 1912 and the Phillios in 1915 And the Boston Braves beat the Mack men in 1914.
 So Boston has four world series triumphs, and Boston has been tho ruling city of the game three of tho last four years.
 Here are the world series standing, r, off
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
Yankees 2. COIOninIS i.

New Haven, Oct. 2.-I3unchcd hits in the ninth inning enabled the Now York Americans to defeat the somi- professional Colonials in an exhibition game here to 1. Heating, a former Yankee, pitched excellent ball for the locals.
 Frank Gilhooloy, who has been nursing a broken ankle since the first week of July, played with the Yank- ees yesterday in his initial game since
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
Worlds Series Chatter,
No. i. League vS. League. cNnlinw tn thn L thirtnnntl h world,

NO. l. League \S. ANaSuc.
 Tn coming to the thirteenth world S series there are a number of elements of surpa assing interest beyond the present rivalry.
 How many ecstatic fanatics, we wonder, appreciate the even play of the two leagues for their last twelve meetings?
 Ofhand ono would figure that the American league was far in front. For the fan forgets quickly. He is rot likely to range back over six years, and in doing so he remembers we'll enough that the American league has bagged five of the last six trophies.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
VIKINGS HOLD LEAD.

Tho vikings journeyed to Hartford yesterday and played a game of soc- cer with the Hartford United. Tho game resulted in a draw at two all and tho Vikings thereby still retaiR tho league leadership.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02

his injury He collected two hits in three times up and otherwise gave promise of coming back next season as strong as ever. The score:
 r. h. e. Colonials ...... 0010O0000-1 6 6 Batteries: Love, Buckles and Alex ander, Waters; Heating and Waters.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
Second Game.
St. Louis 6, Detroit, 8.

St. Louis Mo-, Oct. 2.-Because of James ineffectiveness St. Louis beat Detroit, 6 to 3, and moved into fourth place. It was the last game of the season here. James gave ten bases on balls and hit two batsmen.
 St. Louis got but five hits, but these two doubles and three singles, combined with bases on balls and stolen bases in tho first and fourth, netted them three runs. Tn the sixth two passes and errors by James and Young after two were out gave the locals three more
 St. Louis stole eight bases and De- troit stole seven. Detroit got thirteen hits, but Plank kept them well scat tered. Cobb got a double and two singles. The score:
 r. h. e.. Detroit ..... O001OOOO2-3 13 3 St. Louis ....... 20O1O3O0x-6 2 Batteries: James and Spencer;
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
Cincinnati i. Pittsburgh 0.

Cincinnati. Oct. 2.-The last game of the season between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati was won by the latter hero yesterday, to 0. Toney pitched good ball, letting the visitors down with six scattered hits and striking out eleven men.
 A field meet was held before the game, and in the long distance fungo hitting contest Peter Schneider. pitcher for the locals. drove the ball 427.6 feet. The score:
 r. h. e.. Pittsburgh .... oOO000OOO--O 6 4 Cincinnati OO3O0O10X-4 0 Batteries: Cooper and Wagner; Toncy and lIuhn.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
CHICAGO SQUEEZED
 OUT BY CLEVELAND
WhiteWaSh in First Game Fatal
 to Flag Chances

Clevelanl, Ohio, Oct. 2.-Cleve1and eliminated Chicago as a possible American league pennant winner yes- terday by winning the first game of 0 double-header, to 0.
 By so doing Cleveland also main tained percentage of 300. Coumbe pitched brilliantly for Cleveland. al- lowing but two hits. one by a recruit, the other by a pinch hitter. He walked two, only twenty-nine mon facing him during the nine innings. Each of the two Cleveland runs was scored by batsman who started the inning by being hit. an error help ing each on his way to the plate By a. peculiar coincidence each run was scored by sacrifice fly.
 The second game was a farcical contest and was won easily by Chi cago, to 4. The scores:
 First Game.
 Chicago ....... 00OO000OO-O 2 8 Cleveland ...... 00O01001x-2 o
 Batteries; Faber and Schalk; Coumbe and O'Neill
 Cleveland ...... O0OO1O0O3-4 9 3 Chicago ....... 2022011O0-S II 8
 Batteries: Penner, Gould, Lambeth, Klepfer and DeBarry, Daly; Cicotte and Schalk, Lynn.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
|Nql
 {)&s LIGHT LICE 1T

One peculiar feature of this standing Is that MCGraw and Jennings, two great managers and two hard fighters, despite a MathcWson and a Cobb, have won only one out Of six world series starts
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

YCStCFNnN'S T{CSUTtS. Cleveland 2, Chicago 0, (frst game) Chicago s, Cleveland 4, (second game).
 St. Louis 6, Detroit 8.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
Chicago 6. St. Louis 2.

Chicago, oct. 2.-Thrcc home runs by Chicago batters and the efficient pitching Of Scott Perry gave Chicago n 6 to victory over St. Louis in the final league game of each team yes terday Fast fielding by both sides was a feature. Catcher Brattem of St. Louis broke up two attempted double steals. The score:
 r. h.. c. St. Louis ..... 10O010100-3 10 0 Chicago ...... .222OO000N-6 II o Batteries: Steele, Amos, Williams and Snyder, Brattem; Perry and Will son.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
"7tainon nGraI Room"-' As
Baseball News In a Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh 0. St. Louis 3, Chicago 6.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02

Today's Games. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia CD.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
City League Standing.

High single, Brennecke, 135. High three, C. Larson, BAG.
 High team string. Wanderers, 541. High team total, Wanderers, 1,523
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
Hubert B. Leonard.
George Lewis.

George (Duffy) Lewis, left fielder of the Red Sox. was born in San Fran cisco, April IS, 1888. He started his baseball career as a collegian on the Pacific coast, his first professional en- gagement being with Alameda, Cal, in 1906. He came to Boston in 1910 apd has been Q regular almost from his first day. He bats and throws liGht-handed and IS considered 300 hitter.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
Carl Mays.

Carl Mays, another member of the Boston pitching staff was born In Portland, Ore, rWenty-three years ago. He came to the Red Sox last year from the Providence club of the International league. He is a right handler, and although a youngster, has convinced Carrigan and others that he Is the coming sensation of the league.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
Charles Wagner.

Charlie (Heinic) Wagner utility in fielder of the Rcd SoX, probably is the oldest man in point of service on the Boston club. He was born in New York, September 23, 1881, where he played semi professionally for several years before being tried out by the Giants as a shortstop in 1901. He reached his right form in 1906, at trncted the Red Sox owners and was purchased by that club.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
George Ruth.
Everett Scott.

Everett Scott was born at BIuffton, Ind, tWenty-threc years ago. Hc played scmi- professionally until at
 tracted by Boston scouts in 1913, when he was induced to sign with the ma jors. He was sent to St. Paul for sea soning, being recalled in 1914. He is not great hitter, but manages to place a hit into the game when most needed.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
Chester D. Thomas.

Chester D. Thomas, who warns up the pitchers, catches when Cady and Carrigan are overWorked and pinch hits with a timely punch, was born in Sharon, Kan, twenty-six years ago. He is 0 right-hnnd thrower and a left hand swatter and does both with equal excellence.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
Ernest C. ShOrc.

Ernest G. Hong) Shore, twenty five years of age, learned his pitching feats at Guilford college of Fayetteville, N. C. John McGraW tried him out in 1912, but Shore, when released from the New York baseball club to Indian apolis, refused to carry out the plan. The next year McGraw reinstated Shore, who got an engagement with Baltimore, subsequently going to the Boston club Shore pitched remarkable ball for the Rcd Sox in the 1915 World Series.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27
En- Victoria, Tex. necesi.
tan 1000, lnexicanas
para la pizca de
algodon

VICTORIA, Tex. AgOsto 26.-Eaf
~ G. Woodhouse Porfirio Trevlho,
empleados de "a Camara de Comerc'o
de esta ciudad, salieron el jueVes Ell
la noche para Laredo con el obJeto &c
contratar 10 menos mil mexicanos pa
"a las ccsechas de algodon en- este
Condado. Los agricultores de aqui
estan ahora pagando altos precics
oue no Sc habian pagado nunca los
nizcadores en- eSta seccion y con este
motive muchos de otros condados -
han estado viniendo a este.
H. 4. Cursner, Secretario de "a
Camara de Comercio, esta solicitanco
subscripciones entire los hombres dc
negocios para pagar los gastos de
trasporte de los que vengan pizcar
desde Laredo, Y aver, en- pocas no
ras, reunio cerca de $4,000, S1035,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27
Die que e evansauento del embargo s5bre municion
tado nor este e de Fbro de 1914 fue hscho Hperd
Comnar6 ee del pesente accon del general ing
oreoy~ u ndferenc;a hs cha las desgracias de Mexico
ta ;rnnssibIidad de Ner6n eI incen1io de Roma
terrible
uar,r6o Belgca, eulta

Ir1i"ni0 rsa arr;Gn pnr aSpacia ls
yariaS S4manaS. Ell iauio Due II
!na O'Shau.hnrSscy pr0irSiaba con-
.ra ella 81 doctor Ryan Venia de
Nixi-o a Washington con objelo de
apoyar rSa protesta. TodO en vano.
La polilira De Wilson eStaba blen
prrnrdijaia. IOdaS las m"didaS pa
.riruS Iabian rracaSadn con el Pre-
Slirnir cIIy0 grilu de baiallI ha ST.
10: "nlan:rn"r al pals fncra de Ia
Guerra. rn anlO dIIc 81 usaba de la
mas horrible rIa=4 de guerra. Y TO-
.tS ia< rucrza> del ASrsinato, del
I.aIrGcinio. del DeSenfreno y de la
LujGria fupron apoyadaS para lie
y@r Il raho una Abra de ey.erminio
an Ia ruai NADIA la sido Sagrado, nj
los alarr> DE- Ia religion
;Con lur podemos r0mparar esa?
En- lui - difle"r de la Orden del ge-
nrr%i Burcnyn rue armada 4 los
in hos contra : aTrrlcanOS en 1877
con instructions ic Que arranca-
r:n 81 rurru cahrludo dr los hom-
pres. mujerrS y niiios que cayeran
rn SUS mHnOS advirtGndolrs que de-
hian rrrciurarS, .ir Que las victilnaS
4sluviripm murrIaS antcS de ser
d. .,. l., ..nl,.lI.r.i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27

diff .rrnria del President" las dcS-
.rariaS he AliXiro. con Ia dc N"r"n
que miraba inrasib!" las drStI'lc-
Clones ,lr Roma por cI inr"n'ii" que
81 !Iahia 0rdenado.
10, siguirnt-S son aj@inoS de los
priuripaIes parrafoS del di-cur>o
lei Senator Lippiti:
~Grrn que ia hUrna f" y "I honor
uarinnalaS irben ser pu"SinS -nbF'
.u,lrIinra ORA consideration Dc pO-
liIira. y por 10 iaTto nsa rarer" M
hrrhn imprrdonabl" Iel PraSld'nir
81 me .Iiava Irvantadr eI.embargo d"
arnaS muniriOncS 81 ) de FeDref"
de 1911 para IIe - proVeyera ne
elias Villa Y Carranza. P"r am andd
imnrrSo I'M date que nos hace SaD"r
,ulr irbi.iu "Se permlSo de paSar
arnr>. los rrvoIUcinnariOS meXtca-
Hos aduuirirran SrIrnta y dos NIL
rifles ' mas de- trrinta y cInco NIL
innrS de para,taS de- munciOnes, y
,I rrsullaGn de- IudO "Sr. SrgtIn 10
'asrribc 81 Gnr"nri HarvrS. fur que
81 prnduirra rn Mexico ma matan-
m IAN horrible. que rompalanG" Il
Ia vrrina Rrptiblira con Brl=ica. "S-
i., ,..-ftlln nm D.rGISp
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27
THE HERALD" CONSIDE2a RI
DICDLA UNA OF{RTs De Ii
SEcRETlRIA De MARINA
FST1 DERfCI0 UA BkRGa De GUERRA Pa
9h E TRaSPORTE DE- lbs C0SiSIO-
NADnS REX!CAatS
rrlegrama Especial para Lh rEENs,.

NUEVA YORK. Aso>lo 2G.-El ,lia-
rin The New York Hrra.i Huo jc
los mas importanJes III" - "dltan
Ell esta ciudad, pubiica hoy un rdj-
!orial. en- q cual dice rnlre "lras
roSa, que. como si 4 nombranirn.o
,Ie la ComiSi6n para arrrglar Ia cues
Inn mexicaua nj fuera de por =
~fiiruIo. Ia Secrelaria de- Marina del
-obirrno americana. Wien" a harrr-
lo mayor ain, ofreciendo IN barro
he guerra para el ,rasp"rt" d" Jos
.omiSionadoS meNicanoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27
EN- LAS CERChNIAs De STA.
GERTRUDIS ENTRlN En- AC-
TIVIDAD Los VILLISTAS
Ell VISTA De EST0 Sc TEHE P0R la SIER-
r De BlGDH0S h!KFROS ANERlelHOS
QUE tSTAH In ESA REGION

bfIciIainH ESpccIaI para La i""fSh'
FL. PAS0.> Texas. AgOstO 26.-Un
mrnSain particular recibido de Ia
riulad de Chihuahua. dice que los vi
ifi-taS han vuclto a entrar en- acii-
yidaI an las cercanias de Santa Ger
rruGiS que con este motive Sc teme
por il Suerte que hayan cOrridO va
rios minrroS americanoS Y un cana
dcn>r Que So encOntraban inSpec-
rionauio unas minaS que estan en-
aducl dstrito. En- el mismo mensa-
ir 81 dice que las informaciones reia
twas a Ia muerta de Francisco Vi
lLa. han SidO recibidas en- los circu-
Ib.aS -oficiales con baStante reServa".
ESD temuesira Que los funciona-
rios carrancistas de la capital de
Chihuahua no Green que Villa haya
muerto. como dicen, Dor envenena-
mlento. vi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27
UNA HIja DEL PTF. WILSON
ESTA FNFERHA De oscar
LATINA IN SPRING lake

SPRING LAKE, n. Y, Agosto 20
L. senora William c. McAdoo, IS
posa del Secretario del Tssoro e hjja
del Presidente Wilson, quien estuvo
enferma en- su Residential de verano
en- este lugar, esta sufriendo ahora
de IN ataque de fiebre escarlatina,
segdn pudo saberse antenoche, pero
su estado no es grave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27
Sc REciBARAH FOND0S PARA
sjjXII|dR A Los SlR!OS,
AfHLAOS Y LITHAR0S
e. PIE. WILSON Hh f;IaD0 Los bIsS 2I
z Dc GCTUsaf Y l. Of EVBRF.
PARA la G3itCTA
TeIcgrama Especial para La PrenSa.


WASHINGTON. AgoSlo 26.-El
prrSlGcnlr Wilson In deS;gnado los,
las y y - del prdXiIHo mes he Oc-
lub"c. como laS f"chaS ofirialeS pa
ra Ia rrraudariGn ie las sumaS con
uur los riudadanoS americanoS V sus
familias deSeen cOntribuir. para los
ronGoS de socorroS para los Sirios
Jrmrnins lur :" ,hallan rn la zOna de
ii guerra. !.
FL miSmo flncionario design6 el
Tia primero dc Noviemhre Siguien--
tn. como IN frclla para Ia recauda-
zion H.. fondGS con eI mismo liz pa
"a los lii;an0s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27
A NUESTROS LECTORES

Debido no nuesra remeSa ordn@rIa
das La renSa de catH
ei
an IS. .so para La Frensa nrn
ds
falta de ser n"oiunta S
mort nosoros
10 del e
de
esntidad ezaordinar2 Dc ESFs'
savo de cuaiquier contngenca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27
La semilla de algodon
Sc vendera en- breve
a cuarenta pesos
tonelada

LULING, Tex, Agosto 526.-El
precio de la semilla de algod6n con-
tinna subiendo, habiendo llegado aver
Il s37 por tonelada. con Ia especta-
ci6n de subir $40 dentro de POGO
tempo. Una considerable cantidad ha
Sido acaparada por los agricultores
esperanto que el precio llegue la al
tura anunciada. Elgod0n Sc vendio
aqui aver a Is 3i4 centavos la libra
y varios cientoe de pacas fueron lie
vadas al mercado Con todo empeho
los algodoneros Ian solicitando pis-
cadores Y los precios que les ofrecen
etan tambien ubiendo, cada dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-27

de los cuales fueron subscriptos por
u hombres de negocios.
Las plantas despepitadoras estan
despepitando aqui de SO 60 pacas
de algod5n al dia. Ell precio del algo-
don en- el mercado local es de IA liz
centavos libra por termino medio.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
BRUNO
From Our Correspondent.

= Il
From Our Correspondent.
Haying began here this week
Pat Murphy was in Saltwater
Saturday.
Marie Gray was in Sandstone
Thursday.
Mr.. Markus was in Duluth or
business Thursday.
Miss Edna Lingren left for he,
home in st. Paul Monday.
Adolph Kaufman of North
Branch, came home to spend the
Fourth.
Mrs. Guile and Gladys of ker'
rick. spent Friday with Mrs
Adams.
Messrs. Jennings and Heath
went to Oak Lake fishing, Thurs
day.
Mr.. Flaten left for Maynard
s. D., Friday to spend the sum
mer. r..-
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupp are tn,
proud parents of a baby girl bors
Wednesday.
Sylvester Marihart, who work,
in Minneapolis, came home Fri
day for a visit.
Mrs. Louis Lindstrom spen
Thursday in Sandstone havin.
dental work done.
Frank Peterson of Belden, wa
the guest of the st. Peter famil,
over the Fourth.
Flora st. Peter, who has bee
in Superior for some time, re
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Lord Of Superio,
spent Saturday and Sunday wit
her mother, Mrs. st. Peter.
Chas. Nesbit who has bee
working in Superior for som
time, came home Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koch went
Duluth Sunday to spend the At
Of July with their daughter, MIR,
Epperly. Mr.. Koch will hav
his eyes fitted with glasses Will
there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
PASTUR|NC THE WORK
HORSES SAVES FEED

This paper has always believed In
pasturing work horses. On most farms
glass Is the cheapest food available
because 1t requires no labor to pre-
pare it for use. There is renI saving
In allowing horses to harvest 1t for
themselves. and even though 1t is sue
culent enough of 1t IL consumed by the
work horse during the night 70 take
the place in measure Of both rough
age and grain, says the Iowa Home
stead.
Even while grazing on grass that Is
rank horses will always consume Il
certain amount of fresh, tender foil
age, and this is exceedingly rich In
flesh forming matter, running up In
some instances a. high az 80 per cent
protein In the dry material.
As said before, it Il bulky and one
must make up his mind in advance
that the horses on grass will not pre-
sent the prime market condition that
they are frequently kept In wlleM they
are fed dry feed. but they will dn Il
laws work ever; day while running
Oh pasture at night If they are fed u
reasonable ration of grain la nlanH
asses considerable part Of the farm
work Is done with brood mares. and
crtaiuly the mares with their colts
IRE better Off In the pasture than they
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

Mrs. LeMieux and children and
a niece, Miss McGregor, of Su-
perior came down here Friday
evening to visit the formers Sis
ter, Mrs. Bribo.
Mrs. Howey and children left
for Plankington Saturday to visit
her parents. Mr.. Howey accom-
panied them as far as the Cities
and returned home Sunday.
Mrs. P. Fl. Petersen and child
rem, Mrs. Holden Hansen and
Miss Helga Jensen of Askov,
very pleasantly surprised Mrs. j,
P. Miller Thursday, the occasion
being Mrs. Miller's birthday.
Mrs. Clifton Andersen who has
been in the Red Wing hospital
for some and at her mothers in
Cannon Falls, returned home Fri
day. Her many friends are very
glad to see her home and feeling
so good.
c. M. Buson and family mo-
tored here from Breckenridge,
N. D., Thursday, to spend some
time visiting Mrs. Buson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. DeMaris.
They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hill. nephew and
niece Of Mrs. DeMaris.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
The Seats Marvellous instinct.

The instinct of the seal is marvel
Gus. 1t vii. leave its Young on the
ice in the morning'and, going down
through hole, remain away all
day swimming in search of food.
Returning in the evening. it will
locate its offspring in the same
patch" among hundreds of thou
sands of other baby seals notwith-
standing that the ice may have
wheeled or driftcd fifty or sixty
miles during the day from wind and
tide and Notwithstanding that the
patch may extend thirty or forty
miles from one end to the other,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
His Cynical Point Of View.

There is a politician in Chicago
who. though of rather a cynical
turn, tries hard to refrain from the
expression of his pcssimistic senti-
mcnts while at home or with his
friends. Now and then. however.
his cynicism gets the better Of him.
One day his twclve-year-oId son,
who had been reading, suddenly put
down his book and. looking up at
his father, asked:
dad, is it really true that there
is honor among thieves"
"No, my son." said dad, thieves
are just as bad as other people. -
Everybody's.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Lingren and
son of Staples, spent the week
end with the Lingren family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebald motored
from Askov Tuesday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Mari
hart.
| Miss Ida Grunstrand of Grena-
da, is the guest of Miss Merle
Heath. She arrived Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Venson was called home
to Elgin. Ill.,, Friday on account
of the serious illness of his wife
| Miss Genieve Gellatly of Super,
ior, came home Saturday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Gellatly.
John Anderson of Braham, 1
cousin of A. D. Wicklund is
spending the week with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Wicklund.
Bill Sager and Mr.. and Mrs
| Henry of Omaha. arrived her,
Friday to visit their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Sager.
Tony Smith and Mrs. Hylanc
of Gordon, motored here anc
spent the week end with Miss
and Mrs. King.
A. w. Adams spent Saturda,
and Sunday with his family her,
returning to his work in Mime
apolis Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. White of Hamp
ton. Iowa, came up Saturday t
| visit their parents. MIR. and Mrs
VIM. DeMaris.
Mrs. Johnson of Cyrus. arrive,
here Friday morning to spen,
two weeks with her parents, Nj,
and Mrs. Avok.
Mrs. l.. Bigelow and daughte,
Ruth, of Waukon, Iowa, arrives
, here Friday to visit the former
, son. Alton Bigelow.
;. lnez Gellatly accompanied b
! Miss Smith and LeAnder Anaer
, son of Superior. spent the 4th o
July at the home of Miss Inez.