davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
CAMPFIRE IS FIRST
in GREAT FUTURITY
Wilson Colt Captures Six-Furlong
Classic from Fast Field.
Rickety Is Second.

Belmont Park. N. Y, Sept. 2.-Campfre,
even money favorite in the betting, won
the great Futurity here today by half a
length In front OF Rickety, who beat out
Skeptc two lengths for the place.
The Wilson colt ran the six furlongs
straightaway In lib As. The race was
valued at s17,34o to the winner. Over
10000 witnessed the running OF the classic.
Campfire broke from an outside position
and assumed command in the first quar-
ter. He killed of Madeira, which tried
to keep pace with him, and then was call
ed upon TO stave of the challenge Of
Rickety a furlong from home. Under
pressure, the winner drew out In the last
fifty yards and passed under the wire
half a length to the good. Skeptic broke
slowly, gradually raced into a contending
position, and although closing with a
terrific rush. could not get up in the final
quarter. Ten horses ran. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Selhng; 5yeaT-nds and upward
six furlongs. True as Steel is (Haynesl, to !. .
TO /, to 10, won; Gnst, 10 (SchuIting,rl. to :,
to s. l to 2 second; Fortnight, II u. McTagart),
to s, TO 10. l to T. third. Time, LA. Super
human. Mr.. Specs. and Sir William johnson also
SECOND RACE-Autumn Cup; lightweight
handicap; gentlemen riders; 3yearU.ds and upward
mile. Fellowship. li9 (R. smith,. to s. ) to s.
out won; O'Hara. ls IN. Cassidy, ALTO s, to 10
out second; Doublet, 10 III. TucKsrf L to l, to
l. out, third. Time, las rs Solar Star also ran.
THIRD RACE-Futurity; 2year-Olds; SIX FUR,
longs. Campfire. Is u. McTsggart). even. to .
TO 4, won; Rickety. IL (RObinson) IS to 5. even.
to 5. second; skeptic ~ lButwelD. to l. to l.
even third. Time last 5 Deer Trap. Tumbler,
Vivid. Starfnch. Madeira, Burlesque, and Pleasant
Dreams also 1n.
FOURTH RACE-Jerome Handicap; 3year-ods;
one mile. Spur. 10 LOTUS. II to 10. to 20.
to S. won; Grimper. I'D tButwelD. to 2. to 2. 7
to 10. second Rman, loS CBuGton). II to l. to /.
to ], third. Time. l:8. Hend1e. Malachite.
Daddy's Choice. Dorcas. and kilmer also ran. Wa
tr IIcile scratched
FIFTH RACE-Shinnecock Handicap; steepls-
chase; 3year-olds and upward; two miles. Shannon
River. 10 tAllen). to l. even. to 5. won: Vihr.
l52 Leel, TO to 2 even, second; Skibereeh. 40
(Wolke) TO 5. l to 2. ! to 5. third. Time, &;ls.
Duel Bonheur. and Sorrento also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 2year-olds; Ave and one
half furlougs. Yellowstone, liz CBuIton) 70 10.
to ). out. won; Mira, fG (Phillips, to 2 even.
to ,. second: Triple Crown. lOs CTroIler. to S,
to 2. out. third. Time. os IS. Moonlishter and
Aimee T. also nan.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
WILL AUCTION SEATS
off FOR Police meet
Dr.. Robert Eller to Meet Athletics for
Training Stunts Today.

An auction sale OF the boxes and choice
seats at American League Park for the
first annual police games and athletic
carnival will be held Friday. September
s. according 70 an announcement yesteT-
dav by the executive comruittee OF the
citizens committee in charge OF the al
fair.
.The popularity OF the boxes Is evidenced
by the fact that a well-known broker
has already sent his check for 800 in
order TO be in the bidding when the auC-
ton sale starts, II he is not present him
self. Tentative plans are that the auc-
ton sale will be held on the floor OF the
Washington Stock Exchange after the
close Of the days session, but this 10 not
positive.
Between sixty and a hundred OF the
police athletes will report this morning
q 10 30 at American League Park TO meet
Dr. Robert ElIer. trainer. for general
athletic practice and group Photograph
This number comprises roughly from a
third TO one-half OF the men who will
compete in the games on September IL.
Medals for the winning men have ar
rived. thirty-fve in number. and will be
exhibited at Nayer's. 6I5 Fifteenth street.
The prizes are divided into three classes.
gold, silver and bronze.
Pat MOAN admits that he lost several t1nob-s
in The Pittsburgh thestsT ~ var las vesf.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 2.-Pittsbursh
and Cincinnati split even in today's dou-
ble-header, the home team taking the
first by a score of to 3, and Cincinnati
the second, by a score of to 2. The
first game was featured by the longest
home run hit inside the grounds ever
made, that of Hinchman, which hit the
cinder path near the flag pole. Knetzer
pitched well for five innings. but weak
ened after that, and the home team nosed
out in the eighth inning. In the second
game. Moseley, pitching for the visitors,
was wild. but the Pittsburghers could not
hit his delivery with men on bases, while
Evans was hit hard after errors by Nc
Cathy and Warner had populated the
bases. Score by innings:
First game RI "a
Cincinnati. ........... fooeoo o-3 10 l
Pittsburgh. o0o o o 2I- 8 l
Bstteries-Knetzer and Wingo; Harmon and
Fischer. UInpres-Messrs Harrison and O'Dsy.
Second game R. H L.
Cincinnati. ........... o 0 00l II 9
Pittsburgh. o 0 0 o o o. o
Batteries-Moseley. Schulz and Clarke: Evans,
Cooper, Carpenter and Schmidt. Umpires-Messrs.
O'Dsy and Harrison
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
LATE ENTRIES MADE in
IN BENNING AUTO RACES

Among the recent entries of cars to
participate In the Labor Day races at
Benning Track are Stutz Bearcat. en-
tered by a well-known Baltimore driver.
A jeffrey six is entered in the tour
ing class by Mr.. Wynne, of this city.
The Buick II Comet is entered in the
$50, free-for-all and handicap racing
events and will be piloted by Douglas
Burch-
John Oden. of York. Pa. has entered
an Oden Special, a dark horse that Is
understood to possess wonderful speed.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
Police To COMPETE
IN Swimming RACES
Second Annual Efe-Savins Event to
Be Staged in Municipal Pools
Today.

The second annual police department
life-saving and swimming meet will take
place today at the Municipal Swimming
Pools I'm Potomac Park at 3 .. m. Maj.
Raymond w. Pullman has offered a gold
pedal for the officer obtaining the great
est number OF points, while a silver medal
will be given to the second best and bronze
medal to the third best.
Nine events are csrded, which are eX-
pecteo TO bring out some close compet-
ton. The entries are as follows:
EJeSt !. 25yard t0w-Michsei CeferEtu Third
precinct Thomas y. Cuinlsn. Pirst precBct:
Thomas Wslsh. Second precinct; wLniGm y,
BrEuninE, Second precinct; J. z. Boyle. Tenth
precinct; d. T. CslimOre. Tenth pr-cinct; Richard
X. Manifold. First precinct; L. c. Coz. Fourth
precinct; o. J. Trenik Tenth precinct; Hum Nc
DeunOtt, Seventh precinct J. S. Matthew, Seventh
precinct; W. L. Thomas. Fifth prrcinot; z p.
Alexander. Seventh precinct; y T. Porter Seventh
precinct; c. c. KOoutz. sixth precinct; J. W..
Smith, HEybor; A. 4 smoOt. Eleventh precinct.
J. A. Common. First precinct: A. L. Peck seventh
precinct; q C. BArtemEn, Tenth precinct. q. 4.
Totten. Hsrbor; V. J. Morris HaTbor: @. C.
Parker. Ninth precinct.
Event 2 zSysrds sriiinElThcrnk. walsh. seo-
ond precinct; John T. WhitstStt. Hesdqusrt--1; 4
6. A. GXfheld. HErb1r; J. 4. Boyle. Tenth pre-
cinct: J. s. MGttheWs seventh prroiDct: S. J.
Marks. Ninth precinct; A y smoot- EsyntA
precinct. A. L. Peck, Seventh precinct; " ".
smith. HLrb1r: C. {. Parker Ninth precinct
Event 100 yard svim-Michsel CeferHtti. T1ird
precinct; William r. Brzuninf Seound pr-ctDct
John 7. whitststt. HesdquKrte-r: s. J. Mara
Ninth precinct; Z. 4. Porter Ninth pr-ciDct; q. O
KoOntz, Sixth precinct A. L. PECK. Seventh pre-
cInct; V. J. Morris, Headquarters J. W. Smith.
HsrbV
and woolen cost-Tnonas walsh. Seoood precinct;
!. z Boyle Tenth precinct: o. J. Tr-uisl Tenth
precinct; J. s. Matthew Seventh precinct: O. O.
Koontz. Sixth precinct; c. G. B.-teman. Tenth
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
And if She's Kneeless

"A woman" asserts Florence Bayard
Hilles, suffragist, in the Denver Post, us
just as old-or as young-as her knees. -
Very good, Florence, but tell US what is
clerk In a voting booth going to do to
ascertain the correct ages of women who
won't vote In bathing suttaf
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03

Pat Norsn admits that he lost several t1noh-
in The Pittsburgh thester 81 var lAs wesf.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03

Batteries-Moseley, Schulz and Clarke: Evans,
Cooper, Carpenter and Schmidt Umpires-Messrs.
ODsy and Harrison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-17
CELEBRATE
SILVER WEDDING

About seventy-five friends gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Isen--
berg Friday evening and gave them
great surprise in honor of their silver
wedding anniversary. Gifts of silver
ware were left by their devoted friends
and the time passed merrily and supper
time arrived too soon, it seemed, but
the appetizing contents of the baskets,
which the guests brought disappeared
as if by magic, and while the knives
and forks clicked merrily the tongues
were busy visiting and 1.-THE evening
passed all too quickly. Carl Isenberg
of Baraboo and Miss ida Siebecker of
the town of Sumpter, were married in
Baraboo twenty-five years ago and have
resided here all the years of their mar
ried life TIL worthy couple have three
daughters and two sons to rejoice with
them in the fullness of the years. They
are: Miss Emma. Chicago. Miss Adelia,
Minneapolis, Miss Estella, Madison,
Walter, Milwaukee and Oscar at home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-17
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

The ashes of Mrs. James, Warren Hol-
der Jessie Codding) were placed be-
side her father and.mother, Rev. and
Mrs Ichabod Codding, in Illinois or
Sunday. Rev. Codding came with his
family to Baraboo in the SOS or COS
and died 10 the Moore residence which
stood on Oak street across from the
parish house and north of the home
now occupied by Postmaster nd Mrs.
F. E Shuts.
Rev. Codding came to Baraboo work
ing for the Lovejoy monument and
while here organized the Free Congre-
gational church.
Mrs. Holder died in LosAngeles on
January % and was cremated there.
The ashes were brought to Illinois by q
sister, Mrs. Mary Codding Bourland,
223 North Mill street, Pontiac, Illinois,
and it was Mrs. Bourland, who sent the
information to Mrs. ]. G. Train OF
Baraboo. for many years a friend OF
the Codding family
Mrs Holder left husband and two
sisters, one at Pontiac and one in st.
Paul. The Ebellclub of Los Angeles which
has membership of 1.5O0, passed
beautiful resolutions upon the death OF
Mrs. Holder. She died after a pro.
longed period of feverish delirium,
slipping quietly and painlessly away
into the bright realm of light and JOY
for which her pure spirit was so fully
prepared. During almost all of the ele
ven years passed in Los Angeles MRS.
Holder was loved and honored mem.
Der of Ebell, being officially associated
with the work of the club from the
first and finding through its various
philanthropic activities an outlet fol
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-17
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
At SAUK CITY
Charles Rutter Badly IN
jured by Falling Tree
Found in the
Snow

Misfortunes do not come singly to
Charles Rutter and the last is the mos
serious of all. On Saturday while cut
ting wood about two miles from Ssuk
City, the top of tree fell upon him
and he was seriously injured. He was
bruised and crushed. and found in the
snow grooming with his suffering. by
some one who happened to pass.
Mr.. Rutter was taken to his home in
Sank City at once and the last word
says his condition is critical. The fam
lily formerly resided on the Armbruster
farm west of town and while there the
home burned. Other misfortunes
have also come to them. There is a
wife and several children who depend
upon husband and father for support.
In that the funds Of the family are
small this misfortune lis indeed a most
serious one.
Mr.. Rutter is a brother in-law of
Robert Koenig Kirkwood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Koenig went to Sank City soon
after the accident, Mrs. Koenig re-
naming to assist in caring for the
patient.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-17
FAIR FUNERAL.
HELD AT FREEDOM

The funeral services for Mrs. Ethna
Lovisa Nelson Farr were held at the M.
E. church on Friday afternoon at North
Freedom conducted by the pastor. Rev.
Thomas Foulkes, and Rev. E. P Hall
of Baraboo The interment took place
in the North Freedom cemetery. 1t
will be remembered that Mrs. Fairs
mother, Mrs Nelson, and her sister,
Miss Mary Nelson, died about q year
ago at North Freedom. Mrs Farr
leaves her husband, Louis Farr, her
father, Fred Nelson, and her brother,
John Nelson, besides other relatives
and many friends She was of a CHEEKY,
kind and loving disposition and will be
greatly missed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-17
BUSINESS COLLEGE
BANQUET GIVEN

| w. s. Seyler, president of the
Baraboc Business college and wife were
hosts at an elaborate banquet at the
Wellington hotelFriday evening at which
forty one members of the business COL
lege and few friends were present.
The tables were dsintily laid with place
, cards and carnation at each place.
The three course dinner was served I'M
obtrusively as the Wellington atten-
ants know how to serve and the ban
quet passed off merrily. At the close
Howard Potter, senior at the univer-
sity, in few we'll chosen words i'm
pressed upon his hearers that a bust
ness education was great asset espe-
cially q course in salesmanship. Speech
es were also made by A. RaIlam, a
graduate of the university and Rev. E.
c. Henke, followed by few words by
Mr.. Seyler, who said that this year he
hoped to graduate class of twenty or
twenty five students in June and
hold appropriate exercises as he
feels that the school has been ham
pered by not doing this in the past as
many who leave the school before
finishing. have claimed to be graduates
and as they could not obtain a position
it has injured the reputation of the
school. All graduates are guaranteed
position. Since taking charge of the
school three years ago Mr.. Seyier has
made marked improvement in the
school and the course of study. Sixty
three new members have enrolled since
September first. Baraboo has a school
that is fast growing in popularity.
After the banquet many departed for
the Gollmar hall which had been leased
by Mr.. Seyler for leap year dancing
party. About forty couples were pres
ent and spent most enjoyable evening
dancing to the strains of the Jenswold
harp orchestra.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-17
ENTERTA|NS On
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY

Miss Jane Katherine Peck, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peck, Walnut
street, was hostess to delightful
party Saturday afternoon from 2 until
S o'clock. Twelve little maids were
present to assist in properly celebrating
Miss JAMES seventh birthday. The af-
ternoon was pleasantly spent in playing
games and listening to Victrola music.
The little maids responded very nicely
when asked to recite for the other
quests and all enjoyed singing with the
Victrola. The room and table were
nicely decorated with red crepe paper
steamers and a beautiful birthday
cake, with the proper number of can
dies graced the center of the table
which also contained place cards just
like big folks have. All small folks like
ice cream and cake and these little
ladies were no exception and did full
justice to that served by Mrs. Peck, as
sisted by the Misses Esther and Josie
Dennis of Merrimack. The guests de-
parted for their homes carrying care
fully the favors of pretty valentines
which had been given them. Miss Jane
received several nice gifts and all pres
ent declared that they had had an Jaw
full good time"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-17
Estimates Made by Census
Bureau at Wash
ington.

The census bureau at Washington es-
Inmates that Wisconsin had a popula-
ton of 2, 4S6, GAL, Jan. l, 1916. On July
l. 1915 it had population of 2, 473, 533,
and the estimate for July /, 1916. is
2. 500, $50.
The bureau estimated that the popu-
lation of the United States Jan. l was
1O1, 2O7, 315 and that by July it would
be 1O2, OH, 302.
Western states have led in growth,
Washington heading the list with Ok
lahoma, Nevada, North Dakota and
New Mexico following.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-17
LinCo1n'S
Beautiful
English

AnIengrossed copy of this letter OF
Lincoln to Mrs. Bixby hangs on the
walls of Brasenose college, Oxford
University, England. as specimen OF
the purest English and most elegant
diction extant. 1t is said that as mod
ell of expressive English it has rarely if
ever been surpassed.
Executive Mansion, Washington,
Nov. 81, 1854,
To Mrs. Blxby, Boston, Mass :
Dear Madam have been
shown in the files of the war
department statement of the
adjutant- general of Massachu-
sets that you are the mother
of five sons who have died glori
ously on the field of battle. |
feel how weak and fruitless
must be any word of mine
which should attempt'to beguile
you from the Sgrief of loss
80 overwhelming.
But | cannot refrain
from rendering you the consola
ton that may be found in the
thanks of the republic they died
to save. l pray that our heav-
emily Father may assuags the
anguish of your bereavement
and leave you only the cherish
ed memory of the loved and lost
and the solemn pride that must
be yours to have laid so cost
ly a sacrifice upon the altar of
freedom.
Yours very sincerity and re-
spectfully.
A. LINCOLN
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-17
Increase For
Major Pierce
Of Kilbourn

Congressman Burke of Wisconsin
has succeeded in securing the passage
of bill granting an increase of PEN
sion from $50 to $50 per month for Guy
c. Pierce of Kilbourn, who served in
the civil war with rank as major. The
major is in very poor circumstances
both financially and physically, suffer
ing from paralysis, and in need of such
increase.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-17
GAMBLING;
STIFF fine IMPOSED

In Justice Andro's court on Saturday
Dan Trump entered plea of guilty to
the charge of permitting gambling to
take place in the hotel of which he is
the proprietor. He paid fine of $50
and costs of 1924.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-17
Licensed 10 Marry

Arthur Marquardt, Witwen
Marie Pieper. Black Hawk
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-17
REEDSBURG RESIDENT
DIES FROM CANCER

Miss Christopher Corcoran died at
her home in Reedsburg Monday after
noon of cancer. The deceased had been
a resident of that city for number of
years and was one who made friends
by her kind acts. She was member
of the Catholic church and is survived
by her husband, two daughters and
four sons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-17
VALENTINES FALL
OFF THIS YEAR

There were not 80 many valentines
this year, the decrease in the larger
cities being very marked. At Bara-
boo there were not so many although
one of the carriers report there were
enough.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-17
BAD FIRE AT
CAMP DOUGLAS

Fire at Camp Douglas destroyed the
post office, Singleton's hardware store
and Siebold's insurance office and the
Business Mems club. Maj. Williams,
with rifle range fire apparatus, saved
Their bu ildings.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-02-17
Wisconsin Population
Shows II Slight Gain

her broad and ever ready sympathy.
For four years she was director and
every call from women and children re-
ceived from her an immediate and sym
pathetic response. Many of the older
residents of Baraboo will rememb er
Mrs. Holder and will receive this in
formation with deep egret.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-04

S. S. Louks of this city has taken a
contract to pillow a so acre tract this
fall for Lloyd RAIDER at the latter's
farm a short distance north of the
city.
MI. and Mrs. w. C. Pelton and fam
fly autoed in from Dunn Center last
Thursday to spend the day visiting.
Their daughter Miss Mary had dental
work done.
A daughter was born the latter part
of last week to MI. and Mrs. Ed
Martens of near Snow at the Belfield
hospital. The Martens family reside
on the old McGillivray ranch.
The Ladies Aid Of the Congrega-
tional church will meet in the church
parlors on Thursday, Nov. 9th, and
will be entertained by Mesdames r.
w. Turner, Thos. Nottingham, T. L.
Tillquist and c. H. Starke.
Nick Lefor, cashier of the Lefor
State Bank, autoel i'll Monday accom-
panied by his grandmother, Mrs.
Adam Lefor, ST., the latter remaining
for a short visit with her husband,
who is at the hospital. Nick is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lefor Of
this city. i.
Robert Fisher returned on Sunday
from Fargo where he placed his son
Harry and Alfred in school. They did
' not enter the A C. as at first intend
ed. Alfred is taking a commercial
course in Aakers Business College
and Harry is a student in the Fargo
Auto and Gas Engine school.
Gayle, the daughter of Attorney
and Mrs. Thos. H. Pugh was hostess
at a Halloween party to thirteen
guests last Friday evening. All came
dressed as ghosts and enjoyed a most
delightful time. At 1000 o'clock
Mrs. Pugh, assisted by Miss Best,
served luncheon. The evening was
spent at games.
H. C. Christensen, one of the most
country, residing near Croft, close to
accompanied by Miss Marie Singer.
Mr.. Christensen was in for only a
short time, being a guest at the DR..
C. N. Barker home while in the city.
Misses Doris Gregg and Ethel Till
quist, who are attending high school
in the city went out last Friday to
spend the week end at the formers
home north of Gladstone. On Satur-
day morning S. D. Gregg came in for
Mrs. T. L. Tillquist, her son, George,
and her brother, Harold Aakenhead,
who were present at the social affair
which followed the Farmers Union
meeting there on Saturday evening.
All returned on Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-04
LOCAL NEWS

Mesdames D. F. Olmstead and N.
D. Nichols of Medora spent Tuesday
in the city, visiting and attending to
campaign matters.
DIR. E. H. Stickney of Fargo, state
superintendent Of Congregational
work, passed through Dickinson on
Monday en- route to Beach with a view
of settling a new pastor there.
For Sale-Five passenger Paige
car, 1916 model, six-cylindcr; practi-
cally brand new. Reasonable price.
Address Box 1852, Dickinson, N. D.
11-4-tf
J. H. Breum of Richardton was in
the city on Saturday attending to
land business. He returned on No. 2
that same day.
Register of Deeds John Leask was
confined to his home for a few days
the latter part of last week with i'll
ness. He was able to resume his
duties at the office on Tuesday morn
ing.
C. P. Clarys of ten miles southwest
of Dickinson has 1875 acres plowed for
next years crop. Mr.. Clarys is farm
ing a half section of land and is we'll
along the road to prosperity.
Miss Catherine Coleman returned
on Saturday from Sentinel Butte,
where she went the day before to be
present at the J. B. Stoddard funer-
al. Miss Coleman is an old friend OF
the family.
Mrs. Jennie Ware had as her guest
from last Friday until Monday, he1
brother-in-law, c. w. Lechtleugner, OF
He'll, this state, who came up to get
dental work done.
J. G. Wall, who had been engaged
in his work a. mason for some time
in Mandan, returned on Saturday
MI. Wall owns a farm in the
Marshall country, where his family
resides. Two of his daughters attend
high school in this city.
Miss Carrie Gunwall left for Taylor
and vicinity north on Wednesday
morning to visit for a few days with
relatives and friends. Miss Gunwal]
has land interests close to her broth
er, John Gunwall, who resides about
fourteen miles north of Taylor.
H. E. Twist and John Schumway O.
northeast of Dickinson, drove in
the first of the week. Mr.. Schum-
ways farm is up in Dunn county but
he always looks forward to the com
ing of the Press every week as it
covers his territory as we'll as any
paper in his county.