davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
Undue CRITICISM OF
HIGH School eleven
SPORTS EDITOR OF THE EVENING

SPORTS EDITOR OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir: It certainly amuses me TO read
the learned dissertations Of some local
sporting writers about the High School
Lower Merton School game Of Satur-
day afternoon A reader might think.
from the seriousness Of the discussion
over the mistake Of a player. that the
game was between the foremost elevens
OF the United states instead of between
spirited. Jealous aggressive youths
representing rival high schools. And.
while the Wilmington boy. who failed
TO seize the ball. and thereby gave the
opposing team touchdown Is being
criticised, might IL not be we'll TO con-
slider one or two circumstances. Noung
Fell, evidently unfamiliar with or con-
fused over the rules governing touch
down, touchbacks and safeties. did not
fall on the ball, but allowed it to go
free, 10 is true, but he was urged by a
dozen or more spectators around him
not to touch the ball.
This is a fact, that will be borne out
by numerous persons. And Fell did
only what Berry the Penn star nearly
did In a recent game. Young Fells ac-
! tluus TOO lalcto a .Auf0llNu oi NiANtA'l
or not the High School boys have been
coached to an understanding Of the
rules Have they had the skull drill''
that is as necessary as is the drill on
| the open field.
Don't be too severe in criticism Of
the High School team. The players are
boys. but for do or die" earnestness
/ spirit, and heart-interest Of the par
/ Elephants, I submit that few teams
could excel the exhibition of the lligh
school and the Lower Merton boys on
saturday I might add, too, that the
FOCAL High School boys are going ahead
in their football efforts under coaching
conditions that are far from satisfac-
tory. and a great handicap compared
with the coaching arrangements Of the
High Schools In Philadelphia and It's
suburbs. Chester, Camden, etc. ! write
this merely in a spirit Of fairness "a
the boys Regular Spectator.
, Wilmington. Del, November ~.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL Hands
Game TO Lower merton

Wilmington High School football elev-
en- lost TO Lower Merton High School
on Saturday by the score OF "a to 80.
Wilmington ought TO have won and
practically gave the game 10 Merton
through the mistake Of a High School
boy. Failure 10 kick a goal lost VIII
mington a chance 20 tie the score AZ
ter the score stood a tie at : 10 2. Fell
Of the High School made no EFFORT 60
fan on the ball behind his own goal
line on the kickoff and allowed an oppO-
ncnt 90 drop on it for touchdown.
Later on McGraw failed 10 add the cx-
ira point after a touchdown. Whining
ton was the better team I'm straight
football. but Lower Merton got the
breaks of the game.
Wilmlngton's FIRST score came after a
blocked kick. Hayes carrying the ball
over for a touchdown, McGraw kicking
the goal.
Merton opened up strong after that
and by good end and line runs by Nc
Grady Rhinetree and Powell, Wilson
kicking the goal.
on The next play Merton kicked on
the ball going behind Wilmlngton's goal
post Fell easily could have grabbed
Il, but DE did not seem clear as 10 what
he should do. Some spectators called
on him TO grab the ball and other.
urged him not 90 touch Il. BY thai
time Miller OF Merton. grabbed up IN,
plgskin. which had bounded back on Q,
the field Of play, and carried It ovel
for a touchdown, from which a goa
was kicked.
High School in the second half begal
a line hammering play, using the olD
Wisconsin shift and with Hayes. Elliot
and Tollin carrying the ball. that fin
I ally netted a touchdown, AlcGraw fail
ing at goal and leaving the score at 4
TO 10. High School was in a fair wa,
TO hammer out another goal when th
game ended.
Miller Of Merton and Donaldson o
High School were put out Of the gam
for passing rough compliments TO eacl
other.
Feinberg, who had been disqualine
for a week by Principal Berlin. was al
lowed 20 take Donaldsons place, h
playing In his street clothes The line
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
RIInAL CAnRIER EXAMINATION.

The United states Civil Service Com
mission has announced an examination
for the county OF New Castle, to be
held at Wilmington and Newark. on
December g, 1917. to mn the position OF
rural carrier at Wilmington, and vacan-
cies that may later occur on rural
routes from other post offices in this
county. The examination viii be open
only TO male citizens who are actually
domlciled in the territory OF a post
ofilce in the county and who meet the
Other requirements set forth in form
No. i9... This form and application
blanks may be obtained from the Offices
mentioned above or from the United
States Civil Service Commission al
Washington, d. C.. Applications shoul,
he forwarded 20 the commission a
Washington at the earliest practically
date.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
World Fellowship
Week At !. v. c. A.
Conference Opens With Dis
cusSion of "The Man"
By Rector
LEGACIES WILL GO
TOEADJ WMENT FUND

This is World Fellowship Week
at the Young Woman's Christian As
ISOLATION and this morning the Rev.
Richard W. Trapnell, rectors Of st. An
drew's p. b. Church. conducted the
opening session OF the conference. Mr..
Trapnells subject was on the general
topic, THE Prophecies Of which ne
Will give four talks His specific sub
lect this morning was THE Man. Tie
divided his talk into three main ele-
ments namely speaking Against
the Beformer," Speaking for-the
Ambassador" and speaking Before
Elements OF Prediction
The conference was well attended.
Following the conference, the busi-
ness meeting of the board Of directors
OF the association was held. This
meeting was opened by prayer, after
which routine business was transacted
The report OF the physical director
showed that enrolment In gymnasium
this term has been i0s. Fourteen
gym" classes are being conducted al
different factories, with an attendance
of APO. Total attendance for the
month Of October in the gymnasium
classes has been $50.
Mention was made OF the bequest OF
$500 from the estate OF the late Ed
ward r. Belts. A ruling has beer
made by the board that all legacies
left the association are TO go toward q
permanent endowment fund for carry
| ing on the association work. To date
the association has $500 toward this
| fund, 5000 having been bequeaihec
the association by Mrs. Jones.
Announcement was made OF a musi
Gale 20 be given az the home Of Mrs
T. d. Brown. at Claymont, on Novem
/ Der %. Mrs. Leonard +. Wales. Mis-
Ruth Wilson. Frederick W. Wyatt, Nh
Ayerst and Mrs. Barlow viii be tn
contributing artists.
Under the auspices Of the hous
committee q rummage sale will be he'll
on Monday and Tuesday at No. $50 Tat
nail street
This evening, gymnasium classes wi
meet In Friends school gymnasium.
Tomorrow mornings conference wi
lbe devoted largely 10 q discussion (
1.-THE association each evening this wee
Ernest Smith. Miss Grace l.. OsbOl
land others taking part. Mr.. Trapn'
will deliver the second Of his seri
/. OF talks. his subject being THE r
p former"
r Fellowship suppers are being held
E, the association eacheVening this we
.- at O'Clock. a meeting Of the Busln'
5, Girls Club will be held this evenii
while Miss Bertha Harlan Will condt
conference on Becoming and Bel
5 q Christian
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
4. ". COOKE AND
MISS ENRUH WIN CUPS

II. Wallace Cook, Of the Newark
High school. won TIE EVENING
JOURNAL cup in the New Castle coun-
o. spelling contest at the New Castle
County Teachers Institute this after
noon. The morning competition for
the cup resulted in a tie. Mr.. Cook
and Miss Thclma Hines. OF the Alexis
/. dupont High School were close con-
testants. Mr.. Cook missing two words
out OF twenty-five and Miss Hines
missing three out Of twenty-five words.
Miss Clara Enruh OF the Townsend
school was the winner OF the Laird
Cup offered TO the Grammar school
scholars. the young woman missing six
out Of fifty words. William Glass OF
Marshallt0n was close second, miss
ing ten words IN the spelling contest.
There also was a tie for this honor
al the morning session OF the institute.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
THE sNEETE HAWK.

This vs. the famous sueDlc hawk. Al
nourlshes in the safety match marshes
OF Sweden. 10 gets the sneezes from
eating the blossoms OF snun shrub, on
which IL thrives. 10 isn't much Of a
nler. 10 nys backward better when II
is trying 20 NY frontward. The rea-
son is: Everytime 10 flaps ahead a yard
Il sneezes The force OF the sneeze
thrusts 10 back two yards II the
sneeze bird only used MS noodle II
would set along In the navigation line
very comfortably. All he'd have 20 do
would be 10 say 10 himself, well !
want 20 go there" then take good aim
at the direction IN general turn around
and snecze himself there.
BY that method the sneeze power
would be so great he'd get there ahead
% himself and also wouldn't run
chances OF getting cinders In his eyes
But the sneeze hawk doesn't pretent IA
be a brainy bird
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
MANY FALL VISITORS
With MlDDLETOWN FOLK
.peeIal 10 nm EVENING IOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN, Nov i2-The FIRST
Of a series OF entertainments given by
( the Radcliffe Entertainment Company
Twill be given IN the Opera House mex
| Wednesday evening. The proceeds Will
be for the benefit OF the Red Cross.
Mrs. A. X. Hopkins entertained the
members Of the 4. T. G. Sewing Circle
at her home on Lake street on We'd
nesday evening
Miss Lillian Miles and Miss Helen
ManlOve have accepted positions In
Wanamaker's store. Philadelphia.
Mrs Paul Ludes, Of Philadelphia,
and Miss Amy piccr. OF Washington,
ID. e., have been visiting their sister,
Mrs. J. Wilson Merritt
Alfred C. Connellee, Of Deep Water
Point ~ j., has been spending several
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. r. Connellee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd NJ. Bragdon and
daughter. Of Wilmington. were over
Sunday visitors with their parents
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence George and lit
tie son. are guests OF Mrs Georges par
ents at Atlantic City.
Miss Lottie Jolls was a recent wish
tlr with friends at Alillington, Md.
Mrs. John b. Cleaver has her sister,
Mrs. Green, Of Philadelphia, staying
with her.
Mrs. w. +. Lee. Of Wilmington. Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. S. Z. Massey, last
week.
Mrs. Natalie Jones. Of Wilmington.
visited Mrs. S. r. Houston, last week.
Mrs Ella C.. Southland and daughter.
Mrs. Phillip Southland. OF Wilmington.
have been spending several days with
Dr.. and Mrs. Warren p. Combs.
Miss Clara Vaughan. % Milton, is a
visitor at the home Of her brother, Or.
NJ Vaughan and Mrs Vaughan.
Mrs. r. r.. Cochran will spend part
Of this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Hutchinson. at Trenton. n. j.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
FORCE INSULTER OF FLAG
TO salute and kiss II

HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd, Nov. i2-As
the result Of TRADE he delivered
against his government, in which he
cast reflection on the flag and otherwise
abused his native land John Werner,
Of German descent, was forced to salute
and kiss ths star Spangled Banner in
the courtroom OF Martin p. Foley, a po-
lice magistrate here on Saturday. He
was fined $40 and costs on a charge Of
disturbing the peace and was severely
reprimandod.
lie declared that he did not remeni-
Der what he had done. for he had been
drinking. In his speech 10 the trees
and the one or two citizens. who were
within esrshot. Werner denounced the
United states for going into the war.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
PLAY keen GOLF ON
WILMINGTON Links

The four best-hall match. between
Wilfred Reid and Fred Mcleod, and J..
NJ. Barnes and Eddie Loos. for the
benefit OF the soldiers tobacco fund.
finished on Saturday with honors even.
While at the morning round the at
tendance was small, In the afternoon
several hundred persons attended. and
a large sum was collected for the sol
diers.
on the whole. the match was an ex-
ceedlngly interesting one. but Il can
not be said that any one Of the four
players was mi his best form. During
the morning round a stin wind was
blowing and Il bothered the players
considerably. but in the afternoon It
died away and tho conditions were
ideal. The match was remarkable for
the occasional poor putting OF AN the
players, and now and then 10 was al
most ludicrous. 10 could scarcely b,
blamed on the greens. for they wer
IN excellent condition. although "a tril'
green. Taking 70 an around the play wa
Just steady and although a few re-
markable shots were pulled or thrill
were few and far between.
The scores.
Reid-Out. 81; In. al; total. 70.
/ McLeod-Out. AZ; In. 30; total. 81.
/ Barnes-Out, 80; In. a.; total. 70.
/ Loose-Out 81; In, a. total. 81.
Barnes-Out, 80; in, a. total, 20; OUT
&c.
Picked up
Loos-Oui, 90; in. az; total, 81; on
az; total. So
Reld-out, 81; in. a.; total, IS; Out
80.
Picked up.
McLeod-Out. 20; in. 30; total, 81
out, 30; In, 39-ls; total. 1852
Best Ball, Morning Round.
Barnes and Loos-Out &c; In, 40; TO
tal 76.
Reid and McLeod-out, 81; in, 81
total "a.
Afternoon Round.
Barnes and Loos-Out. 81: In. Sc. 10
tai. 20.
Reid and Mcleod out. %; in. 80
total, a.
The golfers traded partners yesterda
and Barnes and Reid played Loos an
Mcleod. The morning round end,
with Loos and Mcleod 4 up at 8 hole
In the afternoon Barnes and Reid owe
came the lead OF their opponents al
won 3 up and TO play. Barnes mat
a low score Of %.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
HUSBAND KILLED ON
marine. FAMILY Here

Among the freshmen students at the
High school this term is James Leigh,
Of Bolton, Worcestershire, England, he
having come over TO this country last
winter following the tragic death Of
his father who was killed at the Battle
OF the Marine. James is thirteen years
old and is considered one Of the bright
est and most advanced student IN the
school.
James lives with his mother, Mrs.
Alice Leigh, at No 81 Rockford Road,
they having come over TO this country
after the death Of her husband. Mrs.
Leigh being Of the impression that she
could do better by her family in this
country than abroad.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
DELAWARE FACES HARD
GAME WIFI SMARIIiM0nE

Delaware College football eleven evil
IDENTIFY is 10 for a trounclng next SAT-
urday when il meets SwarihmOre at
Newark svarthmore on Saturday de-
feated Lafayette. SO TO o. and Lafayette
has no mean eleven. Delaware had
hoped 20 defeat stevens on saturday,
but had a big surprise unloaded on IT,.
Delaware had defeated Haverford, 90
TO- and HaVcrf0rd and stevens had
PLAYED e TO 2 tie earlier Ia the season.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
.BROWNSON SOLDIERS
Play SCORELESS TIE

Brownson and a picked team from
the fort played a scoreless tie at Fort
Dupont Saturday afternoon. Both
teams flrted with the scoring line,
Brownson getting to the Courtyard
line and the Soldiers TO the vineyard
line. Gutenberg missed field goal by
one yard.
One Of the features Of the game was
feautiful forward pass, Finch TO
Lewis. which netted 30 yards, Neeson
also shot a pretty forward 10 Grinder.
which was good for 30 yards.
Rrnu-ncnn Emf DupnnA
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
pB. & W. WINS BY FORFEIT.

The General Odlce bowling team of
Philadelphia. which was scheduled TO
meet the bowlers OF the local p., B. &
W. n. r. Athletic Association here Sat
urday evening failed 10 put In an ap-
pearance. The Wilmington bowlers
rolled their three games and each one
OF them made a fine showing. This
was the first time This season that the
players bowled as team. The total
score was 1858, DonlOn leading with a
seo~s Of 623.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
DELAWARE HUMBLED
BY stevens eleven

In one Of the fastest, oleanest games
Of football ever played on Castle Point
Field, Hoboken, The Stevens Engineers
trampled over the Delaware eleven on
saturday afternoon, 80 TO 0. From start
TO finish the Red and Gray had things
IFS own way. Only once. and that az
the start Of The game. did the Delaware
team get inside the stevens 90 yard line.
Saturdays victory was the sixth con-
sccuilve victory Tor stevens In addi-
ton to scoring three touchdowns. the
Engineers executed nine forward passes
faultlcssly and missed a tenth Goodale
thrilled the spectators by bootlng the
pigskln over The bars on placement
kicks three times
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
Simon NOW after
SIMONTON'S LAUUELS

With the score 96xiOO, J. B. NIcHugh
otuclassed Captain simonton and won
the dupont Amateur Challenge Cup over
the w. T. A. traps on Saturday. Simon
ton scoring 92xi00. George II. Simon
has challenged the winner, and this
match will be staged within the next
thirty days.
Isaac Turner. Coyne. Snow and
Schrack were spoon" winners in their
respective classes. and Harry Carbon
carried OF special honors in the Field
EventJ winning a trophy watch
charm. The scores.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
pnAcTICE FOR CHEsROOK.

Chesrook defeated the Newark All
stars OF Newark. Del. saturday after
noon q TO o. The Newark team was
a great disappointment, coming up with
only eight men.
To make an interesting afternoon
and give COndon's crowd some real
practice. four Of the Chesrook's play
ors lined up with Newark.
Chesrook hopes 10 have a real game
next saturday.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
p. m. APPRENTICES WANT GAME

p. r. r. apprentices would like TO ar
range a game with some fast team in
o rout OF the State for next saturday.
They would also like TO arrange a game
with Pennsgrove II. S.. Wilmington n.
s, Georgetown II. s. Call 2652 ask FOR
i07, and inquire for Z. NJ Payntor or
call G.. II. Lewis, No. POI West sixth
street.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
Standing Of the Teams.

The funny bowler was there.
Some spare d. C..
The hot air has all been spent by the
meter readers.
Some surprises coming.
Brown Is still high man with 22i.
Conway surprised them with 2i0.
SILK shirt came back the last game
with a vengeance.
Schiller played in hard luck. Get a
broome.
How about that cigar?
Captain Driscoll was happy Keep up
spirit. Jimmy.
Wednesday evening again, boys.
Everybody out.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
FORT DUPONT BOWS
TO ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. i2.-Ailantlc
City A. A. defeated Fort DUPONT, Sec
ond Company. New Jersey C. a. C.. on
the gridron here yesterday afternoon.
~ to o.
Several well-known youths were on
the team from Fort DUPONT. A. Seager.
A. Lehsr. L. Lehar and II. Lenar. the
latter three brothers.
Fort DUPONT. which Is coached by
Second Lieutenant Mennls. has lost
only one other game this season IN
eight.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
soME GNML NENT sATunDAY.

Chester High and Wilmington meet
next Saturday in their annual gridiron
struggle at Chester.
While Wilmington was losing
under the coaching Of Coach Fields.
Fred Taylor George Mike Kelly. Herb
Mearns, Francis Blaine. and others. Che
team VIII be given a strenuous work
out hoping that &c can DE whippe,
into such shape AS TO make Chesta
Victory impossible.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
Gas COMPANY'S
BOWLING LEAGUE

In the Gas Company League on Sat
urday the Vulcan team took two games
from the Welsback Team ont OF three
and the Ruud team took the three away
from the Oriole, placing the Ruud team
in first place. Scores:
Vulcan.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
PREACHERS ONLY Talk.

Only routine business was transacted
at the meeting Of the NJ. E. Preachers
Association this morning. No program
had been prepared and those present
INDUCED in discussions on the recent
wet and dry" election and other
matters.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
SECOND FALSE ALARM.

The second false alarm Of fire within
nremen occurred shortly after o'clock
this morning, when someone pulled box
No. 80. at Sixth and Spruce streets. This
box was also pulled by small boys yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
STRICkEN nN sTREEr

Taken III at Fourth and shipley
streets early this afternoon man
named Radcliffe Of a down state town,
was removed to the Delaware Hospital
in the Phoenix ambulance, where he
was revived.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
Personal.

Miss Margary McGillen enieria .ll,., .
at a novel masked dance. -, ss,ei hi
evening. at her home IN iiii ns pbiia-
honor Of Miss Mildred Jones
delphla.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12

Wanicd-5OO grocers 90 attend Retail
Grocers meeting. at no. 702 Market
street on Tuesday evening. ai 8 o'clock.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12

helefee, AdclNlhslcks NWhlinmofe. L M
pire, Nocum, Penn State. Head Lines
man, Means, Wilmington High. Lines
men, ToplSis and Browne. Timers, Nc
Kay and Elwood.
ubstitutes-Stewart for Almond,
Feinburg for Donaldson, for Whining
ton; Woodrow for Miller for Lower
Merton. Touchdowns, Hayes ., Miller
Rhinetree. Goals from touchdowns, Nc
Graw l, Wilson .. Time of periods
/ II minutes.
Score by Periods.
/ Wilmington .....7 o o Ga
Lower Merton go IA o Ola
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
delaware SOCCER LEAGUE
Standing of the Teams.


Edge Moor Z; Literary j.
Irish American !; Chester $. B. Co. l.
Moose .; Hillcrcst p
Benzol ?; Niscose o.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
Fort Dupont

Referee Burch, Georgia Tech. UNI
pire, Morrow. Head Linesman, Lieut..
Morrison. Timers, Farrell and Lynch.
Substitutes, German for Hance, Hance
for Neeson, Gebhart for Layton, Conner
for Plystak, Plystak for Hammer, Duff
Evening journal., 1917-11-12

Want ads furnish so SSoI5ossiics. team
s s,sr. IO' drivers. ehsuneurs' anu
holD
Evening journal., 1917-11-12

Substitutions-Linn for Eager. Hooper
for Camille, Scull for Hooper. Eager
for Wilson, Hooper for Marshall, Allen
for Lippman, Wilson for Bender. Mar
Potter for Meyers Young for Mon -
Monroe for Grobes. Umpires- Banks
lBucknell. and stone. Atlantic City. Ref
eree-Dirago, Atlantic City. Head lines
man-Lawson. Atlantic city. Time Of
quarters-i2 minutes each.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
s]HlERlff,S SALE.

Nv virtue OF special execution issued
nom the ONCE Of the CLERK Of the District
Court Of Howard County, State oiloTs, IN
fav6r Of Charles NJ. Hlnchclife and +. J.
Emma Schroeder, Carl Schroeder her hus-
band, Emil Claussen, Anna Claussen' Otto
Claussen, Ella Claussen, 0. r: Ode: dated
March 9Th, 1917, and to me directed. COM
,manding me that OF the goods, chatteis'
property In the hands OF third persons, lands
and tenements (which are not exempt by
law from execution) of the said Ketharina
Claunen, Emma Schroeder. Carl Schroeder
6er husband. Emil Clsnssen, Anna cl: Gss q
make or cause to be made the sum o. Nine
Thousand and Seven Dollars and twenty
Hundredths Dollars S9.007.9o) and Eighteen
Dollars and Eighty Hundredths Dollars
Forty Forty Dollars and No 1ents csl40:oO) attor:
ney's fees, with interests and costs. nave
levled upon the following described real
estate lying and being situated IN the CoMn-
" Of Howard and State Of Iowa, namely me
the North Half OF the South East Quarter OF
section Nine 10Y Township Ninety.Nine,
RanRe Twelve w est Of the 9TH P. M. in How
ard County, containing 2A0 acres. ...
81 And hereby give public notice that
shall offer for sale 1T public outcry az the
Ard and state OF Iowa, on Saturday, the l4th
day OF April. 1917, between the hours OF o.
clock q. m. and 4 o. clock p. m. 81 SAID day
sale to commence at the hour or O'Clock p:
~. Of said day and win sell to the niSns Ss
described property or sufficient Thereon 70
satisfy the above debt with interest and
costs. --s 49, *
# Dated this 18th day OF March, 1917. :.
DAVID j. FERRIE,
Sheriff OF Howard County.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
ORLEANS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burr and Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Burr spent Sunday
afternoon at the R. H. Burr home.
Myrtle Cameron closed very sue
cessful term of school in Dist. No. 3,
last Friday. ..5
Arthur Walton returned home Sunday,
after q two weeks visit at the John
Rakow home.
Gladys Henkes spent Sunday night in
Cresco. .E '--. s
Grace Burr is visiting her brother
Will and family, this week. G.
Arthur Blomgren left Saturday to
spend the summer with his brother
Axel who has rented farm near Bon
air. A.
Vera Burgess returned home the lat
ter part Of last week, after . few
weeks stay ct the home Of her aunt,
Mrs. H. Harvey, of Button.
Cecil Clancy, Of Stockton, ILL.,, is Wis
iting ut the Frank Walton home for .
few days.
Albert Rakow returned home Satur-
dsy noon from Austin where he visited
bis brother Will and wife for . few
days. r. s q
h Charley DeGro and family, of Schley.
moved onto the Pete Hovev farm, last
week, and he will work for Mr.. Hovey
this summer. 49,
John Greenslade called on his sister,
Mrs. G. Burgess, Saturday.