davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; 5year msidsns
s'.i.ug. Royal Age lo6 Sister Riley lo2: Golden
Glance. lO4; Brown Baby lO5: Safe and Sane 10;
Ganisinty, IL; Poughkeepsie, III
SDGOND RACE-FiTP furlongs; Syearolds and
uUEcTd; selling. Mrs. Nc 100; Cherry Seed los;
Miss Primityr !os; Mary BIackwood, los: 'Jusquin
lG7; Shadrach, los; Toison dor IOs Golden Ruby,
Ics
THIRD RACE-Fire turlongs: Sy.ar-ohs and
upward; ssAng. 'Old Charter, "a; -E7izabeth Lee
lOl; Izzet Bey lo2; 'Bulsr 1o4; CaSara, 10; Laura
10; Envy, 10; Mr.. SnigEs III
FOURTH RACE-FiVe fIrlongs; Syear-0Ids and
UPWARD; selling. Old Drury IS Brobeck, 90; Idler,
E6; 'Deviltry, l07; Edmond Adams III; King Stall
wart ll2; Monty FO1 lI5
FIFTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards
4year-olds and upward; selling. Argument 8
'NIcAdans s5; II Coming. %; Charles F. Graingrr,
S; Frank Hudson. 100; Rescue, los; 'Hiker lo6;
Worlds Wonder, 113; Kazan Il3
SIXTH RACE-One mile; 3-yesr-olds and upward
selling. 'Delos. 50; 'Afternight, 104 -Coppertown,
ltG; Luke Van Zsnd I06; -Dromi 100; Suprrms.
loo; Welga. III; Zodiac. m Ctntaur III Autumn.
IL; Freda johnson, liz; Regular, 10
Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
TECH AND CENTRAL
WINNERS OF GAMES

Two OF the most exciting and best
played basketball games of the Inter
high School series were witnessed yester-
day in the Y gym when Central defeated
Eastern, 36 to 20, while Technical walked
away with the long end of the score in
its game with Western by So to 16.
Technical and Western opened the twin
bill by playing one half, in which the
Manual Trainers had the best OF 1t, as
they worked like a well-balanced ma
chine. They had the Westerners on the
defense all during the first half, shooting
eight goals to Westerns four. In the
second half Tech took 1t a little easier
and registered six baskets, while Western
was shooting two.
Central gained the lead on Eastern in
the first half, and the lighter team from
Capitol Hill was not able to overcome a
94-to-9 lead. In the second half Eastern
came back with vengeance and tried to
tie the score, but was not equal TO the
task. Is the final result was in the same
ratio at the end of the game. DAILY,
Solomon and Long played the best game
for Central. while Thomas and Cummings
for the Capitol Hill five were all over the
floor Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
GALLAUDET TO MEET
HATCHETITES TONIGHT

Only one game is slated for the local
followers Of basketball tonight. this
game being scheduled between the George
Washington basketers and the Gallau-
det quint at Kendall Green, at S:15.
The HatchetItes have been working
Player Harmon in center, which has
strengthened the team to a great extent.
Coach Colliflower has placed Giacomo
back to the forward position with Hilles
and Groesbeck in the guards
Jack Hass. coach of the Kendall
Greeners. did not give out a lineup last
night for the Gallaudet quint, but 1t is
figured that he will use the same men as
he has in the past contests.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
STATE TEAM Is BUSY.
Prospects Good for Winning squad
at College Park.

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 2-There has been
much doing at Maryland State recently
in track. and Coach Curley Byrd can be
expected to put out a first-class indoor
team in the meets this winter. Maryland
State has no basketball teams. and the
youngsters are flocking to track work
with will.
The Staters have been working out for
about month at College Park. Bar
ring mishaps, 1t looks now as IL they
are going to experience a highly success
full season.
Whitney Aitcheson, who won the mile
run in the South Atlantic A. A. U. cham
pionships in Baltimore last spring; Paul
Morris, one of the best sll-round track
men that ever represented the Orange
and Black, and Tol Speer, who was an
chor man on the relay team, are men
whose absence is certain to be felt.
Swartz and Chapman are the only re-
naming members of the State four which
was victorious at the University Of Penn
sylvania games last year. Both are ex-
ceptional performers and are expected to
form good nucleus for another speedy
quartet.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
UNTZ BREWER SLATED
FOR FAIR HARVARD

A report was circulated in sporting
circles last night that Brooke "Cntz'
Brewer the sChoolboy sprint champion
fall.
Brewer is a former member Of the crack
st. Alhan School track team which made
a clean sweep in the Eastern scholastic
world last season under the coaching of
George Greene, who at present is tutor
of all branches of athletics at Tome In
stitute.
Cntz' is at present attending the
Maryland State College, and was a big
factor in the College Park football his
tory last fall. 1t is known that Brewer
is seriously considering entering one of
the big Northern colleges.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
TOMMY CROOKE SIGNS
To MANAGE FREDERICK
Former Major Lacquer to Pilot Blue
Ridge Club This Season.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Frederick, Nd, Feb. 2-Thomas II.
Crooke, former member of the Washing
ton Baseball Club Of the American
League and well known In minor league
baseball. was yesterday signed by the
local club az manager Crooke has had
q vast experience in minor league bali,
and the local club officials expect that he
VIII turn In a winner in the Blue Ridge
League for Frederick this season
The announcement handed out late last
night that Tommy Crooke, the local pall
player. is to handle the Frederick team
TINS season comes as no surprise here, as
It is known that Crooke has been dicker-
ing for a minor league managerial berth
for some time.
.JGfooke has had vast amount of expert
ence in both minor and major league
baseball, and during last season played
local sandlot ball with the leading clubs
of this city.
Tommy Crooke entered into the big
show with the local club back I'm 1910,
playing the first-base position. Crooke
always was known for his powers with
the stick, but because of a little differ
ence with the local MANAGEMENT was cut
loose during the fall of that year to the
Jersey City team of the International
League. Crooke drifted to Providence
the following year. and in midseason was
shipped to the Bridgeport club of the
Eastern Association.
Tommy refused to sign with the Bridge
port club last spring and latter was de-
clared free agent. Crooke managed the
Steel Plant Club. Of the Potomac League,
last season and played independent base
ball with the Washington Baltimore and
annapolis Railroad team and Mohawk
Club.
Crooke should make q good manager
of the Frederick team, and his club will
be watched with interest by his many
followers here. G. NJ. Barry. of the Nor
folk club. who was a visitor here Thurs
day. was also after the services of Crooke
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
Wealth of Athletics.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 1.-The best ath.
letic productions of a majority of the
large universities and colleges In the
East, augmented by high-class delega-
tions of club athletes, will be seen in
competition tomorrow night at Mechanics
Building, where the Boston Athletic AS
sociation will hold its annual indoor track
and field games. The meet is one of
the most notable of the yearly events of
its kind and never fails to attract a
wealth Of runners, leapers and weight
hurlers of high grade. This year the
management has arranged for a number
Of special races in which will be seen
the speediest college and club runners of
America
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
NEW DATES NAMED
FOR G.. u. TOSSERS

Athletic Director Charles Moran. of
Catholic University. announced last night
a revision of the basketball schedule for
the rest of the season with the following
teams to be met by the Brooklanders here
in the city. The dates are as follows:
February I, West Virginia Wesleyan vs.
Catholic University; February 10. Ran
dolph Macon VS.. C. T.: February 16, n.
c. A. NJ. vs.. c. L.: February IS, Trinity
of y. c. VS.. c. u; February 49, George
Washington VS.. c. L.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
Kauf in New York.

New York, Feb Benny Kauff, the
Giants center fielder. is in town and will
remain here until the club goes South
on February %. Benjamin is not worry
ing about the players strike, for he has
contract with the New York Club
which has two years to run.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
WALLACE TAKES LEAD
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

walter Wallace. champion pocket bill
IGidist of the District, defeated Charlie
swan by a score of 100 to S. IN the tourna-
raent being held at the Grand Central Pal
ace last night.
By his victory over Swan Wallace has
a. sumcd an undisputed lead in the
tourney. and Swans defeat last night has
practically put him out OF the running.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
TECHNICAL,

Substitutions-Groves for ". Heron Davidson for
PEPPER. White for Davidson Esinger for Johnstone.
Gardner for d. HERON. Anderson for Catlin J.
Pfeifer for Bggs. Myers for PfriYer Borland for
Myers Goals from floor ChambeIlaine (3l John
stone t2. d. Heron Catlin az. Tabbs CD. BigEs
Snyder ~. Goals from fouls-w. Heron a.. Tabbs
t5l. Referef-Mr. Hughes Umpre-Mr Becker
Time Of halTes-D minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
DIR. CHRISTMAS WINS
BILLIARD MATCH GAME

Two games were played in the balkline
tournament being staged at the Royal
Parlors last night, Dr. Christmas winning
from Dcnnison by a score of $50 to 81, and
Germanhausen defeating Dr. Buynitzky
$50 to l25
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
White VI. Leonard.

New York, Feb. 2.-Local boxing pro-
moters today were plapping match be-
tween Charley White of Chicago, and
Harlem boxer. The winner will be prom
ised match with Freddie Welsh, 1t is
saAA,
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
Twombley Signs with Braves.

Boston. Feb. 2.-The signed contract of
George Twombley, an outfielder, was re-
ceived at the Office OF the Boston Nation
al League Baseball Club. Twombley was
recently purchased from the Baltimore
11uh Of the InterAationd League
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03

twO-yesr contract as coach OF football
basketball and track teams at the South
Carolina Agricultural College at Glenn
son, S. c.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03

suhstitutions- -Gotlieb for Solomon. Potter for
White Hoover for Long. Frazier for Thomas
Litchhsd for Newman. Powers for Iitchfeld. Goals
from hoo--Soomon ~. DAILY ts). White ~, Long
~. Thomas C3l. Cummings ~, Baldwin. Goals
from fors-Thomas a.. Referee-Mr Becker I'm
pre-Mr. HugWs Time of halTes-2o minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
Hughes to Coach.

Fort Collins, Col. Feb. coach Harry
W. Hughes, OF the Colorado Agricultural
College football team, has accePted a
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-09

Henry p. Scott viii leave tomorrow
for Palm Beach.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-09
HAPPY HOrR SOCIAL.

A delightful evening was given in
honor OF the Happy Hour social at
the home Of Miss Blanche Hulvelt,
1880 Walnut ST., Wednesday. Misses
Anna Marvel and Elsie Bryan enter
tanned at the piano. Election OF Off
GERS resulted as follows: William
Simpson. president; Martin Marcus,
vice-president; Harry Wright. treas
urer; John Wright, secretary.
Those present were: Misses Blanche
Hulvelt, Anna Marvel, Anna Pinder,
Anna Sturgis, Edith Guienny, Minnie
Achenbach Hannah Shields. Edna
Guienny. Helen Guienny. Margaret
Davis, Elsie Bryan, Jennie McCul-
lDugh, Helena Sterile. Margaret Dill
mon. Marie Murphy, May Jones, Elsie
Stewart, and Grace Thompson; Will
liam Simpson, Martin Marcus, Harry
Wright. Paul Lyons, Paul Firth, Clar-
ence Wiley, Lawrence Mccartney,
John Gimbel, Lee Mason, Wesley
Scott, Francis Barr, George Stalker,
Fulton Wright, Martin Dolan, Earl
Kirkley and John Wright.
Next weeks social will be held at
the home Of Miss May Jones, No. 1928
Walnut street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-09
TRY These Table ECONOMIES

Use Bacon drippings as shortening
for pastries.
Use Fresh Pork Sausage fryings as
shortening in spice cakes
To be best for the above uses these
fats must not be Drowned and must be
saved separately.
Buy only the very best select eggs.
Wipe egg before breaking. Use the
shells TO clarity coffee and soup stock.
Cook any soup meat so that you can
use the meat as the main dish of the
meal That is, put the meat I'm boiling
water, let it boil for ten minutes. then
reduce the heat and let It simmer gent
~ until done. Serve with vegetables,
carrots, cabbage and onions. Make a
delicious soup by combining the liquor
In which meat and vegetables were
cooked and adding teaspoonful of ex-
tract of beef of twelve cups of liquid.
Make a rich, brown gravy by using
oleOmargarine as a base for brown
sauce and thinning it with some of the
liquor from the meat A shank, cuts
from the neck or flank, or a piece Of
chuck may be transformed into a de-
licious dinner in this way.
no NNbhOiAANcAA RoooAhAAAAANo VI a NellA
of hominy are numerous. / recently
kept a list of the various uses 1 was
able to make of the contents of one
can OF hominy used in a small family.
It was opened to form the main part of
breakfast. For this dish one and one
half cups of hominy was seasoned and
sailed and served with squares Of crisp
bacon.
Half a cup Of the hominy was put
through the food chopper mixed with
flour, seasoned and made into patties.
S9uted to a golden brown these made
a delicious luncheon dish with maple
syrup. The remaining portion was
ground and made into a casserole dish
with bits of leftover stew and some
canned tomatoes.
Crate any leftover bacon and keep
IL in a salt shaker or a special shaker
made by perforating the top of an
empty baking powder can. This gives
a delicious flavor to salads and many
vegetable dishes. Write Mrs. Jean
Prescott Adams. care Of this paper, for
Special Bacon Recipes and balanced
menus.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-09
''AUNTY" hill Is 90
Years old TODAY

Mrs. Margaret Hill, OF No. $40
Adams street, one of the Oldest and
most beloved residents in this city, IS
today celebrating her ninety-fifth
birthday anniversary. Owing to illness
in the family no formal celebation Of
the event was held Mrs. Hill. who
is affectionately known in the neigh
borhood Of her home as Aunt" Hill,
keeps a small notion store and in
spite of her advar ced age, she stili
conducts her business and waits on
her customers herself. She is an ar
dent Methodist and believes firmly in
old-time conversion and mot the kind
that shakes hands merely"
Many friends called on the aged wo-
man today TO extend congratulations
while she was also the recipient OF a
large number Of post cards and other
tokens of the dav
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-09
EVEN GARDEN SEED
COSTS MORE NOW

More attention will be given 20 agri-
culture than ever before in all sec
tons of Delaware this season ac-
cording to those interested in the de-
velopment of the land OF the State.
the high cost OF vegetables causing
people to undertake the raising of
their own garden truck. who formerly
found it did not pay to do so. 1t Will
be cheaper in many instances to pur-
chase seed and raise the vegetables
than purchase the articles themselves
al the markets. it is declared.
The price Of seeds. however, also
has advanced practically in keeping
with the price OF vegetables. Most
seeds which were formerly obtained
from Europe have made tremendous
jump in cost and some OF these can
not be obtained at any price.
String beans, the wax pod variety
was almost a complete failure and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-09

are not even quoted by the large deal
ers. Sugar corn is another crop that
was short in 1916 and the price OF
seed corn has jumped 100 per cent.
Onion sets. which have advanced so
per cent. in price during the past few
months, are expected to go still higher
IN the near future
Seed potatoes now are selling at S11
a sack Of pa bushels, or just 81 a
bushel, which is about what has been
reported from some localities as the
price OF these vegetables for food pur-
poses All prices of vegetables for
seed purposes are likely to increase,
however as the season advances
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7. Nostrand,
OF No. GA Grant avenue, gave a sur
prise party to their niece. Ella May
Burton. in honor OF her thirteenth
birthday anniversary. The guests
were: Ella NJ. Burton. Charlotte Anna
Melcher, Pauline Landlord. Sarah
Creamer. Ruth Taylor. Miriam Spence.
Anna Derr, Winnifred Duffy Grace
Ogle. Louise Schwattea, Victoria Hill
dreth. Willard Burton, Harold Crea-
mer. Thomas and Richard Davis. Far
rell Taylor, Milton Taylor, Calvin Tay-
lor, Frank Finny. Gilbert Shaw, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burton, Mr.. and
Mrs Kendall Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. John Hildreth,
Mrs. Harold Creamer, Mrs. Spence, Jo-
seph Taylor and Mr.. Compton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-09

and Mrs. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton.
Frank Finney, Mr.. and Mrs. Nostrand,
Miss Anna Derr, Miss Winifred Duffy,
Miss Miriam Spence, Miss Anna Mel
Choir, Miss Charlotte Melchor, Miss Ruth
Taylor, Miss Grace Ogle, Miss Pauline
Frankfort, Miss Louise Swatka, Miss
Sarah Creamer, Miss Victoria Hildrcth
Master Willard Burton, Master Thomas
Davis, Master Richard Davis Harold
Dreamer, Milton Taylor, Bobby Shaw
and Farrell Taylor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-09
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

DIR. S. C. Frederick has returned
from Atlantic City, n. j., where he en-
ioyed a few days rest.
The Misses NimmicS, of Pittsburgh,
who have been staying with Miss Renee
DUPONT, left for their home on Monday
night.
Miss Agnes II. Rogers. of this city,
and Alfred j. Murphy, of Claymont
were married last Saturday. After the
wedding the couple left for Atlantic City
where they are stopping at the Dennis.
Miss Rogers was employed in the pur-
chasing department of the T. !. DUPONT
Company. Mr. Murphy is proprietor Of
the West Ninth Street Garage, and is
well known in the automobile bust
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Irenee DUPONT and DR..
and Mrs. J. A. Draper IT., were among
those who attended the Seminole sun
dance at Palm Beach. This is one of
the most brilliant functions of the sea-
son at that southern resort.
o
Mrs. Roy W Cousloes OF rem TON, n.
H.. who has been the guest of Mrs a.
+ Gotschall, has returned to her home.
.
James Mills. formerly Of this city. but
now OF Philadelphia, is visiting relatives
in this city.
Mrs. J. Leslie Fasthurn is staying i'm
Wilmington for the week end in order
to be near her father. Representative
Richard G.. Buckingham, who was
operated on az the Homeopathic Hos
pital on Wednesday.
Justice of the Peace James =. Bowen
Of Concord, was in town yesterday.
.
Captain and Mrs. William Hals0y
who have been here for several weeks
returned to Washington yesterday.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand l.. Gilpin Jr.
who have been away from Wilmington
since the first of the year, will return
tomorrow.
Henry p. Scott will leave tomorrow
for Palm Beach.
In celebration of her eighth birth
day anniversary. Miss Alice V. Iolls. OF
St. Georges, entertained ON Niesday y
afternoon. The guests were Mise.
Thelma Tester. Mildred Sweatman
Ethel and Ella Gravatt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-09

In celebration Of her eighth birth
day anniversary. Miss Alice V. Jolls. of
St. Georges, entertained on tuesday
afternoon. The guests were Misses
Thelma lester. Mildred Sweatman,
Ethel and Ella Gravatt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-09
TO OPEN NEW LAND.

Upon application of the board Of
directors of the Street and Sewer De
partment. Judge Herbert l.. Rice has
appointed as commissioners to con-
denim land for the opening OF Button
wood street between the south side OF
C street and the north side of the
right OF way OF the Shellpot branch OF
the p. B. and W. Railroad, a distance
Of 1000 feet, Samuel Frank Ewart'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-09

Henry Hopes, George Turner. wilkin
l.. Strahorn and Thomas Reardon
Saturday, March 81, was fixed as the
date for making the return.
The land affected by the proposed
extension is owned by the p, B. and
w. Railroad Company, Mariana
Cresto, Helen Littell. Nathan Sipple
DR.. J. Harvey Spruance, the Mineral
Products Manufacturing Company. the
estate OF Hugh Quinn and James T
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs Ferdinand T.. Gilpin IT.
who have been away from Wilmington
since the first of the year. will return
tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday surprise was given TO Miss
Ella NJ. Burton, at the homo of her par
ents, No. 634 Grant avenue, Tuesday
evening. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hildreth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Calvin Tay-
Tor, Joseph Taylor, Mrs. Harld Dreamer.
Mrs. Sadie Spence, Elmer Compton, Mr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-09

and Henry White. II the proposed Inn
provement goes through It will open
up as manufacturing sites q tract OF
land in South Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-09
JUNIORS TO ATTEND CHURCH.

Members OF Diamond Council. No. s,
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, are requested to meet
in their hall at z o'clock on Sunday
night and proceed in a body to attend
the service at Bethany Baptist Church
Sunday evening, March IL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-09
THE MENU CHART.
Simple Refreshments for Evening
Affairs.

Grape Juice Punch Candies
Assorted Fancy Cakes
Hot Bouillon
Melted Cheese Sandwich
Cake Mocha Frosting
Assorted Sandwiches Olives
Coffee Cream Sugar
Sailed Almonds
Macaroons Chocolate Ice Cream.
Sweetbread Sandwiches
Chocolate Whipped Cream
Olives Sailed Almonds
Assorted Candies
t'rappe Angel Cake
Pineapple Salad Saltines
Coffee Cream Sugar
Fancy Cakes
Minis
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31

Mrs. Joe Murphy returned the fore
part of last week from a weeks visit
at the Murphy ranch. Mrs. Murphy
was accompanied by Mrs. M. R. LII
lard and Miss Alice Meehan. Dave
Reilly, who brought them in, returned
with Mr. Murphy and Reid Lillard.
Mrs. Chas. Kono and daughter, Miss
Helen, are planning on leaving to-
morrow Saturday for Mott for a
weeks visit with Mrs. Kono's' daugh-
ter, Mrs. Duncan McNeill and family.
MI. McNeill is running a meat market
at Mott. The family were former
Dickinson residents.
w. c. Rawson, bookkeeper in early
days with the firm of Currie & Crowl,
was in Williston the past week look
ing after his store building and other
business interests. The past winter
MI. and Mrs. Rawson have been in
Grand Forks, where their daughter is
attending the university. The pres
ent plans are to return to Montana
as soon as spring opens and again
prepare ground for a large flax acre
age. Mrs. Rawson is a sister of Mrs.
F. L. Roquette and Mrs. o. B. Frank
enberg of this city.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-31
ANTELOPE NEWS

Miss Martha Piepke spent a few
days at the Redetzke home.
Final exams. for eighth grade pu-
pills will be given this week.
Miss Margret Fischer was a caller
at the Stading home Sunday after
noon.
Robert Stading celebrated his birth
day last Friday evening by entertain
ing a few of his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schneider enter
tanned a party of Gladstone friends
the latter part of last week.
F. L. Lautz and family moved to
Taylor last week. Their many
friends regret to see them leave.
The Northern Pacific depot wa
moved to Antelope last Tuesday.
Will the school house be moved next ?
J. M. Siegrest of Watkins, Mon
tana, is here with the intention of
selling his farm four miles south of
Antelope.
j. Stading, who has spent the last
few weeks at Billings, Mont, on ac
count of poor health, is much i'm
proved.
Miss Tillie Conlon returned from
Richardton Sunday after a few weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. John
Murphy.