davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Laurel Results

frt ;soe l.-,, year-o,ds AID up. ca.nlng ono
Nesrfeg miles, Napoleon. ly- McAleei .
~. $50 t--J. first hGr q fhmn.1 "
.-'. &.-r S. seJrlI. SIX bru. ivy 'iSsr o.
$3.50 llI rrr 90 Mr. Mack katilcn IL.
"tt1 hHts-sr ard batwa also ruI.
'f,li fLct IUr-. yrar.oits and ~. stscpleohasc
St i"9 d.. ., Hc dot 10 ei aarSCs,.,..
az Ni9. $40 .c.oud Hhomp. il tSmlth' .
o. ~. tlird rle Sd 10. Lady Id~lha blA4-e
4'SsN s.ln1c'cf March Court and hacepTooA
Ta.ra ra,s -yesr-old, snd upward selling
a. -f. = -lte9rpDa-c l0- lMcI@ssar = 50.
a. . q. seVa1. swift FoI l0i like. 81 TO-
30 Hhe ll3 SO. Poly j.. Besl-iu, Morn.
Tt" Vltl. Milton Campbell. NudA Is, hey
So ga ti4nD Nlt also IAN.
H. '1'I race fof al ages Tie MHls "ashhE
-, Hs'il a. one mil .-NlsNuL. ~ tiShel
~ l9. 1870 won Priscilla Muileus. ia
- s. So $3.50. se,oad. DorcGs. no tbyrnei .
ma race -year-olds and up. selling ono
~ o guarcr Soy s-ls i'll lSchliungerl A..
- .H q. 5 Cl. Won 80 Mansger lof lou
- 8 sd. teurH. Copper hlAs lv3
H"9-ni $500. third Time 2lOl-5 smithhe.d
s-.r HlI br 0tcy also ran.
80 rtce Ulroc fcs-. l.ds ard up. claiming
ll4e eld s.H rcrlhl fl.a Ryan. Jos tschui
t. slA $50 $500. INST. by, l02
tiY-g > 20. second sgcctre. ys w COZ
d. q, ss.hv. ullrf Time 81 IS lmpUssion.
~ Sllam johnson. sam SLICK. Royal Interest
o.ory Belle also ran
re's p rsce ,tlres year olds ard up. claiming
nv. and s.1tecnthl -MsSim's choice 100
~ - 90 s. 80. szso. nrsl. WodNn. los sier.-
- ~ - tls second. Iuciy X JOS ilouderl .
nri Tine. : .f2 3.5 Dvfnd-r Broom Corn.
- sioosislss snA DATtsoTA sl-o r4--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Laurel Entries

F.-, r,-. selling. tTo-yesf ODDS. maiiens. n
He er. rrf half Ni-.'ug I- Erprts son. ~
Ifsa Il. .H- Al..race. JOB. 7Nd-le Na-er'. ~.
-Clo...s.f Soda I'u. Calais. lOS beat.ie. ~.
ln.. v .H. sLuy Ger rude. lo. 'oiaIsGle.
l. POD A-.f-c l0s. Miss lerp JOB f'hON'in'
o. e.. l-. 10. l.f Nassau Sla't eii}' .... ,
, ,sa.I r... .am.ig. SO year o.'s. W. S,.1 =
80 'kf F Gle Wind. l4l. M D1'e3. ~
AlN DID, t... u.qc Il5 Grcea Gl~-,. ~
'Fr.. I. f.s Of Tame. JOB. u g. ha' IT, 44V
ls B.. iI. lI. SIR oracle. l-9; ~ IoNie JUS;
II -ar ..uas mA---s. -IS fe~ 90 S,e'
~ 4at-.. .t furolrsI Beau o. Aeuo 10
IN, ... t nruy Burns no. N.sic Muvr
f 'tala- l1.. llrsooi 10, MO- ~ il'' 'iY
ttle Dauu.rs. ii1. IrIgite lV', 'MnIie b.
N- Iva. Ils,re. ll.. Tom Lower. iIv' fio'a
ia.. Nlf urg lll. 1890 1901.
rJr. rs.e Columbus Handicap. $. 3Vl aHieo
fr g. axes SIX fur.olgs -1Op o n MOfLlA g.
.l i.o.tt-@. i.s. ,Sira. sat fcrNafi ~ iWu
NGagsar. l,-. Naturalist lO5t TlyFaht Ky
lllAqH 30. IrrFaIIst l-5i Sta N~"'' a.
la tt'N Il.. Ei Cutnee. llo. w a.1I , LauS
l- .. l.. Ha-,at KING. 100 Nesy h0sA.
.-. .tru ra.rI DE-. Startling llbI heche or /
i-, l.. rNU0El. 100 IA g. bod"eI e"u'
,h q N.... calry .
flt. r-.. cling fhrec. ear oids 40 ul" ~ ~
Bay l.r.l. l.-. 'B.ue BH-nork. 80. Christie
sIa ,..e ..r..rs. thr>e-year ois and upward
- l. ar. a slrtl,,lth I-Ooo.us llt. ADAM
h. 'sur Sandals. 81. Burs.ar. llO, II. n
bel lf IairS llD. Amman. zoe
seventh rt.c tanning. three wear olcs and up
tt-l. oae ulc aad elglthl-hd BG'd. ~
.-fe 4.i. Dr Char,u, AL Cousin Dan lVt
Na .rl- 4li. 1Erless. los. 'BAr q FhSIA. Iva
'Ayp-eoiios allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
CARATS FROM THE BIG DIAMOND

An appropriate patriotic measure, FAR
superior 10 a speech, occurred just be-
foie the game. when Manager McGr1w
led on TO the field dozen of his Giants,
each of whom carried one Of the en-
blems Of our allies. McGraw him ELF.
gray-haired and serious, marched
ahead Of his color platoon, carrying
Old Glory. AS the players, carrying the
coiors, marched across the field, the
band played America" or God Save
the King" The thousands in the stands
stood with their heads barred, and ..
the marchers swung over 70 the Giants
bench the cheers reechoed OF Coogan's
Bluff.
The president Of the Heinie thinner
man Boosting Association from The
BRONX, Johnny Cook by name, wore a
straw hat 10 the game. He tossed il
in the air from time TO time, and it
was kindly returned to him, that he
might make a boomerang toss again.
Schupp's first ball was a strike, and
the crowd cheered.
Schupp, at the opening. pitched six
successive strikes. Two Of the good
balls were hit and four were called
The first ball called was on Eddie Col
Inns after the first pitch TO the key
stone kid had been q strike. He then
struck Collins out with q sweeping
curve.
General Joe Jackson got nothing 20
hit but shoulder high balls. II Is gen.
eral gossip among the Giants that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12

flied and dazcd are planning and hop
ing 10 keep up their showing back upon
their native heath.
So far both Sox and Giants have
proved 10 be two great home machines
where they only reach their most effec-
tive heights attached TO the gay pau-
dts of a supporting elan. Neither club
has won game away from its own
hearthside, and, equally true, neither
club has lost q game at home. II this
tense situation continues the champion
ship will depend upon the toss for the
seventh game.
The big Giant advantage now rests
in the pitching. Rowland must either
rush Cicotte back on Saturday with
only brief rest after two hard games
or gamble with Tex Russell's arm.
Whereas McGraw now has Sallee with
a weeks rest to work Saturday, Rube
Benton reserved for Monday and
Schupp again for the final test if the
war continues that long.
And the war is very likely to con-
tinue that long, as both teams have
more than average gameness and carry
the ability TO come back for n counter
charge. The Giants proved their part
of this statement in the last two games.
The Sox proved il more than once
through the pennant race. They have
been collared but not crushed. An
other Whit of home in the fragrant
South Side may revive their subdued
spirits at any moment. And If they
can win at home again the Giants will
require another gallant rally TO arrive
in front.
But the Giants now are harder
club to beat than the Giants who
started West a week ago. Those two
shut-outs have put the old pep back
under their belt and only great pitching
will ever hold them in check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12

while the Shoeless Kid kills low
pitches, he is d sucker for a high ball.
Eddie Collins made a beautiful stop
on Herzog in the first inning. Herzog
hit slow roller 70 one side OF the
box. Collins ran over for the ball.
nailed II with both hands and threw
as he came up, getting Cholly at first
by step.
kauf continued 20 hit at bad balls
IN the opening inning. He hit a ball
four inches on the outside OF the plate.
and the natural result was an easy
grounder to the third bsseman.
In the third inning Holke struck out
on three pitched balls. A slow curve
inside fooled him, as i. did Wednes.
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Columbia Eleven
Loses Star Man

Columbia's varsity squad met with a
loss yesterday, when Raimonde, one Of
its veteran backfeld men, was declared
ineligible 10 play because of heart
trouble.
Raimonde had been warned OF the
condition of his heart two years ago,
but last season he OVERRIDE the ply
s;cian's advice and starred as quarter
back until forced TO quit By broken
collarbone.
In all about one dozen men were
dropped from the combined varsity
and freshman squad for similar rea-
sons. The chief other losses were Mo-
dorallo, who played consistently
good game at right tackle with the
scrubs, and Forsyth, Of the freshman
team.
A practice game is scheduled for to-
morrow with a team Of Naval Reserve
men from the Naval armory and a
scrimmage between the navy scrubs
and the freshman squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
BAN JOHNSON
John K. TENER
Indians Off To-day
For West Va. Game

CARLISLE, Penn, Oct. 1.-THE Car
Isle Indians had their last afternoon
practice here to-day before the West
Virginia game, which has given the
local officials concern only because il
comes so early in the season and be-
fore inexperienced Indian youths have
been tuned to their schedule. The
squad leaves tomorrow evening for
Pittsburgh.
To-dsy's work included full round
Of elementary training. followed by
thorough exercise at forward passing
which may be featured in Saturday.
contest. Coach Harris allowed a few
Of the first team men TO participate in
a ten-minute scrimmage. but saved his
back field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Benny Kauf Ties
Hooper's Record

Benny kauff and Harry Hooper,
of the Boston Red Sox, now share
the unsual record Of driving out
two home runs in one game Of a
world series.
The feat accomplished on the
Polo Grounds yesterday by Kauff
was equalled by Hooper during the
series between Boston and Phila-
delphia National League), played
at Philadelphia. In the fifth game
Hooper sent two balls over the
short fence walls of the Phillies'
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Herr Felsch
Helps Giants
To Strafe Sox
All of Chicago's Scores in
New York Were
"Spurlos Nersenkt
BY Ring w. LardneI
Tho new Elinor GlVn)

a nc new EslllVt Wy ~
This city was very pro German last
night Herr Schupp pitched shutout,
Herr Kauf cracked two home runs,
verr zimmerman finally got n real hit
and Herr Felseh played as Il he were
oro.Ncw York SO il would be unethi-
.,l n write this remarkable story IL
rrerch Besides. we arc making quick
t~~,r 90 Chicago, and there isn't time
- consult the dictionary for every
he word And. besides that, gen
.,eror from Scranton, Penn, wrote 10
.s, that hc didn't Ike my French stun
80 "a gentleman from Scranton, Penn
must ho pleased.
The crowd was smaller than Wednes-
~. fo- typical New York reason.
ire inhabitants found out that Il was
-.,fly a simple matter 20 get tickets,
IN .hcy didut want them.
kauG Had a Hunch
R.f,~e Che game Christy Mathewson,
manager Of thc Ohio champions, pre-
s.~.ca Benny kauf with a Liberty
lc-5 Z. was rumored around the pres
s,,,d chat the money for - came ou'
N someone else's pocket. Liberty
hands are given 90 everybody who nits
nome r,sr dcns~dod his IN
eie'eI n.y. l,,,o,,, he u,os eoiny 20 get
o-o homer the one he made in the
Gch.b. lie didn't figure on Unhappy
Frsch's assistance, which got hlA- ms
frs' one. -. 80 ..4ob;,- the train
Up 10 '.r 80 ~ -. I-Tbannv was
n'oo4l To" .O" .i', fo,,,.tb Wben he
COM. go ...a heen pickinr I'd Kauff's
s. f..... ---,o and throwing 10 back 20
g.. s,eoit From distance IL looked
''e ...,-., ,atberiDg q mess Of
"s f.- to-dav's luncheon.
49,. III Ill
horus Collins IouE" Luz"
Vo~us Collins was shifted 20 right
add -a make .hings neutral Nednes-
am he dropped one fy ball IN centre
ana one ln .cft, and they thought IL
was urfa.r no. 90 give him chance 20
srop one n right The luck was
ags.rs. him. however, as only TWO baI4S
were lifted into his territory ana
neither OF tf.m was reachabie. One'
y,ue's second homer cleared the
fe-ce and the other. Zim's triple, went
r.-. .-e- ti. head
-ts --oa. Iin hit very consistently
yr.., t.s eighth. grounding out TO CARL
collins TIRE. shines in succession.
Carl Collins. by the way, was booedi
fo~ -rar..r..lv everything he did, good
~ bs5 Uc was booed just as Fritz
Fvsrg used 90 be-. and just as thinner
~.r vas .~ the first two games in
Chicago The crowd always picks out
che hra.ry boys as booing ooJeciiveS'
probably because inc eToTe IS. IS J( 80
~ any one with brains II lnv oioI -
had them OBJ abundance IL "OU'U" ~
G.; 'te bal. park. cot
Blight across the @,SIe ION ,.Ia,. me T bv
bug VINO hne" az o. 'me p on Davy"
.H'l "' i,''''''' ,.,-o-,.,s, took his
Dr. ct'ee "He" 1''''''. A,5 in the
'3Ih q. DAT I'D ..e $500. - ,orc
,t.'' when Eer'aeh was Vp' 10. ".''' oHere
Or, AND the bases lV.'' b. va - :"
- cAAnce 10 c,'.., -, -. ITO
bruno WIS so ", ,rl:, -ros bie helm 10
p a0ao!e p'"' "'s ,..,o1T before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Hoffman Wins in Balloon

MUSKOGEE. Okla, Oct. ll.--Bernard
Won Hoffman. in the balloon 81. Louis,
with his brother, Albert. fourteen years
of the ninth international balloon race
By officials Of the Oklahoma Fair As
scciat.on. under whose auspices the
race was held. The Won Hoffman
brothers landed yesterday at Ripley,
VI ies.. 400 miles from here.
This morning four other balloons
which went up had been accounted for.
None went more than twenty miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Penn State Squad
Has Light Practice

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Oct. IL
Following three hard days OF scrimmage
practice, Penn States coaches this
afternoon eased off the work for the
varsity players. Resident Coach Har-
low instructed the linemen in charging
and blocking tactics, using two men
against one. Field Coach Scott handled
the backs in long grill on forward
passing defence.
Later Scott put two teams through
an exhaustive dummy scrimmage.
States entire reDertory Of offensive
formation was carefully explained In
dstail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12

Attendance, four days, 1875, 362.
Total receipts for four days. $685.
1880. Players, sl52,s9i5S; each
club, s5O,962.s6; National Commits
sion, s2S,3l2.7O.
Attendance at fourth game played
at Ebbets Field last year between
Boston american Lcague) and
Brooklyn National League), 2l,-
662. Receipts, $72,s4C; players.
S39,333.60; National Commission.
S,2S4; each club, s13,lll.2O. At
tendance for four games, 1929;
total receipts, S301,7l7.5O.
The players will divide their
shares as follows: Giants twenty
five eligiblc) win Si,O77.I9, lose
S2,03s.59; White Sox (twenty-six
eligible. win S3,929.72, lose ST.
96l.S6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Measles Only
Triple Victor
AtLexilngton

LEXINGTON Ky, Oct. ll.-Lexing-
toms Grand Circuit meeting came to a
close to-day, after ten days of success
ful sport A card Of four purse races
was offered, three Of which were won
in straight heats.
Measles, the winner Of the 2:2O trot,
became the first and only triple winner
of the meeting. Mary Rosalind Parr
became a double winner when she won
the 2:1O pace, the first event on the
card, this giving her driver, Charles A.
Valentine, the credit Of winning five
races. the greatest number won by any
driver during the meeting.
Gentry c. also Joined the ranks Of
double race winners in the 2:l2 trot,
which he won handily, making a new
record Of 2:O714 in the final heat.
Only One Split Heat
The three-year-old trot was the only
split heat race Of the afternoon. being
won by Harvest Tide after Bourbon
Forbes had beaten her the first heat.
The best contest of the afternoon was
between Mary Rosalind Parr and Tom
my Direct in me second and third
heats Of the 2:1o pace, each heat being
a rousing finish. he first heat in the
three-year-old trot was also a close one,
Bourbon Forbes winning by q neck. In
the second heat the colts trotted the
second quarter in 29$4 seconds.
The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12

Continued from page
Copyright 1917. The Tribune Association
Registered in accordance with the Copyright ACT
o. Canada. 1917. The Tribune Associadon)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
or;no Allied Foos York Team DUeS to Victory

welding the .s stick with which he T" nH" n%s %
Giants WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
Vital Statistics
Of Fourth Battle

Fourth game for world series
played at Polo Grounds yesterday
New York National League), 5;
Chicago (American League, 0.
Official paid attendance
Fourth game) ... 27,7i6
Total receipts ......... s63,74200
Divided as follows:
Players ............ 34,!25.6s
Each club .......... H,473.56
National Commission. 49,. 6,37i20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
By Crantland Rice


to steady Schupp and take the steam
away from Chicago's attack. Collins
opened the fourth inning with double
to left. At this point neither club had
scored, and it began to look, with Jack
son and Felsch coming up. as II the
White Sox were TO get the desired
jump.
But there were four hard working
detectives on Collins's trail. They
we're Schupp. Rariden. Fletcher and
Herzog. First Fletcher and then Her
zog would cover second as Schupp or
Rariden pegged to the base TO hold
Eddie in check with Jackson up al
bat. All early attempts failed until
Collins, finally overconfdent and care
less. walko1 off twenty feet toward
third. Before the Sox star came TO a
halt Schupp whirled and pegged
straight and true to Fletcher. with
Collins so far away ne had no chance
to reach port by a dash.
From that point on Schupp and ms
mates gained new confidence, whlle
the Sox attack began to wane and
break. II was just after that. also,
that Red Faber began to lose heart
as his remarkable effectiveness soon
PASSED out. Kaufl's homer followed IN
the same important chapter. and JUST
an inning later a fusillade OF Tour
singles, including two hunts. added an
other tally where only double play
at the plate saved two or three more
All through the afternoon the Giants
made a bitter and extended fight for
this battle. as they realized that vic
tory to-day. while only evening up the
series. in reality gave them all the
edge. To begin, crowded deep into the
cratic on Sunday, they had come from
behind against almost hopeless ODDS.
More than this. they had beaten IN
succession the two men who had beat
en- them upon q hostile field. And
while Rowland's two crack sharpshoot-
ers had been dislodged. McGraw was
still waiting with Ssllee, Benton and
Schupp in turn, all we'll rested, to re-
sumo where they left OIL.
Best of Pitching
McGraw now has all the best OF the
pitching. so far as the tickle dope may
work, while the Sox are also under the
psych illogical disadvantage that always
follows when a big lead has been shot
away and an easy looking highway has
suddenly been brought under heavy
FIRE
The Sox are said TO be ct their best
against left-handers. By to-day they
are beginning TO take on that faint and
dizzy feeling every time left-hander
slips into review. They barely ducked
By Slim Sallee, but in their last two
starts against Benton and Schupp they
have gone runless for eighteen innings
and the left-handed salyo has just be-
gun.
Outside of the one outburst BY Joe
Jackson, that eminent slugger has
been held in abject bondage, pris-
oner Of war. with no chance TO escape
Sallee and Benton both stopped Joseph
with dizzy abruptness, and yesterday
Schupp held him 10 four fabby inheld
taps.
McGraw's main plan Of strategy has
been 10 check Collins and Jackson
Jackson escaped his keepers for one
day. but in the main this strategy has
worked. Collins has been harder to
stop, but unless the two are working
together a single blow OF normal pro
portions is no great help. In the fourth
contest he added Felsch TO the list OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12
McGrQw Says ROwland'S
Team Is on the Tob0ggan
BY JOHN J. MGRAW

I knew the Giants had the class.
They have proven it in the last two
games. We have the White Sox on
the run. All we have 10 do now Is 10
beat Cicotte once more. | am better
prepared for pitching duels than Is
Rowland. for ! have three sterling
southpaws TO shoulder the burden.
CLARENCE ROWLAND
The Giants are game TO the core.
We will have our hands full IN beat
ing them. But back home think we
will put over the blow that will spell
the beginning of the end. Schupp
certainly pitched a grand game, but
we took him once and will likely beat
him if we face him again. The Sex
will come back on their home
grounds.
CHARLES A. COMISkEY
looked for great series and
great one il has developed. thought
after the first two games we would
win in romp. The defeats here
have not shattered my faith IN the
White Sox. The series may go the
limit, but the White Sox will win.
HARRY VI. HEMPSTEAD
The Giants will never let up now
that they have the White Sox on the
run. Our early defeats were due to
the batting siumps of Kauff and Zim-
norman. These two sluggers nave
begun to show their real form. The
Giants, with them hitting, cannot be
stopped.
BAN JOHNSON
The series is right who-e it was at
the start. But do not believe there
is team in the world that can take
three straight from the White SoX:
We will Keep the highest honors OF
baseball in the American League.
JOHN X. TENER
It looks to me like the greatest
series of history. Having come from
behind the Giants appear to me to
hold the edge just now. If Sallee
can repeat in Chicago New York Will
win the championship in six games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-12

General Joe Jackson got nothing 20
hit but shoulder high balls. II Is gem
eral gossip among the Giants that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25

day from a weeks visit with relatives
in Mapleton.
Mrs. May Iudd was a passenger
to Dcloit Monday where she IS spend
ing the week with her folks.
l.. e. Mcbride and wife accompan-
fed by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Joliiie motor
ed up from Logan and spent Sunday
evening at the G. NJ. Brake home.
George Pearst(l and }. M: PETIT
were Sabbath visitors i'll W0odDlne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ahart entertain.
ed as Sunday guests Bob M0orchead
and wife of Omaha and the Clint
Moorchead family OF Dunlap.
James Patton, one of the c. O. Mill
or. carpenters went to Omaha Satur-
day for an over Sunday visit witt, his
family. We understand that he is
to move the family here in the near
future into the residence OF Elder
Chas. T.. ButtcrwOrth now occupied
by the l.. c.. Hatch family. ~
Mrs. B. G. Lyman and niece, Fran.
ces Clark were down from Carroll
Sunday visiting at the }. f.. Kudd
home, The former returned in the
evening and the latter remained for
a weeks visit.
Mrs. r. Il: Fritz was county seat
business caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack O'Brien was on the SICK
list a few days last week.
Mrs. G. NJ. Brake and son. Lloyd,
and daughter, Mrs. r. e. Lusk, motor
cd to Logan Sunday where they spent
the day at the home of l.. e. NC
Bride and wife.
D. j. Farrell was passenger TO
Omaha Friday for Il week end Visit
with his family returning Oh Monday
morning. ., .a.t. b.. Oh,
Mrs. Jess Agee. and baby returned
Monday AFTERNOON from a pleasant
weeks visit witheher folks in Omaha
Miss Nora Finnigan, of Buck Grove,
was visitor at the Joe StepaGek
home Sunday afternoon between the
tratps. 4,n.,... .,.,.r ,...,. ...,,,,,.s. q,
Monday Mrs. Henry Ehlers return
edto her home in Deloit after several
weaks so-journ here.
Mrs. H. G. Scott was quite sick
tl,es first of the week and under the
care OF physician. AT this writing
she's is somewhat better.
Miss Elsie Eandell entertained her
friend, Miss Anna Skinner of Council
Bluffs Sunday.
i. N. Chamberlain started Tuesday