davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
YANKEES WILLBE
AT TRAINING CAMP
"Ti' Huston Believes That
Every One of His Players
viii Be in Line.

"If we ever had any doubt about our
players Il has been entirely dispelied.
We have heard enough to know just
how they all stand. and believe IL Is
safe bet that every one Of them
will be at Macon when we want them
there"
Capt T. L. Huston. part owner Of
the Yankees, was speaking. His re-
marks were prompted by q question
concerning what some call q strike on
the part of the ball players. To the
cap'n there IL no such thing as a
strike going on. He will leave in a
day or two for Georgia and may not
return until the Yankees come North
early in April. That he IL able to 20
on q vacation at this time Is q tipon
on his worriment over the strike.
Know How Players Stand.
1t Is admitted at the Yankees' office
that many signed contracts, as yet
unannounced, are resting in the big
safe. Three or four players have
seen fit to hesitate about returning
their signed papers until they can de-
bate about more money than was Of
fered to them
Not one OF the Ruppert-Huston hire
Iings has seen fit to declare that he
will not sign until permission Is
granted by the. union. The club OIL
ciaIs have been in communication
with all the players who are regarded
as absolutely essential to success, and
they know how every player stands.
That Is why the captain believes n
bet on the loyalty of his players
would be safe.
Makes No Threats.
Nick Cullop, the only announced
hoIdout, Is making no threats. In an
interview given out yesterday at his
home in Chilhowie the southpaw said
he believed that the differences would
be soon adjusted He said that he
wanted only a little more than the
owners offered him, as was announced
here Monday.
with both sides ready to enter into
q friendly discussion, Nick is as good
as In the fold. Not being a member
OF the union, Nick is ready to operate
the fountain pen as soon as he can
agree upon terms.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
Would Form New Fraternity
CHASING WELSH
Benny Leonard Wants Another
Chance to Meet Champion.

NEW YORK, Feb. Denny Leon
ard, New York premier lightweight,
today began efforts to get Freddie
Welsh, the champion, into the ring
again. His showing this week, dur
ing which time he has conclusively
proven his worth, entities him to an
other chance-if the legislature does
not put the screws on boxing with an
anti-bill.
Leonard last night followed his vic
tory over Phil Bloom by lambasting
frankie Callahan in a ten-round bout.
His left hand was still under wraps,
so he administered the beating solely
with the right mitt. Callahan fought
gamely, but was outclsssed from the
start.
Fred Fulton began training today
for his scheduled ten-round fuss with
Charley Weinert the night of Feb
ruary IL.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
HAS NO CONTEST
MIdyears at Catholic unIvssslty
Cause Shift In Dates.

Manager Walter Norris. Of Cath.
ole University basketball team, is
busy reconstructinE his schedule.
The Bucknell game, slated for 30.
morrow night, will be called on on
account OF the midyear examinations.
West Virginia Wesleyan. scheduled
for next Wednesday, has 4 date nj
the University Of Virginia at the
same time. The matter will be taken
up by Coach Rice and Graduate Man
ager Charles Moran. The Catholic
University-George Washington. Uni
versity date has been shifted to the
evening OF February 10 on account
Of the Junior prom.
Just what games will be played
out on the Catholic University schsd-
ule will be announced later In the
week.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
INSURE ATHLETES
Ray and Myers Have $4,000 Poll
cies Taken Cut for Them.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Jole w. Ray
and Ivan A. Myers have been insured
by the Illinois Athletic Club for $lO,-
900 each against injury on their trip
to Boston. where they will compete
in the games OF that city Saturday
night.
Ray is the holder of the worlds
record at one and a half miles, and
he is also national two and five-mils
champion. Myers is national one-miIe
champion and Western College Con-
ference record holder for one mile.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
ROLLOFF TONIGHT
In NPALACE EVENT
Twelve Top-Notch BowIers
Compete for Handsome Prizes.
Casino Women Win.

Twelve bowIers of top-no ten ability
compete tonight in the frst section
Of the roIi-of Of the Palace duckpin
tournament, In which $50 are up for
prizes. They will roll Ave games,
prize money to be distributed by the
box and by tAs game. Composition
begins at 7:3o o'clock.
Those to take part are Chaplin.
whose qualifying total of 1.441 for
ten games was one OF the largest
ever registered in this city; Howser.
Baum, Matchett, Lucas, Williams,
Carroll Mueller. Harley, Watson,
Brown and Pratt.
Ray Chaplin - likely to be the most
fortunate contestant He won twenty
three iron men In the qualifications
alone.
Cssin0 Women Win.
Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. Aekman, Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Bontz and Miss Eek
hsrdt, composing the Casino women's
bowling team, appear to have the
Indian sign on the Grand Central
women pinspillers.
Last night the Casinos trimmed
their rivals by q margin of thirty-srx
pins In three games, which concluded
q six-game series. In the opening
block, rolled on the Casino alleys,
the home team won by sixty-two
pins.
Mrs. Malcolm. leading OF for the
Casinos last night, was the best per
former of the match She had strings
OF 20, Ill and 81. The scores:
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
PLAYS CRESCENT A. c.
HIIItoPpers Lose Another Battle, st.
Johns Winning.

Georgetown Is in New York again
today. The Crescent Athletic Club five
is scheduled to oppose the Hilltoppers
following yesterdays defeat by the
st. Johns College team, of Brooklyn.
st. Johns scored 3S-to-24 victory
over Georgetown chiefly through the
shooting ability Of Murphy and Ma
honey. The st. Johns forwards Gagged
fourteen baskets between them. Fees
kept the Hilltoppers nthe running
with ten shots from the free toss line.
Georgetown will go up against Bos-
ton College tomorrow night md will
return home, playing George Wash
ington and Gallaudet next week.
The George Washington auint Is
scheduled to meet Gallaudet tomorrow
night at Kendall Green at S:16. The
G. w. u. quint has been working Har-
mon at center. Giacomo may be shift
ed back to forward with Hilles and
Groesbeck In the guards positions.
Coach Haas has given out no lineup
for the Kendall Greeners a. yet
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
WILL SEE KILBANE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-Johnny
Kilbane. the feather-weight king, will
make his first appearance this sea.
son in this city tomorrow night, when
he stacks up against Johnny Ray, OF
Pittsburgh. at the National A. C. The
champion is popular here, and the
club is expected to be packed to the
doors.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
sAMYoUELL WILL COACH.

twAXAHACHIE, Tex. Feb. z.-sam
Crawford, Tiger octogenarian, will
coach the Trinity University baseball
squad here this spring. Crawford.
who is wintering in Florida, is ex-
pected to come here about two weeks
before the arrival of the rest of the
Tigers.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
BISHOP Is LOSER.

PINEHURST, N. C., Feb. 2.-Julian
T. Bishop, Of Chevy Chase Club. was
eliminated from the second sixteen
of the st. Valentine golf tourney yes
terday,' being 2 down to Pierce Proal,
of Red Bank, N. ]. R B. Ballantyne,
OF Columbia Country Club. went to
the semifinals in the tenth division by
the default route. L. Maxwell, z. c.
BealI, N. Maxwell. and Henry Segger.
man are the semihnaIists In the first
flight.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
WILL SEND CREW
Wisconsin oarsmen Will Be Seen
In Hudson Regatta.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 2.-The Uni
versity Of Wisconsin will send q crew
TO Poughkeepsie in 1918, according
10 Prof. ]. +. A Pyre, chairman OF
the athletic council, today. The ac-
tion follows the agreement to shorten
the race from four to thJee miles.
II is too late to send a crew this
wear, because no. funds were appro-
pFiated. Wisconsin ceased competing
at Poughkeepsie because the fourth
mile was believed to be too severe
ON the athletes.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
HARTE WILL PLAY
Harvard's Star Catcher Denies
He'll Quit Baseball.

BOSTON. Mass, Feb. 2.-Dick
Harte, Harvard's stalwart baseball
catcher, is not to quit the game this
spring, despite the fact it was hinted
that the blonde Philadelphian was
through with crimson baseball.
That's rot" said Harte, when asked
about it Spring cannot come too
quick for me, especially since my mid
year exams are now in progress. It's
funny what things you read about
yourselves these days"
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
MOORE DEFEATS MecouRT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-George Moore,
of New York, the three-cushion bill
lizard champion, again defeated
Charles McCourt, OF Cleveland, here
last night, so to 80, In the second
block OF their three nights match.
The contest lasted seventy-six in
nings- Moore's high run was and
NcCourt's 9.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
GUESTS IN DISPUTE
City Pocket Billiard Title May Hang
on Pritested Game.

Considerable interest has been
aroused over Charles Bartelmes pro
test of Wednesdays game in the Dis
trict pocket billiard championship
tournament, at the Grand Central, in
which Eddie Killeen, one of the lead.
ing contestants, gained a decision by
100 to 9S.
The situation responsible for the
protest is explained in the following
by an eye witness. "Killeen has two
scratches and Bartelmss has two.
Bartelmas shoots at the bunch and
misses, making his third consecutive
scratch. Killeen asks for q forfeit
ure of all balls on the table, twelve
in number.
kIlIeen Gets Decision
"The Refree, Mr.. Wallace, a vet
eran District player and present
champion, gives same to Killeen.
The fifteen balls are now put on the
table and Killeen given the cue ball
for a break? He shoots into the
pocket off the bunch in his try for
a safety. This is now Killeen's third
scratch. Bartelmas jumps up from
his chair and asks the referee for
the fifteen balls and Wallace does
not allow same.
THE play continues and Killeen
WINS by 100 TO So"
G. T. c.
The matter has been put before
the sporting editor of the Times for
a decision which will be given out
tonight during the match between
Wallace and Swan.
Successful Tourney.
More interest has been manifested
in the Grand Central Tournament
than any other like affair staged
here in many years. WaIlUce and
Swan meet tonight and the winner
will be tied with killeen for first
place, Killeen won an uphill con
test with Woltz last night by 100 to
-. Following is the standing of
the players:
The Washington times., 1917-02-02

Includes protested game.
Wallace has the high run to date
of forty, unfinished. Killeen has
shown the most skilIful generalship.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02

Jack Munro, once a contender
against Jim Jeffries for the worlds
heavyweight title, is coming back
from Flanders. He has no use of mis-
right arm, a bullet from the Germans
having killed all the nerves in that
member. But Munro will come back
to Canada a hero. He has done his
bally bit" with the Princess Pats. who
have about all been killed by this
time. Munro is well fixed. He was
mayor of Elk City, in Western Can
ada, when the call TO arms sounded.
He will not suffer from cold or hun
ger. But it's dollars to doughnrts
that he never gave that side OF the
question a thought when he reported
to the recruiting officer. Munro is
but one of the worlds athletes to
prove that boxers have the real cour-
age OF their race.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02

II Monty Brewster, in McCutcheon's
story, had been a baseball magnats
he would have had little trouble
spending his million.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
What's that? We have minor
leaguers on the Griffmen now?

What's that? We have minor
leaguers on the Griffmen now?
Judging from the recent showing
of the Royal duckpin team, which is
considered the representative bowling
combination OF Washington, Pop"
Haley, its leader, would do well to
instill a little more pep into the star
rollers; that is, II the team hopes to
trim the Roanoke Palace quint in the
match tomorrow, which will be the
first step toward determining whether
or not the Royals are the strongest
duckpin team in the South Atlantic
division. Since their phenomenal
streak during the days Immediately
foIlowi1s the Christmas holidays the
Royals have accomplished little in the
way of exceptional scores. Halley's
team found things so easy they prob
lbly have grown lax in their efforts.
a little extra practice before tomor
rows match might prove valuable.
The visitors are coming with a for
midable reputation. an
Many fans wonder why, when low
erIng the players salaries, the mag
mates don't also lower the prices to
the fans.
II the Players Fraternity Is COM
PEELED to gain the aid OF organized
labor by enlisting under the colors
of the White Rats, Dave Fultz will
prove a failure. 1t Is impossible to
interest the public n q sport unless
that public believes II is q sport. not
a business. II the ball player Is to
be declared an entertainer, the whole
life of baseball will depart. II will
not be long before most fans will be-
gin to see crooked work In every
championship race and eventually in
every championship game. Under
present conditions, wise ones know
that baseball Is honest. II It Is to be-
come a mere entertainment-well, the
public will fall away from baseball
so fast you won't be able to remem-
Der Ty Cobb's batting average in a
year or so.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02

Many fans wonder why, when low
erIng the players salaries, the mag
mates don't also lower the prices to
the fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

u
1881 sth S.w.-Two large communicating rooms
Ia flor floor; two second floor; single en-
suite; Ink.
I2U3 lith 81 N.W.-Desirable md floor front
room. adjoining next To bath: suitable for lha
80
ROOM for rent. Pincy Branch rark. Address
Box 23l Star oihce. 20
2ia0 ii ST. N.W.-TwU communicating large
rooms. completely furnished for light housekecp-
ing: we'll screened: yard: porch; FIRST second
floor: sewing machine. 80
1237 10Th Nicely furnished room with
kitchenctte; gas range; running water: win
dows: next bath
1905 N.w.-furnished for light house
keeping.
II IOWA CIRCLE-Medium sized second -noor
front room, overlooking park; also very large
back room: private; references.
I'LL COL. RoAD-Furnished room next TO bath :
very pleasant Phone Columbia 25iiJ.
1Uf7 NJ N.w.-Neat. cheerful room; separate
bath: private house; gentlemen. l.
sl9 6th ST. NINA nice furnished ROOM 81
week: private family.
THE SHERMAN. 18th and L sis.-IArge corner
room. adjoining bath. Apt. 4o:.
TWO NICELY FURNISHED front rooms. or
8 gentlemen: private family: Woedley Park. near
Conn. Ave. Bridge: one block from ear. y. 3ls3.
1ftT ST. S.E.-Two large. bright rooms, pan
tr1 and snk: Ink. 28e
e2s ST. N.w.-Pleasant room. bath attached;
~ gentleman: Nay list; owners private home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

SOS. so. 1871 10th nv, Or
$3.50. 1927 r NV, 7r
500. so. 1000 9Th nw,er
500. so. 1870 Goth NV, 7r
500. so. 1927 N Cap, Or
saa2.5O. .i29 a NV, 7r
>22. so. .472 e sw, Or
ID. POP Arthur pl nw,7r
500. 50.3415 Prosp't NV, 8
$40. so. .....1104 22d, q.
SEQ so. -. .616 G ne, Or
500. so. 1923 21st NV, 6r
$50. ..5S P NV, Or
$40. 80. 1875 kal'a NV, Or
SIS. 1910 Corcoran NV. Or
$3.50. 1861 P NV, Or
SIT. .619 4th NV, Sr
SIT. .1107 r NV. Or
SIG. 40. .o528 9Th NV, Or
SIG. All d Sc. 7r
SIS, 40. sc Defrees nw.7r
$l4.JO.712 18th ne. ID, 5r
S14.4O. .212s 10th NV, or
s14.O0. 1920 9Th NV. 5r
s13.75. 1861 Ful'r NV, 5r
S13.5O.42 Mass nv NV. Ar
3d. 40. .253O 9Th NV. 5r
1890. 1920 N NV, Or
$3.50. 437 Warner nw.5r
s12.T5. 1881 Mozart nw.5
$l2.75.1G24 Fuller nw.5r
S12.50. 414 N J av nw,5r
$3.50. .215 Q NV, 4r
S12. 4O.180h 10th nw.5
s11. 633 Girard (rear) .5r
s1O.5O.1917 9ls st NV. Ar
1880. .1221 X Sc. Or
$1O.5O..12 Fenton ne, Or
S10.5O. IL Fenton ne. 5r
$1O.45. ABS 10th sw. 5r
SO. so. .213 v nw.rear. Ar
"a. 90. SO n se. 4r
81. 40. 1920 P NV. 5r
"a. 90. .113S Half se. Or
TENTS.
So. so. The darlington. Ar
1850. The Cavendish. 3r
S2S. so. The Fairmont. Sf
SOS. 1900 q NV. "a. 4.
SOS. The Landmore. sr
so. The Cumberland. 2r
$3.50. 1922 18th nw2d. ar
5000. $500 5th NV. Or
CES.
SIS. .S14 r DIV. n. "a
GEES. ..
50, so. Rear 40 II NV
.ty for rent will be sent
M & HENsEY CO..
ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

BY OWNER. 1923 HARVARD St. ROOMS q
basement; lst-hoor kitchen; screens. awnings
Apply onspesmdssA~o y Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

LOT CONTAINING 5000
Rainier. Md: one fare &c
blocks from car line; price
ance in three years, takes
much less than real value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
EnR RENT

FOR RENT
$50. 1902 X NV. 1877
1925. 1859 Harv'd NV. ST
sI25. 1870 18th NV. 12r
500. zoos Hillyer NV, 12r
500. .161. T NV. Tor
500. 1909 24th NV, 12r
SIS. 231l Calvert NV, 1lr
So. .2119 o NV. Tor
s115.472 Pa nv NV. store
Ss5. $500 Liv'ss'n NV. Tor
$50. 932 Pa NV w.sto. 1r
$50. ISL cath NV. Tor
$50. .3443 14th NV, Or
SEQ. -. 1881 d NV. 16r
s55. 1857 Euclid NV. 12r
So. so. .2512 Ont I'd. 11r
$50. 1910 Newton NV, Tor
$50. .1161 Euclid NV. Or
$50. . 1892 18th NV. Tor
s45. so. 1903 Fulton NV, sr
s45. 1906 Col I'd NV. Tor
SIS. .3740 kanawha. Sr
$3.50. 50 Bryant NV. Or
$3.50. 2S05 18th NV, Or
$3.50. 1887 18th NV. Tor
$40. so. .1419 9Th w.13r
s4I.5O. .S21 10Th nw.Sr
$1,000. 1884 18th NV, Tor
$1,000. .513 Sd NV, 12r
$40. 1888 kilb'ne NV. Tor
$40. .2472 Ontario I'd. Sr
$3.50. 1600 LIST NV, 11r
So. 80. 1225 Irv'g NV. Or
$50. so. 1925 18th NV. Or
s35. 1923 Lamont NV Or
$50 .5O.3417 Mt Pleasant
DIV, Or
$50 so. .1oJ C ne. Or
$780, so. 1910 o NV. sr
$50. so. 1917 I'd NV, 7r
$1,000. 1921 9th NV. 6r
SIS. so. .S2s Varnum. Or
SOS. so. 100 S'ton pl nw.e
APART
Sos. THE Dresden. 3r
s65. g.. The Fontanet. Or
$50. The Cumberland. 5r
$50. .s19 18th NV. "a. 2r
$40. The Dresden. Ar
S37. 80. The Brunswick. ir
S37. so. The Fairmont. Ar
$3.50. Fontanet Cts. 3r
Off
Sos. 400 9Th NV. 3r
--".. GAR
elO.5O. Rear 446 NJ NV
Complete list Of prope
upon request.
SWARTZELL. RHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SMALL APT, HOUSEKEEPING. IN MOUNT
Pleasant. not over $780, vicinity 18th and Colum-
ba road Address Box 254-P. Star ONCE.
8 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE AND BATH: MAY
1st TO Oct. November; Mt. Pleasant preferred;
st ate terms Address Box 2S6- N, Star ONCE. "a
WANTED-MAY /. By YOUNG BUSINESS
man. in family, furnished apartment or fur
nished bungalow. for from to months to
year; must be in a clean section of the city: not
too expensive: references exchanged. Phone Co
lumbia 5ol1-W. 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
REAL ESTATE TRUST BUILDING. CORNER
l4th & H sts., in the business center Of Wash.
ington and in close proximity to all lines of
transportation, urban and interurban. IL IRE
proof and modern in every detail. Have at
four rooms. For further particulars and rates
apply
REAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY.
1lth ats NV Main 1880.
FOUR DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS. COM
munfcating; steam heat; End floor, 1908 H ST.
NV
JESSE L. HEISKELL. 1908 H st. NV.
FOR RENT--oFFICE ROOMS IN THE STAR
building; suite Of four rooms, fourth moor. and
quire Room 100. Star building.
The Metzerott Building, INC
0hacss for rent. Light. heat aad 1anitor service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
SUMNER COTTAGES TO LET.

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED COTTAGE ON BAY
near Boothbay Harbor, Me-: bedrooms. . tot.
let's hot and cold water. large fireplace. porches
rowboat. 500 per month. Address Box ssM
Star office. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
TABLE BOARD

72s sth Nw.-Good home table; or meals;
business section.
CAFE-CHATHAM COURTS. 1871 Columbia I'd.
Refined meals at moderate rates: ATTRACTIVE
dining room: fine outlook: dinners. GO cents 20.
THE DE SOTO CAFE, 1900 Mass ave.-Best
home cooked meals transient accommodated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

FOR SALE-PRICE. $500: ONE OF THE
most attractive suburban homes ever offered for
sale. Within block and a half of Rockville
car line. The house is nearly new, with eight
rooms and bath, attic. hot-water heat, electric
lights. porches: nearly acre of land with
plenty of fruit; also stable. garage and chicken
house. Possession can be given May first.
BOSS & PHELPS, Inc, ia 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

1927 14th ST. NV. (sTORE & 7R. 4 b.. So. 90
| 30o2 18th ST., 6r. and bath. ami. 81. SO
1911 Meridian ST., ar. and bath ami. g. SO
1865 18th ST. NV. Or. and b.. ami. SO. sc
941 Shepherd St. rooms and bath. ....... %. 80
| 1241 Nd ave ne, Or. Observation-Disclosures. 17.5O
| u. H. ROLAND DRURY.
| Main s65s. 301 Southern bldg, 18th and H NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

in winter. Let give you estimate
Low price will surprise you. Address Box TIP
Star Office. 2Gs
! WILL BUILD YOt- ANY KIND OF GARAGE
quickly and nj the right price.
X. X. FERGUSON.
Res. y. 1869 I0il 9Th St NJ. 1877
GET \ GARAGE THAT WILL OUTLAsT ANY
garage the market in appearance durability
sad price. V. T. II. BIEN. Evans bldg. Room
coz. Phone n 3i5a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SO. Fl. ~ M.
Treasury Dept. HI
1925: $125 cash. bal
this fine lot. This Is
Phone Col. 5212.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-28

Tyndall Fosse, Lars Larson, Lloyd
Fosse, Clarence Aga, Lars Guttorm-
son, Mrs H. Kittleson, Miss Degro
Mrs. H. Milbreth, G. Gunderson
Clarence and Selmar Aga, Anton
| fred Milbreth visited Cresco last
week.
DR.. Hoffman was called to the
Elmer Ellingson home Thursday
last
DR.. Kessle made professional
call at the H. Becker home, Friday.
S. Barfoot of DEBORAH visited
Ridgeway, Saturday.
Out of ten members in the Iowa
Buttermakers' contest, our towns
man John H. Bakken, succeeded in
winning three prizes, taking second
at Waterloo, first prize at Iowa State
Fair, and second prize at the state
convention of the Iowa Buttermak-
ers' Association, which met at Des
Moines last week When Mr.. Bakken
received only "A 20 less than the
grade given first prize shat went to
Iowa City, the Lincoln creamery
may well be proud of its buttermak-
W. oOhh 10 oSlii WCdl ing IllC SdulC
sized hat as before, and doesn't get
the ''swelled head, no matter what
honors are thrust upon him.
Leona Koch has recently been Ill
from tonsilitis.
Prof H. Haugeland, Norwegian
Government Commissioner, deliver
ed lecture in the Synod church
Sunday night, on Norway and her
people. The lecture was illustrated
by hundreds of fine views from al
parts of Norway.
After a three weeks visit at the
Emil Koch home, Carl West return
ed to WATERFOWL, Wis.
Mrs. Sine and Orlando, Alice
Kittleson. Mrs. Anton Brekke, Ellen
GuttOrmson and Belle Bergan, were
at Cresco Saturday.
Mrs. John Heartso returned to
Perth, N. D., Saturday, after visiting
at the Charley Flatland home.
Mrs. John Hospodarsky was at
Cresco Saturday.
Prof. Jones went to Lime Springs
Saturday, to visit his sister Mrs.
Thomas.
Hiljmar Thompson went to Leroy
Saturday to visit friends.
Forget Flauand and Berdie FL