davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-30
Rare Cabinet Work

Speaking of wood-note espe-
c;ally the cabinet work of The
Rrunswick-the selection CT rare
woods, the hand-carving and the
finish. The House of Brunswick
has held first place in the wood
working art in America for rs
years.
The cabinet and the tone are
truly outward evidences of other
projections and values. The Bruins
wick has well been called 'iAll
Photographs IL One"-for il COM
bires all the chief features of the
many.
Why have a lesser instrument?
The Brunswick costs no more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-30
Plays All Records

Any record-whatever make
is heard at its full value on The
Brunswick. This includes the ia
nous Pathe Records, for which
special sound box is provided,
without extra cost. We know of
nc better combination than the
Brunswick Photograph and Pathe
Records. And experts agree.
Ask the nearest dealer to let you
hear this treat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-30
At THE AUDITORIUM.

Florence Reed. one of the great
est favOrites of the American stage,
is appearing at the Auditorium to-
day in The Eternal Sin" Miss
Reed will be seen as Lucretia Bor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-30
Advanced Acoustic Ideas

In The Brunswick please note
particularly the sound chamber.
It is the throat.
This sound chamber is built en-
tirely of wood-like a violin. Not
of metal.
This all wood construction -
acousticians declared-was neces-
sary to insure all those full. round
overtones, mellow low notes, the
clear. vibrant high c" and the del
icate nuances so difficult to attain.
Only with an atwood sound
chamber could The Brunswick re-
produce the exact standings Of the
human voice OF instruments.
A metal sound chamber would
have been a compromise with
quality. The House of Brunswick
could never consent to that--since
il has never stinted.
Hear The Brunswick play any
record - whatever make. Then
compare. You will note the diff
ference quickly. That is why so
macy music lovers prefer The
Brunswick tonal values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-30
tx a CLASS 81 ITsELF"l
IIsSS5i
IoRo0Ha ELooE- sAEE- CONVENIENT

Evening pictures start about
8, 7:15, $50 and 9:45 O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
FRIENDS CENTRAL
STRONG ON TRACK
Stoddard, Shoemaker, Mof-
fett and Johnson Excel
in Indoor Events
G. F. S. QUINTET VICTOR

Friends Central Schools athletes com
peled III their annual inter-class track
games in the school gymnasium Yesterday
anu from the performances of the Blue and
Grey sprinters and jumpers, the Quakers
VIII he well represented this year. MANY
Of the times and marks surprised Coach
J"hn H. Smith, the physical director
one new record was made when johnson
OF CIasS a won the ten-lap race a distance
Oh some $50 yards. in 1:42. beating his
previous record for the distance, made one
years ago, by = seconds Captain Stoddard
Hhoehakef, MOnett, johnson and Darling
toH heIped Class A TO score an oyerwhelnl-
ing victory. Marks was captain of Class
I and Harvey leader of Glass b.
Germantown Friends School sprang one
OF the scholastic surprises of the season by
deieating the Chestnut Hill Academy oIIin-
let IN the contest played at the new Ger
mantown Friends gymnasium Yesterday
AFTERNOON. The score was 35 to 25. IT was
one or the most hotIy contested games
played so far this year.
Button and Patton, the Germantown for
wards, worked well tOgetherS Button did
ine best work of his career for he made
Two held goals and % points from the chalk
llhe The other points We're made by
= Wenerd. another brilliant performer for
q. f. c. lie scored three field goals from
dlthcult angles.
Germantown High scored another victory
i'm the cage, This time Phil LeWiss proteges
the Haverford School team AT Hsv-
ertord and the final score was Haverford
10 Germantown High II. The High School
League athletes got lead in the first half
and held on TO il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
FULTX TO HIRE A HALL
AND TELL FRATS STAND

NEW YORK. Jan. 27-The Baseball
Players Fraternity is planning a campaign
10 place its side on the strike agitation di-
rectly before the baseball fans President
tult" VIII call maSs-meeting of fans at
one of the theatres here and speeches will
be made by the players leader and by some
OF the players. Fulta thinks that the
players cause has been misrepresented a
grea; deal and the fraternity wishes to place
the facts Of its differences with organized
bail before the fans themselves
1t has not been decided when this meet
ing will be held, but If successful 1t will
possibly be followed by the same sort of
meetings in other cities Fultz does not
know vet what players viii perform best as
orators. but some of them have had enough
experience I'm wFanging with umnlres 10
be able TO put up some kind of argument
before a jury which is not unfriendly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
LEHIGH AND WASH-JEFF
OFF YALE GRID SCHEDULE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 27.-YaIe,s
football schedule contains two changes n
compared with last years program Lehigb
and Washington and Jefferson are dropped
and their places are taken by Amherst arl
University OF North Carolina. With the
exception of the game with Harvard at
Cambridge all the games will be played in
the Yale bowl There are nine games ON
the schedule, as follows
September 20, Carnegie Institute OF Tech
nology; October g. University of Virginia
October l3, Virginia Polytechnic Institute;
October 20, Amherst; october 27 Colgate;
November 8, University of North Carolina
November %, Brown; November II, Prince
ton November "a, Hayard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
FOOTBALL PAYS, BUT OTHER
SPORTS LOSE AT CORNELL

ITHACA, y. Y, Jan. 27.-The financial
statement OF the Cornell University Ath-
letic Association for the season of 1866
shows balance Of a little over sl70O. Re
ceipts were SlOl9S2.17 and expenditures
S1OO,2SO 10 Football was the only one OF
the four ma jor sports which proved a money
maker. The receipts from gridron games
amounted to $4S,615 and the expenses Of
the squad were only s299S6. Baseball
showed deficit Of close to S25OO track
athletics Of $4,000 and rowing Of $1,000.
More than $4,000 was received from
membership dues 10 the c. 4. 4. \. and by
the sale of season tickets TO students aud
business men of Ithaca.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
Amateur Cage Notes

Bllly Hatnes has been elected captain OF
/ the Philadelphia All-Stars He il a Trenton
| ~ g. ti N"S .n"Se,' 10 ieaH me iocai
[ NV" dileT ms sensational game against the
! New York All-Stars in Gotham last week
TOniybt tba W. VI ,,tt. III -,
on the local floor.
cr,y,I,,t, -, s,,, rr.,,
n or out OF town paving expenses South
5ranch y. NJ. e. A., Gcrma ntown BOYS Club
-. AhLnohEs brotto Club aud Twent y-seCOud
l205 South Riuggold street
,Iass SO t.a ~ hIISS iuu I@nrth ana nfth
mia Wishes t Tn"ttP'"nS ] oi @9Ith fh!ladel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
EreHiRg Ledger Decisions
Of Ring Bouts Last Night

=, NOSrhRElI. \. C,-.Ioe Phillips defeated
S.rk mniiarh. Scr-Saw Kelly Outpoiuted Bat
Ting Williams. Ben Harrison StOpped I;RI-
ncy MGkCnna in the second. Young Tierney
stnnncd Micl!GN King in the fourth aud Joe
heiGer beat Walter Brown.
,NntS \. E,-llenry Hnuher defeated Nor
re- Wolf jnct Brndr won from Re,idy Holt.
GenrEe RcmOlde beat Billy Nelson Eddie
gibbons won from Frankie CONWAY ana
I0inmN burke knocked ont Young Wheeler
NEW lORK-Joe WeIIing defeated Len
johnson, ten rounds
KANSAS C1Tl-Bill Tate awarded ref
cree decision over sam LanErOrd In twelve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
AMOS STRUNK THREATENS
TO QUIT THE MACKMEN

While Connie Mack remained silent today
regarding the affairs Of Amos Strunk his
brilliant outfeIder, Amos was preparing to
quit the team. the league and everything
else and Join the Upland club in the Della
ware County League. Strunk evidently is
emulating J. Franklin Baker, who played
sempro bali after he failed to come to
terms with the Tall Hogan. StTunlS SAYS
his contract for 1917 called for $500 less
than last year and he refuses to work for
such small pay II is rumored however.
that Amos would be treated properly and
soon would send in his 1917 papers with
his signature attached
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
FOLWELL AND COMMITTEE
TO MEET EARLY NEXT WEEK

Bob FoIwell coach Of the 1916 football
team at Penn. did not meet the grtdfron
committee today A session was scheduled
at which tine terms Of 1917 contract were
To be discussed but it was impossible to get
al Of the men together The meeting win
be held early next week, Chairman StnBlcr
announced today, The following are on
yhe committee: Chairman SinlIler. Captafn
Miller, Manager Carpenter, ex-Manager
Lovett, George Harrison Fraser and Lud
Wray
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
GRANTLAND RICE MEETS
MAXWELL IN GOLF FINALS

PINEHURsT, n, O., Jan. 27.-Lee W
Maxwell, Of Chicago, and Grantland Rice
met i'm the finals today of the Winter Golf
League of Advertising interests tournament
here Maxwell and Rice came through To-
the finals today after narrow escapes in
the semifnals, of which there were forty.
eight matches played in all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

HOLD-OUTS OF BOB AND ALEX ROCK
WORLD OF SPORT IN OUR FAIR CITY
Folwell and Alexander Leaders in Two Major
branches of Athletics, Rebel at Offers-Pitcher
Refuses SS000 Coach Demands Same Sum

Pli'hiPhA has become hold
he most promising
ulnss as Of
Grow Nevelan The
the universe Of
r. Baker while
farmer in maxim
Football mieerabe
IN eacn case the bone OF
ou 10 hahd Alex that to
anxious to collect the
o lin
me two hdouts In
a city! After the
1919 Alex
slaughtered Mr.
did Of
o
in hecounty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
AIcWiIliams Back

IAllv McWiIIiam7 was back At his old
post and played sterling basketball lie
had as his guests frank Baker Amos
Strunk and "A number of Delaware County
celebrities Baker endeavored % obtain Nc
Wtllams's consent TO sign with the New
York Yankees but was given no definite
answer, 1t was rumored that Amos Strunk
was wanted by Upland, Of the Delaware
County League but as Owher Crozier is
away in California nothing can be done in
the matter at present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
Joe Wright Is GiUea Pension
6y Canada Postal authorities

Joe Wright, crew coach nt the University
o. fennSElNania aud greatest rowing author
llN or Canada. has bePu Superannuntpd by
Tie nostOtiice authorities after thirty-siN
Ichrs service. according to IL report re-
presented the p0Dular superintendent with
u pHrsr OF gold when lie gave up the Telns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
Britton and o,Dowd Fined

- PAUL. Jan 2T-Finss OF 500 each ,yara
assessed against Mike o. DnWd and JACK Brfffon
beeause they did not appear for examiadfio ion
and weighing Ia At g'cluck IN Ihe Hftarnanu
ia accordance with ths state B0zng Commls-
sl9n's rules, Iaey weighed Ia al de rlngside
before their bout Thursday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
Reading Is WaIIoped

The Reading club visited Cooper Battalion
Han last evening and was handed an ar
tstlc trimming by the Greys score ~ to a.
The figures at the end of THE initial haIf
were l& to 10, IT was closely contested
with neither club having any decided ad-
vantage
During the first twenty minutes tho
rhmchmen made three field goals. one by
Sugarmau and two by Gran, while Read
iug's only field goal pf the entire game
was made by Johnny Beckman.
The second period was simply rum
away and the home contingent added twelve
goals to its credit, while the visitors did
not count All told Balley's men dropped
i'm fifteen field goals. They went to Sugar
man. 4 McWiliams, l f; Cross, 6 : Fogarty
g. and Wilson, l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
CHAMPION GREYS
TO MEET DE NERI
Myers's Players Tackle East
ern League Champions at
Musical Fund Hall
r EADING FIVE EASY
EASTERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
I,ySsl IITs%stock. 4 :SSSS Esadins { :iiSSSS
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
GreSSt0r> at DE Ncrl Trenton ut Reading

Bill Myers's in-and-out De Neri combina-
ton stacks up against Grcystoct, the cham
pion Of the Eastern Basketball League. at
Musical Fund Han Eighth and Locust
streets, this evening, and forty strenuous
minutes Of basketball pastimiug will be wit.
messed by those present.
The Churchmcu are going at fine gait
and the decisive manner in which they
polished off the Bears last night is CON
elusive Evidence that Railey's Batuers are
out TO annex the second half honors and
meet with the Jewels in the play off.
While the reconstructed "Darkies" have
displayed in-and.Out basketball, they have
demonstrated on more than Que occasion
they have better than taiI-rud combina-
ton. Manager Myers is sincere i'm his
efforts to give the cage routers a winner.
as the inside story of how he landed
stretch" Harvey is evidence. This new
pivot man looks like a conner He has "A
clever defense, is fast on the ball. good
1umper and knows how to put the bail in
the baskets. lie win get the center assign
ment Another move will be made when
Tom Barlow takes his place AT guard and
Alvin GetzIuger is bencued temporarily. A
regular preliminary game viii precede the
Eastern League contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
MCCOY A HOLD-OUT::
WANTS REAL MONEY
Middleweight Champ Re-
fuses to Mix With Darcy
for Less Than $4,000
FRED FULTON is MATCHED
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

As was predicted Grant Hugh Browne.
the new promoter and holder Of the lease
for the Garden. has run into a snag in the
proposed Darcy-Al Mccoy bout. Alburtus
declined to quarrel with Lester the Stacker,
unless he CAlburtus) gets large wads OF
regular money. Browne made n proposl-
tion TO the middlewesut champ yesterday
and said offer was turned down. fiat Nc
Coy said he had his price for taking IacIng
from a stranger and Grant Iughs price
did not even approach the union figure
Just what amount OF kale was offered is
rot for public discussion, hut it was con-
siderably under 100000. and the stuff was
off.
Mccoy is perfectly right in declining the
match at starvation wages. He is the
proud aud unhappy possessor Of title
/ of the cheese variety and he must defend
! it. at all times when he isn't laid low by
| chtls below the ankles. Darcy wants that
( title and will receive $4,000 for his
| chance to cop it. That's not at all chubby
| for. according to the rules. the challenger /
in case like this usually gets "A ham
sandwich or a beef stew for his share Of !
the purse Browne is kicking over all /.
precedent, and Lester is aiding in this foul /
design Therefore, unless Alburtus Rudolph I
Mccoy. accidental champion, is slipped
healthy bundle Of dough the fight is off |
and George chip win be substituted. Then
Aburtus can go strike or he a hold-out /
or anything he wants to he.
Sad Bouts in Prospect
Browne evidently means to do some busl-
ness with his new club but he doesn't seem
to care what kind of shows he puts n The
Darcy-McCuy bout would be a sad affair
but Darcy-Chip fracas would be the
limit Even the wise persons i'm New York !
would not fall for that KIND of stuff As a
faA "a Iv.r Itl ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

in
on he end of the
humby
like n o
emotions the other the human breast 40
Lookin 0
OF
anoth in
TO oturndo afte sal he
In hree lst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
only 200 EmpIoyes-Hard Times

4T Fright
nowIh haveo only a
ohundred
a will
of pohtthe j II a
in
His sala 5 e
tournaments He
a the
All of which causes him much
the professional pasture There
us said
TOMMY puglsuc dusy
o All have
Reilly daring
one
FOOTBALL it nposs
L oteach showing in
the big battles training FOR the Grid
hfo
Up boxing winter players in condition to
defend the title
4xTHIE o being ~
little follow YORK so that
searehlht boxing bod
# get
TARRY contract few ~
White three but allowed the
sohw
When bushes it
that he had eaten his way out OF the league"
HE win Penn gym
Re
ne other Senator, the Penn leader
fIgeHlE nbane in cleveland
y ae
Asna aga he other Johnny knbane
Iaek loRlTzEII4 Pksbug that he viii
= i Fraternity who live
e szsAsssasss e "A sia stand ioF snylhnE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

| ters. while Johnson and Alexander hunt
! bit ana use up the rest Of their time guiding
a car from spot 10 spot still using both
speed and control
You might think that out Of the lot there
was some star ban player studying to he a
lawyer, doctor. merchant or something else
Maybe there is, hut we have no case at
! hahd to use as a gitteriug example. Jake
ness.
The Star Lines
The star side lines are operated bv
charley Herzos and Frank Baker. Both
own Maryland farms and Heraog has one ~
me best in the country. The Giant star
mas Farm at Ridgelv, Md, upon which h..
produces everything except the rubber tyes
ana parsley. He handles his farm last as 10
plays baseball, which means that he SOM,
thlnS more than makes good Frank Eol;,r
lad u farm good enough to quit an SSaro
lob Tor. and the average earnest athlete lyu't
lunpIng an 5000 Job lust for the innate
pleasure of the leap
Gus Crandal is another ball pl,yar
farmer with - tidy tract of land TO surro,,r5
his old age.
The Call of Florida
Florida has begun Of late To call .na
payer with an increasingly nrlug voice
Among those who now seel, that s,,to
are fred M"rhle. Larry Doyle and Jimmy
NT'h'E' IheN pt In u hard wori;inr lab b,
riolS winter there gOlhng automohtIiu. a,,i
mNh'"s' n r"lnb.mhllun that at leasi va 10y,
'hrte people In the country would be- win r-
to follow If properly roaXed
>"u can judge from tie above the rug,.d
'L"tIN "l winter occupations for mas,
"i Inc leading players. There are many ,,
'.Ith'. NOT SttlS who need winter worj, .tn
exc OUT an existence. For every bal ulny,r
~, the world doesn't get $4,000 a yror
The $1,000 birds are merely tbn ,,os' ,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
BASEBALL PLAYERS SEEK RATHER
THE RECREATION SPOTS IN WINTER
THAN NSO-CALLED MARTS OF BARTER
Each Player in the $4,000 League Is to Be Found
Busily Engaged in Pursuit of Golf,
Pheasants or Mackerel
BY GRANTLAND RICE


a "'N ER league fan OF an inauirtng
"a turn or MIN, ,,,.t,... ., t,or, ,cb, =
leading ban r,,,,,rs H., ,l,,ss,,rr, ,,,, ~ COS.
/ g,, t,,. 80 Wv "''"s" '''' va
'' way OF employment or recreation
Most Of the leading bail players the high
saIaried entries do quite bit more by way
the so.coII,,, ,.,a,, by way OF enrioEneu, ~
/ labor or trade. The financial emorImcnts
I they receive from Npril to October are more
than sufficient To Iierersa ibe ,voIf rrot,, the
door and still Ieav, a bit Of cbarer il,
teservc
Ui,, r..
tho n',in "s season G"mpleted. ny t"hh ~
ynIr '''"' "eNol'S hlmSeH To hunting ana
~, h.. ,..
,..h, N'N' uWe IN picking the first
,,,,., 'I' augusta. ia And once IN Au-
s"S'"' ne loses little time in rounding M
''I ""ES III pursuit OF the festive quail The
'm' sue Inc he has ever tackled in In"
o,, season Is the motion picture industry,
ana mere Is no strong likelihood OF his at
shot but no bart Of a e,si.cIass yoIrer tIS
paNs left-handcd and has slice that would
make The rainbow look like straight line.
S,,o,I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
SPEAKER WILL NOT STRIKE;
CONTRACT o. X" HE SAYS

CLEVELAND, o.. Jan. 27,-Tris Speaker
won't strike.
lie explained today that when he sent
that telegram to Dave Fultz and his fyar
brethren ne merely was giving his moral
support.
my contract covers 1917" said Speaker
and I'm bound to carry ii out"
St. JOseph's C, C., 80; Mount JOY, Is
LANCASTER Pa. Jan a7-rbs baegstb.lt
team Of ST. JOseph's Catholic Club had llttla-
truuble defeating Mount JOY. score, SO 10 Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
KHlefer Weakens Alex's Case


a
he exa ma az. an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
Matty and Evers
AIeXander, Johnson and Collins

;" tar as we know, none of this eminent
'tlo mas any winter occupation save that
OF recreation and recuperation Collins
pays golf even through Pennsylvania win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
VIII the Pills Lose Aley2

TN THIS
of the Alexander
o
med themselves the res will the 1917 without their This
I
or
a
of
$ o
in he $ NJ
a
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
Tex Rickard Is Worried


Ted Meredith has Job on his hands
when he meets Bnga Dlsmond in a special
quartar-mile race ia Chicago tonight. TED.
who has been IN for some time, came bacBr
in the Milrose game In New York last
Wednesday night winning the 66O-yard run
from Higgins Caldwell and a fast field
After the race. however he suffered from
muscular cramps and could not run in the
relay. 1t is possible that Ted has not Vet
recovered. and IL such is the case ne
colored speed boy from the West viii score
a victory,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
GERvA1s NEWS.

Mrs. E. J. Harding and Miss Hard
ing returned Sunday from a ten days
visit with Mrs. Calvin s. White in Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Groshong eele
brated their golden wedding Wednesday
afternoon and quite a number from Ger
vais were in attendance.
G. J. Moisan took Mrs. B. DeJardir
J and sister, Mrs. Frohm, and Mrs. Jos
/ Keppinger to Stayton Monday. The lad
les will visit a few days with Gabe De
! Jardin.
Arthur Rondeau arrived from Eastern
| Oregon Monday for a visit with hit
mother, Mrs. Jennie Rondeau.
Mrs. Bergevin and son are domiciled
at the City hotel FOR the winter while
her husband is employed in Portland.
Mrs. Alice X. Wills has left the farm
and moved to Portland while hel
nephew attending school at the o. A
G.
Miss Grace Malo who is teaching
near Mt. Angel, spent Sunday at home
Miss Catherine who is teaching at the
Johnston school was also home.
William Simpson and wife of North
Yakima, Washington left for their home
Tuesday after visiting Mr.. Simpson s
cousin Pierce Collard and family.
Capt. G. V. Lintner, who belongs tc
the q. S. engineering corps, and is sta
toned at Vancouver, was an over Sun
day visitor with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Cutsforth left
Saturday for Portland, where they viii
visit friends and take a trip over the
Columbia Highway, returning some tint
this week.
Miss Vera Keppinger left Sunday fol
the o. A. G.. where she takes up her
studies for another year. Alvah cowan
of North Howell also left on the same
train for the o. A. c.
Attorney Frank Manning of Portland
has been visiting relatives in this sec.
ton and trying his luck at pheasant
shooting, He expects to join the eolors
in the neal future.
Mrs. John Kelly and baby arrived
home from the Willamette %Sanitarium.
Wednesday evening. 1t has been only
about seventeen days since the child
was brought into the world by Caesar
ian operation and he is a fine healthy
chap. Mrs. Kelly rs also making a fine
recovery.
The first meeting Of the Five Hundr