davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
CENTRAL High FISH
WIN Swimming MEET
Make a WaIk-Awsy Of Scholastic
Event at Municipal Pool

Central High School swimmers yester-
Gay took the interscholastic k1eet held
Techs u. whereas he 4 mornins u ne event nj
rn,cn was also an intersSholastie az
swimmers. who led with q points
IN the one-niIe swim stokes. Of Gem
tral. proved an easy winner over Conry.
o. Tech. and McKenney, who failed 70
Central again showed welI' in the 500
yard swim. In which they carried off
hrst honors with their first team, sec
ono. ona With tn. Their second team. anc fourth
The Army and Navy Academy WA
represented with but one entry. Luke.
who proved to be master in the 50. 100.
Tech and Western girls furnished the
only contestant In the girls swim, Miss
Dabney scoring all Of Techs points,
having finished first In tho hfty-yard
swim. Miss Davis took the grade school
special event without competition
One ne mile ssinswou bg stoh.s osutaL Time.
ssDysrd r.lay-wOu by oneAl. Flrst rss1p tcan.
Nspbs. Jackp1. soacnool; secood. ceutral seoood
nssn; .hird. Tech. Fsnt rsHn; fOura Central
lmfoot swim; eshth n1de special-r n By J..
Hal1gzn. 81 Psuls; sscood- Holman o; third
crawford, HiltoA Tine oz1<.
~ ~
oud. UIiicrup. Ehstsrn; third. winkier. Techi
fourth. csn- csotraL Tina o2S
FAnU dinng-wo1 By W. Hsuon. wfsGem
Central Oo7 fourth COnndiy. Central Q7Y
5oyard back stoks-won b. jackson. Cent1i
sec7Dd Winkjer. Tech: third Dckey Oeutzal;
fourth Lilbcrup, Eastern. Tine o8l5
l0-fo0t sEini Eastern High School specirl-won
By Lillicrup: second. Dunn. Time. ea3 -
oynrd breast stroks-Won b. MaiuknG Centz1i; /;
second. Kaplam, Oentral: third CoHnolly CentrAl
fourth. McNish. Tech. Time. 90 IS.
LOO foot sEin; Central High Schoo' sps iAl Won
bT Zimmerman: seconI. johnson. Tims o5 Is
l0oyard swin-Woa By Lake. A. and A: 80
oad, Cal. Central: third. Solomon Centr1l: fourth.
Nevby. Central. nnme. ! aB IS
4nLyard Yim-Woa m CampbeH. Toch: second
Houston Oentul; third. Gates. Tech: fourth
Strwar1. OsdtrSl Tine 1900
20yard sutn-Woo By Liks. A and n A. SC
ond. CAn. Central: third. Heron Western: fourth.
Dicksy, Central. Time. 1855
Event No. I-Soyard s~m-wu bg Mis- Wood
We-tern: secoud Mis- Gangwisch, Weston; third
Miss Dabnsy Tech. Tine oSI
Event No. 1-.olfooesEin eiShth grade Special-
Won By Mis- Davis BpchAnAn School. No Cthr
entxses Time. On
Event No S-SoyArd breast szuke-won by Miss
n Gangw1sch. Western; second. Miss Wood. West-
en; third. Mis- V. GHnEviseh. westsru- Time.
eEk.
Event No HDyard back Etzoke-We- by Miss
Dabney. Tech; second Miss Bndess western No
other entries Tine, la04.
Event No. S-5oysrd susc7Al for womess-woa b.
Miss orockstt; sscOnd. Miss Robinsn: Ehird. MlsS
Bndgst- Tina 0A5
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
TICKETS FOR MASONIC
BALL GAME READY

Tickets for the Masonic baseball gamA
20 be played June % between the Shrine
and Grotto, have been placed on sale
for the public at the Ebbitt House and
Spaldings.
Chairman Evans OF the committee IN
charge Of the contest has been approach
ed 50 many times OF late with requests
nection with Masonry that he determined
to place the tickets where they could be
reached at convenient times to those de-
string them This is much earlier than
public sale.
Arrangements now are being made for
special concerts by the Shrine's Oriental
band and the Grotto hand. These two
organizations proved extremely interest
ting at the game last year, their value in
the eyes OF all present being established
long before the contest began.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03

r. Jones 'battNd for O. Jones in fifth.
Crawford bat for Cunningham in seventh
! Spencer BATE s,c Dauss in ninth.
Runs-Maisel ~, Pipp C2). Miller. Baker, Hen
dryx. Peckinpangh. Bush. Cobb. Yeach. Witt Two
base hits-Veach Bush. nre@base hit-Hendry1.
Stolen bases-Matsel. Baker. Sacrifice hits-MiIsr
Waters 60. Pipp Shocker. Sacrifice fy-Hendryx
Double plays-Peckinpaugh 10 Maisel TO Pipp (txice
Let on bases-New York. 6; Detroit, g. Ffrst base
On errors-New York. 2; Detroit, l. Bases balls
On shockG, 8; OF James, 2; OF Cunningham, l.
Hits made-0f James, in SIS innings; of O
yones In 25 innings; of Cunningham. none in .
innings; on Coyelesde. hit out when relieved
In seventh; of Dauss in innings. Hit by pitcher
by James (Shockef Baker,; by Cunningham, Peck
mpaughl; BY Danss. Miller. Struck out-By
shocker. 5: by James. L. BY Cunningham. l. Um-
prss-MesS Connolly and McComick Time Of
game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
MORGAN AGAIN FIRST
IN ANALOSTAN SHOOT

In the spoon shoot, under the auspices
OF the A A. T. A, the Analostan Gun
Club ran or their regular weekly whack-
ing OF targets with the exception that a
sudden furry Of rain prevented many
OF the saucer smashers from getting in
day.
and did well In chipping pieces OF The
tast-nying birds, at her request her score
X; ID. Morgan again came through with
nigh score In the spoon shoot with 81
out OF 100 birds, while z. " Otis de-
stroyed 50 OF the lava disks he aimed at
The summary:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
CRICKET MAY THRIVE
LOCALLY THIS SEASON

Cricket will thrive wonderfully in this
town this year because Of the English
boys that are put on duty here. Lots OF
the British soldiers. serving ad interim.
In the Verdun district. have been sent
to munitions plants here.
The British Embassy also has many
Law members, all keen for the game OF
the nat paddle and the red ball. 1t Is
quite possible that the Washington public
may be treated to some rare exemplinca-
ton of the ancient game that is closely
allied to our own baseball.
DR.. J. 8. Cannon. captain Of the local
cricket club, promises to have full ar
raw of players on the Potomac Park
grounds on June 10 for practice. --
DR.. Cannon will announce later the
schedule between the cricket clubs OF
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Twelve Colonies REGISTER.

Louisville, KY, June 2 Twelve
members of the Louisville (American
Association) Baseball Club, including
Emilio Palmero and Adolfo Luque,
natives of Cuba, yesterday registered
at office of the city comptroller under
the terms of the selective conscription
act. Under the law the cards issued
yesterday to the Cubans were sent
to registration precincts in Havana;
where they reside.
, The only members of the team ex-
empt from registration are Manager
William Clymer, Capt. Roxy Roach
and Players Daniels, Beebe and Stroud.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Red Tossers Register.

Cincinnati. Ohio, June 2. = The en-
tire squad of the Cincinnati National
League Baseball Club, with the ex-
eeption of Manager Dfathewson- Chase,
Knetzer and Thorpe. journeyed In q
body to. the once Of the city clerk
today and registered as required by
the selective conscription law. The
four who did not register were ex-
empt owing to their being over the
REQUIRED age limit OF 81 years. The
SQUAD registered today owing to being
scheduled TO play away from home on
June g.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Dunn Confirms Rumor
OF Franchise Transfer

Baltimore. June 1-Legalized Sun
day baseball Is Baltimore's only
chance OF getting q big league ciuD,
according to Jim Dunn. manager OF
the Baltimore International League
team when questioned today about
the report that the washington AM
erican League franchise may be
transferred to this city.
Dunn said that he was doing moth
Ing to get the franchise at this time.
but that he had been told by certain
big league men during the winter
that should Sunday baseball be leg-
alized here Baltimore could get the
men, be was told, were dissatisfied
with the support given the team In
washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
w. B. AND A. WILL PLAY
TWO GAMES TODAY

The two leading teams Of the Semi
Professional League Of Baltimore, the
W. B. & A and St Andrews Will engage
Ia double-header At Naval Academy
Junction today. The Semi-Professiona
League of Baltimore is comprised Of the
strongest organizations OF that city.
= These teams particularly comprise
many former professional ball tossers.
The rivalry between the clubs for first
position Is strong. and a high class con-
test can be expected The first game
VIII start promptly at 2 ?. m
Special trains viii be operated from
the New York avenue terminal from
l2;0 to los p. m. special rate tickets
on sale.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Non-Letter Man Captain.

Swarthmore, Pa. June AT a special
meeting Of the lacrosse letter men s
Robinson (Bobl Ogden was elected 20
captain the team next year. ogden made
the varsity In his sophomore year and
was the star OF the team. This season
he received several injuries. among whi, n
was dislocated shoulder. which keTt
him out Of enough games TO not fulhu
home is in Elizabeth. N. J.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
s.r, W.l.h Should Thank Him.

New York, June 2-Kid McPartIand,
who refereed the bout in which Benny
Leonard won the worlds lightweight
championship from Freddie Welsh, today
tie, with Welsh hanging on the ropes.
He pointed to the rules, which provide
that a referee may stop bout at any
time when one of the boxers is helpless,
in the opinion of the official
Another blow might have ended
Welsh's life," said Mcfarland. Pollok
and Welsh shosld have been the FIRST to
thank me-"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
After SUNDAY Cames.

Boston, June 2-Ban b. Johnson. presi-
dent Of the American League, called ct
the State House yesterday to see II he
for the playing Of Sunday games during
the month of June for war time chari-
ties When informed that the Gov. was
on his way home from Washington, Mr..
johnson went to New York with the
hope Of seeing him there. Sunday base
ball Is not permitted under the laws Of
this State. fs-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
OFFICIAL TIME IS
ISSUED FOR BIG RACE

Cincinnati. Ohio. June 2-Ofncial COM
putation Of the winners time in the 80
mile Memorial Day auto classic an
nounced today. dropped CASTOR Chevro-
LETT who was credited with second place,
to third and moves Ira Vail, who was
listed as third. up to second. Louis
Chevrolet was declared the winner. Earl
Cooper was moved up to fifth from
seventh place.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Quaker RaiIroaders Win.

Rain stopped the game between Phil
adelphia and Washington in the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Motive Power League
yesterday, after Brown had hit one over
the left. 'field fence for two bases. Ability
to hit when hits meant runs was what
paved the way for the Quakers, as they
landed 13 to g.
RYAN. the diminutive second-sacker
of the visitors, proved the star
in the hitting department for his team
getting four hits out of i've trips to the
plate The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Chevrolet to Race in Chicago.

Chicago. June 1-Louis Chevrolet. the
Frenchman who won the 250-mile auto
mobile race at Cincinnati on Memorial
Day, has entered himself and his brother
Castor IN the 25o-mile event, which Is to
be decided here on June Is. CASTOR Chew
tolet finished second In the Cincinnati
shind ana a rave Ses second pIsee fre vai
The officials OF the Chicago Speedway ex-
pect the field Of starters for the event
here to reach thirty-dYA
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03

George Burns has fallen from the Ma
having usurped the place. Jack Smith,
St Louis. and Roush, Cincinnati. are
ahead. but neither has been playing as
a regular. Smith 1t hitting $50, Roush
lowing In the 800 class are: Fisher.
Pittsburgh, .34l; -Kauff, New York; Reu-
ther Chicago, Grifith, Cincinnati; VIII
ifer, Philadelphna: McCarty, New York;
Wheat, Brooklyn.
Z, The 10 leading pitchers who have serv-
ed in or more games, rated according
IN earned runs per game, are:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
GIBBONS BROTHERS
WAIVE EXEMPTION

St Paul. MINI. June 2-Registration
| cards were received from Mike and Tom
my Gibbons, St Paul boxers. by officials
J Neither claims exemption, and both
gave their. occupation as real estate bust
ness.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
PLAY NEWPORT NEWS
FOR RED CROSS FUND

Manager Rufus Jones. of the AIexan-
drt9 County team, has arranged two
Canes 70 be played with the Newport
News Virginia League team in the ship
building city on July 4. the proceeds to
te turned over to the Red Cross fund.
In addition to the ball team, II is ex-
advantage Of the holiday and make the
trip.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03

Called IN ninth-fa1n. y"
Green ran for HAsa1 In fourth.
Runs- Sullivan. steels. Brown. Palmer o., Hest
Quincy ~, Smith, Ryan a.. Landenmeyer. Fuller
first base on halls-Oh Brown. >; o6 Rice, l; on
Fuller, l. Innings pitched-By Rics ;; b. Fuller.
5. Struck out-By Brown. 4; BY Rice, 5; b. Fuller.
l. Twobase hts-Bgown tD, Sullivan. Hughes
Curney, smith Stolen bases-Ouney. Smith. Ryau
Leslie Lindenmeyer, Steele tz, Cullen. Brown
HIT By pitcher-By Rice CHushel. Umpdres-
Mears> Murphy and Jsnhn.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03

Shorten bstted for SCOTT IN sshth.
Runs-Graney Cz. Chapman Roth. BAsby TWO
bass htsIewia Graney. Threebase hits-Chap-
man, Speaker. Left On bases-Boston, >; Cleveland
.. Base on ballS-of Bader. /; Of Leonard,
Struck out-By Leonard, i; By Bagby. l. Sacrifice
hits-Chapnan, Harris. Graney. Evans Sacrifice
hy-O'N6n Double play-Evans to Harris Hits
inninES> Passed ban-Thamas. Umpires-MessrS
oLouehlin ard Hildehrand. Tine Of camel
hour and q minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03

Lawry bstted for Schoolgirl ninth
Runs-Lsbold, wearsr. jackson Left on bases--
Athstis, L Earned runs-Chicaso, Two base
Mt-Felsch- Sacrinee hitS-E. Coilins FalkenberE
Ccotte Sacrincs hy-E. Collins Double plays
Gandil tunasstStedl. GroTer TO Witt TO McInntS.
McInnis TO FaIk-nberE Soolen baoe-Chicago. !.
Hits mAds-OR Bush. 2 hits and > earned runs in .
innings 70 At pllts); on FSlkenbzg. hits and l
earned IN innings t2 at plate). Struck out
By FAlkenbsTg. .; By Ocotte, l. Bases on balls
on Bash ): OF Oicotts q Unpirs-MesGs. Owens
and Dinssn. Time Of sanse-l hour and . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
ALEXANDER IN FORM.

Pittsburgh, June 2.-Philadelphia gave
Pittsburg another to l defeat today
was in fine form. The score
by innings: RHE
Pittsburg. 90 0 o o 0 1 OIL 8 1
Alexander and Killifer; Grimes, Miller
and Fischer. Umpires-Byron and Quig-
lev = -
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
BENTON SHOWS FORM.

ST. Louis. Mo-. June 2.-Benton. pitch
ing for the Giants against the Cardinals
here today. held his rivals to three hits,
and New York won. to ]. The score by
New York....1 900 o-5 2
st. Louis...,..0 o 1 D o o o o OF . o
Benton, McCarty; Doak, North and
Snyder. Umpires Rigler and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03

RunIeT oatted for SeTerPid IL ntnia.
Fsrst bsSe b. srrors-NationalS 2: St. Louis !.
Lcft Gu hasss-NationAls 8; ST. Louis s. First
hlSs balls-O6 Du Mont, /: OF Sot6orun, =
Struek out-By Du Mont S: nv sothoron, g. Two
hlse hit-NArsans. saclihce ht-Foster Sacrifice
fv-Ainsnith. Stolen base-Marsans Hit by
r.tcher-Ry Dzt Mont tSothSropl: by Sothoron Du
Mort McBdd,f. Umfirs-Messrs Moriarfty and
Ears. Tine Of camel hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Nn PuTTING CONTEST.

Because Of the fact that the women
golfers OF the Columbia Country Club
held their miniature tournament on the
putting course on Decoration Day, the
usual Saturday afternoon event. sched-
uied for yesterday. wss not played.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
GOWDY AN OHIO GUARD.

Columbus, Ohio, June Hank Gowdy.
q, premier catcher and clouter extraorct-
nary for the Boston Braves, this morning
enlisted at Adjutant Gen. Woods ONCE
as a private in the Ohio National Guard
He then returned to Cincinnati TO take
part in the game with the Reds this after
noon
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LhAGUE
At Bufaio-Montreal, Q; BuffAlo. g. secDnd sams
Montreal 0; Buffslo. J.
At Rechsstsr-roroato, .: Rochester. secund
zme-rorunto, 4; RccAeSter
At Baltimne-Newart, O; Baltimore. secood
mme-Nexark q: Baltimore,
At Richmond-Proyfdence z; Richmond. SEQ
ond zme-Providencs. s: Richmond, 4
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Littie Rock. 4; Memphis. 3
NASHVILLE, 4: chsttanooea z
Biminsham, s. Atlanta.
New orissns. Il Mobile, 4
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul roledo-Fir.t game. rain seound ssne-
st. Paul. p Toledo. =
Milvsukee, :: Columbia L
Kansas CITY. 8: houisrille,
Minnespoiis :; Indisnapo,is q
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
cuRS TRIM BROOKLYN.

Chicago, June 2-The Cubs won in the
ninth from Brooklyn today, to 9. The
Brookiyn..... oo1o 90 OS \ =
Chicago. o o 2 o o o / o IA s 2
Dell, Coombs and Miller: seaton. Prend-
ergast and Elliott. Umpires-O'Day and
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
BRAVES NOSE OUT REDS.

Cincinnati, June 2.-The Reds fought
hard today but Boston won 4 to 3. The
Boston ....... oo11oo %
Cincinnati 20 o 0 0 0 2 o Is ]
Nehf and TragreSsor; Ring. Eller and
Clark Umpires-K1em and Bransheld
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
GOOD MATCH TODAY.

Another interesting tennis match is
scheduled for o'clock this afternoon
on the Columbia Country Club courts
between Dean Mahey, of New York, and
H. Kelliher, of Harvard, and the local
team, Conrad B. Doyle and Henry C.
Breck.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
Kelly ReIeasee. Players.

Toledo, Ohio, June 2.-Manager Mike
Kelly, Of the St Paul American Asso-
ciation club, announced here yesterday
the release Of Infielders Bohne and Malone.
Bohne goes to the st. Louis Nationals
Malone was sent to Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03

Ray DemmItt, Of Columbus, has in
creased his lead over other American
Association batters, according to aver
games Of last Wednesday. Only II men
In the league are hitting in the select
500 class.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
RENkING SHOPS WIN.

BY defeating the Baltimore Tralnmen
yesterday, IN a fast game Of to l. the
Benning Shops are in first place in the
Pennsyivsnia Railway League.
Smith pitching for the winners allowed
but three hits and famed ten men.
The score by innings:
Bennfng Shops. o Q % I Ks 10 I
Trainrnen -.....l 0 0 0 0I 8 3
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
FELScHS WALLOP COUNTS.

Philadelphia, Pa. June 2-The White
SoX shut out the Athletics to today.
Felsch's double with the bases full in
the first inning scored three runs and
decided the issue right there. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
HAMMER TIGERS HURLERs.

New York, June 2-Detroit used ave
pitchers against New York today, and
the Yankees beat the quintet, s to l. Hem
fourth when he tripled with the bases full
and scored on a squeeze play. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
RED SOX HANDED ZEROS.

Boston, June 2.-Jim Bagby shut out
Boston, to 0, today. He allowed the
Red Sox only three hits. Speakers three
hits and errors by Lewis and Leonard
gave Cleveland safe lead early in the
game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Washington, Q; st. Louis, 0.
Chicago. &; Athletics. ot
New York, 8: Detroit, 4.
Cleveland. s; Boston. o.
GAMES
No games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-03
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.

3 RESULTS.
NATIONAL
Phillies. Q: Pittsburgh. /.
Cincinnati s; Boston, 4.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 8.
New York. s; st. Louis, l.
To-Day.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago
New York at st. Louis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-25
MARSHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Mcmillan, who
left here four weeks ago on an extend
ed auto trip through Canada, the east
and the south, were heard from by
home folks last Monday. They went
first to Malone, New York, the boy
hood home of Mr. Mcmillan. Here
he met many of his former chums and
a quartette of them are accompanying
On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Mcmillan
left for Philadelphia and Washington.
They do not expect to arrive home IN
til some time in November.
The crop of potatoes raised from
ten acre lot rented by members of the
u. C. T. lodge of this city, was sold
the past week to L. E. ellison, super
intendent Of the Wood County Asylum,
who bought them in the ground.
G. H. Bulgrin, sales manager for
the R. Connor Co., was a Leona Wis
| itor during mid-week.
c. E. Blodgett shipped his new Cad
lilac car to Minneapolis Tuesday, from
which place, together with a car
owned by his brother Jerry, it will
be shipped to Los Angeles, California
The latter Mr. Blodgett expects to take
up a permanent residence there and
our worthy townsman, together with
his wife and daughters, Zoa and Pig
con, will leave here sometime in De-
cember for two months visit in the
land of sun-kissed oranges.
! If the saloon business continues to
get unpopular there should be no
worries for Frank and Leo Trudeau,
proprietors of the Palm Garden Cafe.
They have demonstrated the past sum-
mer that they can get in the king row
at farming. Last week they dug the
potatoes from a three acre planting
they had on some land they own west
of the Marshfeld Bedding Co. plant
and their harvest brought them a tri-
f1e over 800 bushels.
A. w. Lambert, of Grand Rapids
was arrested at Ripon last Sunday
charged with having more game in his
possession than the law allows. He
and companion had spent the day
hunting on a lake near there. When
arrested, Lambert had 25 mud hens
and two ducks in his possession. He
plead not guilty and was bound over
for trial next week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-25
SHERRY

Mrs. A. Hansen, who has been spend
ing the summer with her daughter,
Mrs. A. E. Ellingson, returned to her
home in Dodgeville, Wis, Monday.
Chas. Sommers has sold his house
and lot and is going to move his fam
ily to Rothschold.
The Hubert Swazee family have
moved to Marshfeld.
Nothing slow about Fay West he
bought car load of potatoes the past
week. The price paid ranged from
Csc to $1.35 per bushel. We all know
that Fay is fond of fried potatoes but
are not simple enough to believe he
has bought a carload for his own use.
IF, however, he retails them at the
price that was paid last spring he will
in short time be a retired capitalist.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Davis attended
the Presbyterian Sunday school con-
vention at Vesper Monday.
Mrs. D. Davis received $500 as first
prize on potatoes which she had on eX-
hibit at Johnson & Hill Co.'S store dur
ing farmers week.
Bert Gates and Louis Stratton are
serving on the jury this week.
Mrs. Chas Leroux and son Eddie
transacted business at Grand Rapids
Saturday.
John Parks spent last week at Ban
croft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas went tc
Berlin, Wis, to attend the funeral Of
a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Geiffer of Au.
burndale, were guests at the Gate'E
home Sunday.
Louis Weinfurter is the proud own
er of new Ford car.
The Red Cross members were enter
tanned last Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. Otto Zarneki.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom 3. Davis of Yes
per spent Sunday at the D. Davi:
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Feldman of st
Paul Spent week with the latter:
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Whitney.
Tom Becker has just returned from
the west where he has been looking
after business interests.
Mrs. Gilbertson is on the sick list.
Price Ollie and wife of Fond du La,
are guests at the John Lounsbur!
home.
John Lounsbury is in Madison wher
he is serving on the Grand Jury.
The Sherry ladies are as patriot
as ever. Lately they delivered IS gar
ments to the Red Cross Chapter il
Marshfield and have many more start
ed