davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-01-19
A new ORDINANCE
FOR POOL HALLS
FOR LICENSE AND REGULATION
Amendment to Close at Six
on Sunday, Loses on Motion
Made to Reconsider.


! An ordinance providing for the lic-
1ensing and regulation of pool rooms
and billiard halls has been passed by
the City Council and having an emer-
gency clause, will become effective
when signed by the Mayor.
Section one of the ordinance stipu-
lates the procedure for obtaining a
license to conduct pool room or bill
lizard hall in the City of Athena.
Section two provides that the license
fee shall be the sum of one dollar per
year or fractional part of the year for
each and every table of whatsoever
kind, which is used in any pool room
or billiard hall, where pool, billiards or
cards are played.
Section three requires pool rooms
and billiard halls to close at II o'clock
p. m. each and every day of the week,
and to remain closed until six o'clock
the following morning. The term
"closed" as used in this section, is
construed to mean that all lights shall
be turned off, playing and gaming
shall cease, and all persons shall absent
themselves from the building.
No minor is to be allowed in any
pool room or billiard hall where bill
lads, pool or cards are played; and no
punch boards, slot machine, dice, rattle,
lottery or other gambling device or
games of chance commonly called gam
bling, shall be permitted nor allowed
Section six excludes from the prem
ises all liquor or liquors intoxicating,
of any kind, including bitters, extracts,
iiavorings, spirits of camphor, hard
cider or any liquid substance of what
soever kind, which contains more thar
one half of one per cent alcohol.
Billiard halls and pool rooms shal
consist Of not more than two rooms
there shall not be more than one par
iition, and there shall be no side room
Or rooms adjacent and adjoining.
6 ction nine provides that any persol
&C victed before the City Recorder 70
violation of any section, sections o
parts of any section, conditions or pro
| visions of this ordinance, for the frs
offense shall be fined in any sum no
| less than $40 nor more than $25, o
the license may be cancelled and for
felt I'd, either or both in the discretion
Of he Recorder.
he above are the main features il
tht ordinance. Two amendments, on,
to Issue licenses for period of 81,
months, the other an amendmen
| for closing at six O'Clock p. m. OF
Sunday, were defeated-the first am
endment by tie vote, decided by thu
Mayor. The second amendment car
ried when introduced by Councilman
Barrett, by the following vote: For
Councilmen Barrett, Watts, McFar'
land, and Mcleod; against, Counilmer
Miller and Littlejohn. Upon recon
sideration of the amendment, it lost by
the following vote: For, Councilmer
Barrett and Mcfarland against, Coun
cilmen Watts, Mcleod, Miller and Lit
t!ajohn,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-01-19
Lyceum Course Number

Saturday evening, January ~, the
people of Athena will be given treat
at the Christian church, when the
third number of the winters Lyceum
course will be given by the Pierce
Players. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Pierce have won their place with the
foremost sketch artists of the plat
form. By their labors they have done
much to establish the particular kind
Of entertainment which they give, the
presentation Of sketches and character
impersonations, as distipct field of
the art. Their programs consisting of
two or three short sketches inter
spersed with humorous and dramatic
impersonations, are arranged from an
extensive repertoire.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-01-19

The cAthena Press circulates in the
homes of readers who reside in the
heart of the Great Umstil1a Wheat
Belt, and they have money to spend
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-01-19
Railroad Man Feeds Doe.

George Hillman, railroad engineer
who runs over the Blue Mountains, re-
Gently discovered a doe half way be-
tween Meacham and Kamela. The
snow is so deep that the animal can
make no progress and is making its
home near the track. Mr.. Hillman is
taking food to it daily, says the East
Oregonian. The deep snow has driven
many animals out Of the mountains.
Several bands Of elk have wandered in
to the midst of civilization, Mr.. Hill
man reports seeing lynx last week
three miles from Meacham.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-01-19
Athena Will Participate.

At meeting of Pendleton Camp,
w. o. w., Monday evening, eighteen
applications for membership were fav-
orably voted upon and these applicants
will be part of class to be initiated
into the camp on January ~. Adams
and Athena members will be asked to
participate in the initiation.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-01-19

mlSCelldilSOuS.
Jan. Freight overcharge refunded l.20
Mar. sale of old motor coils, $50
May Kirk Estate sidewalk, 800,
Froome street grading, $40, ll.75
Aug. Hay, 900
Oct. Collins, dam'ge to fire hose, 25.75
Dec. Hay, 4.5O
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
nv PAUL PURMAN.

For some reason or other The Chicago
University faculty has refused TO per-
init posi-season game between Chi
cago and Michigan, the net receipts OF |
which were 90 have gone 10 the SAM
mics athletic fund.
10 Is merely an instance In a long
string Of foolish policies and presidents
which has American amateur sport
bound hand and foot.
/ Athletes galore have been refused rec
I ords because Of trivial circumstances
] which did not meet with the approval OF
the A. A. t., a body even more reaction-
airy than most college faculties.
70 is believed that at least $4,000
would have been realized by the Nlichi'
gon-Chicago game.
The only objection 10 its being played
was an old-time rule Of The western
B conference which provides that the con
sent Of the faculties Of a certain ma
ioriiv Of schools represented in the
+. conference is necessary before post
/ season games can be played.
Tho rule was made 10 prevent lcne
schedules which might result in lower
scholarship FOR the athletes involved.
/ n was not made 10 cover a contingency
such as fhat now 40 ISSUE where the
motive OF the game was patriotism.
The m0ss-cOycred fogyism Of the Chi
caeo faculty was shown when members
explained they voted against the game
because they did not think post-season
games should be played under any cir
cumstanccs.
Just at this time when athletic clubs.
baseball teams, athletes and followers
OF sport are giving their services and
money TO provide athletic supplies for
our army camps, where thousands n
| boys and young men are seeking clean
j healthful reacteaiion and pleasure. the
attitude Of the Chicago faculty is in
deed hard 90 understand.
Hundreds OF thousands of football fol-
lowers would be Interested in a round
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL
RUDE Stops Game TO Eat Cusfard
Pie, Hidden Under His Jersey

clcver younesicr. Bob rltz0llllolns.
speeded them over for the rlh r1h
boys. ono of Fits prize shoots caught
Waddei 0hr the temple and dropped
sis feet two or so of gigantic "kubc.
Manager Morley contracted every
thing but an cpilfplic ht ia dashed
Wildly about. finally dousiug lho fallen
'Rubc' with a most copi0us bucket of
water. DE- throw the pail al ihe
frightened amateur who bad hclnrd
his NIbs. Waddeil. when Doe ina'lr
came Co.,. was for messing up tle cl'p
who had drenchel him. Tho "hube'
never was strong Tor wafer.
Then lsudden light seemed 90 dawn
on ihr "Huhe ~, reached beneath
Ibis tight hitting. blue Jersey and dscw
/ forth q fine cuslard pie which had
preserved ils general contour despite
Rube's recent activities on The
mound "Rube' Sat on the plate and
calmly began muncnine
THE cXasperaied munger had A
death grip on young Flizwilllams. ac-
cusing him of being ln cahools with
/ Oakland opening opponents OF tho
! Los Angeles club.
Waddcll consumed The entire nie and
with each moulhful his strength soem-
ingy returned. Manager Morley gazcd
on bonovolontly and the burrows OF his
dismay gradually blended into a broad
SMILE The pie had saved the day. at
least
When a new pitcher was installed by
tho collegans and promptly ripped a
fast one OF Frank Decker's ulna bone
the latter siormed down 10 FIRST base
. declaring he'd like 90 "kill a few OF
o. these rainbow pitchers"
Waddcll was HE early IN the gam.
B. next day and Los Angeles lost Hls
/. first three chances, easy assists. Deck.
or dropped Decker shortly retired from
{ baseball for good aud not long after
died
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
STANTON Corn SHOW
ON DEC. 3 This Year

AT the meeting of Diamond state
Grange at Stanton last evening, it was
da dded 90 hold the annual corn show
i'm. stanton Han on Monday evening, De-
go aber 3. Jacob Maciary, Charles y.
Dd Key and Evan klair were appointed
tho committee i'm charge.
4. discussion as 90 what is the most
vlhpl word at the present time, PRO
due ton. Conservation or Distribution,
feH ured last evenings meeting. 10 was
decl ded by the grangers that produc-
ton is the most important of these
wosdk. Jacob Maclary and Charles =
Dicl. ey conducted the discussion.
Announcement was made mat Po.
mour Grange will meet In Eden Hall
this city, on December g.
Tdr meeting of Diamond state Grang'
neXG Monday evening will Doe featured
by a volunteer program
Evening journal., 1917-11-13

Young Friends
Spectacular FIRE Calls
FOLKS FROM CHURCHES

fredericksburg, Nd. Nov. i3.-Peo-
pie were called from respective plars
of worship sunday night 90 fight a
spectacular fire on the farm Of George
Z. Noble, one OF Fcderalsburg's big
gest farmers. Tho fire originated in
one Of the four large barns, and when
the flrcmen arrived an four barns and
Mr. Mobiles residence were in flames.
The barns and the home are I'm close
proximity TO each other. and it looked
like all We're doomed. but heroes and
daring Mork Of llremen sayed two q
Evening journal., 1917-11-13

"a hidden pie" or "the beaning OF
Ruhc Waddcll.' WHITES memory of
other days In the early Nineteen
Hundreds James Morley. then man
agor OF the Los Angeles baseball club.
had signed Waddell Tor the coming sel-
son.
screaming references 90 me APP
preaching debut Of the famous "Ruho'
n am Angel uniform adorned the coun-
try side. Day before the season open
od. Morley sent his club % practice
against a fast collegiate nine As nrst-
hascmon, Morley had secured Frank
Decker. famous with pop Arson.
Among The pitchers who worked out
against The amateurs was Waddell. A
Evening journal., 1917-11-13

We're disqualified for roughncss.
Warner perhaps. is responsible for
more individual stars than amy other
coach. and This takes in Stage and lOst.
Jim Thorpe. the greatest all-round
athlete OF AN time. was developed by
Warner So was Mt. Pleasant. one of
the best Quarterbacks the east has ov0
seen. and the two Guyons, 40 Pitts
burgh he has developed Peck. .ihc great
center. Heron, wonderful end Hast
ings. DE Hart and McLaurcn considered
one ~ ihe greatest hacknelds ever
grouped 0n one team.
Warner was "a Cornell man and after
De lcft college coached there
lle wasn't much 90 success ai Cor
nell. and two wears ilinr went io Cars
Isle. where Doc soon earned ihc rcpula
iiou OF bcine one of the nrst coaches
OF the country.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
METRO AND MORRIS
IN mat match TONIGHT

Charlie Metro. The Terrible Al
bantam Turk and Jack Moro, the
local fayorito, viii meet in Pulaski
Hall. second and Justison streets, to-
night
The men will meet In a finish bout,
the best two falls out OF three. Metro
who has never met Moro before, has
heard Of his prowess, however, and
expects hard battle with the local
favorlte. although he also seemed con-
fldent that he would come out the win
ner
Prior TO the big bout tonight pre-
liminary viii be staged between Frank
Durham and Andy Pines, two Of the
fastest boys IN the state. The first
| bout Syll start at $50 o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
1--WE Never Did ii Before,
So Why Do il Now

robin OF three or four sectional coll
icgcs late This fan. which would decide
the national championship and would
add thousands and thousands OF dollars
10 the sammios' fund.
Could an elimination contest be ar
ranged, say between the Western COM
ference champion. plttshurs University.
Georgia Tech and Notre Dame, IL would
be difficult 90 estimate the net receipts
But so long as American amateur ath-
letics Is tied down by foolish precedent
no cause. however just can expect q
benefit by them.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
speciaI 10 the EVENTNG JOURNAL

NEWARK. NOV. i3-ln view OF the
poor. showing made IN the game
against stevens az Hoboken on Satur-
dan Tho Delaware College football
squad is in fee an unusually hard
week OF practice 90 get In shape for
tho Sworlhmore game. io Dee played
hore next saturday. With one or two
exceptions. the entire blue and gold
team went Go pieces on Saturday and
Coach Baumgarlucr is unable 90 Ca
plain the reversed form shown by
most OF the men. "'rhe entire team
seemed 90 collapse as q baseball team
does occasionally" Coach Baumgarl-
ner said ON Monday, in discussing the
game.
"Bml" Stewart and Mike" PLAN We're
at least two men who played fine ball
against Stevens. Early in the first
quarter. Delaware made several con-
socutiye FIRST downs and carried the
ball TO stevens i0-yard line. stewart
and PLAN had been making live to
eight yards every time they were
given the ball. When within striking
distance Of their opponents goal, an
attempt was made at a forward pass,
. instead Of continuing the line plung-
ing. WHICH Tau Nftu SUCCESSFUL anu ~
this way Delaware lost the ball. This
play seemed 90 take the heart out OF
The blue and gold. The players
showed little pep after that and ste
Vens scored almost at Will.
Meyers had his foot injured in sat
irday's game and Will not be in the
game next saturday. AIcCaIghan is
showing Improvement at end ant
Coach Baumgariner thinks hc vii
make a star with more experience
IN the opinion or the coach. lack o.
experience is largely the trouble viii
the team.
THE last time Delaware and swarth
more met was in 1911, when the
PLAYED o tO % game at Swarthmorc
While the little Quakcrs defeate'
LAFAYETTE by onc-sidcd score las
saturday. the Delaware boys thin
Tine, can hold them 90 a closer scor
lhan they did stevens although
~Nauhmorc is "a much stronger tear
lhan stevens The entire squad Wi
he coached in defensive work ever
afternoon this week.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
RACK TO BASKETBALL.

The Young Friends a. a. basketball
team. champions Of the Church League
last season viii open its season tonight
against the fast Chester y. NJ. g.. A..
quintet on the Friends school gym
floor at fifth and West streets.
The entire lineup is intact from last
year and another good season is looked
forward TO by The Quakcrs.
Young Friends would also like 10 book
games for future dates with any first
class team in the city or state. Nd
dress a. r. Morris. No. 9iS Waw0sei
avenue. The lineup for tonight fol-
/ lows
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
PURMAN

Isle and the Indians have not won am
important game since.
Then Warner went 90 putsbuufh
and backed a team which had been cen
sidered mediocre with his ingenuity
with the result that Pittsburgh has not
lost a game in three years and mr.
two seasons has been considered lie
best team In The east.
Warner is a striking REPUTATION 10
the statement that a coach does nat
make a team.
Warner is the great inventor Of
athletics. Il was he Who thought or
the ruse Of trick sweater undnr
which Dillon hid The ball m the Cn-
lisle-Harvord game Of 1908 and ran -.
yards for a touchdown.
Warner was the inventor OF tricte
hurdle which could be touched without
knocking 10 over, giving MS hurdlerH,
who understood IT, the advantage a
lower hurdllng.
Tie Is constantly inventing new fool.
ball plays to throw his opponents oil
their balance.
From his men Warner demands ae-
! gressivenoss and absolute obedience. Jig
tells them what to do. and they must
40 10 his way. lie doesn't care how ag-
gressive they are In the Corncll-Pitt
game IN 1913 seven Pittsburgh men
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
amKINc FIRFM.N" HERR.

n. a.. Denver known as The "lfIklns
Fireman" arrived in Wilmington yes-
ferday from Philadelphia cnrouio
from Boston 10 Jacksonville, fia.
Denver Is the holder or records for
many hikes. ne lofl here this morning
for Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13

u" WITlI7 "0" ~
The hrn In which ihe fire originated
was des proved and another one partly
burned t0ecihcr With q Tot oi feed.
farm mprhinery. wagons. carriages, 200
bushels Of wheat and several hundreds
OF chickens. Q THE loss. $1,000 IS part
~ cOVerIl by insurance TINS Is thf
third fine of unknown. origin 70 occur
in this vicinity within rs many doys.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
Din YOU KNOW ,

They didn't use paper weights in me
stone age.
4 -. Louis marvel has invented
rubber penpoint that viii make wriiine
easy ON "a train. especially when going
around the bends and curves
a baby elephant or one in It's youth
is an awkward article 90 have around
the nursery
10 is advisable not 90 toy with Cd rail-
road tie or rail length untn tired.
The newer type of airplares have dis
carded the brick chimneys and moving
stairways
IN the stone age when au author
wanted 10 write "a novel Dee first had
Go scout up q couple of stone Quarrios
throughout the HAN.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
pENNsY FIIE WINS.

Wilmington opened lls season In The
p. r. B. Basketball League on SATURDAY
night by defeating the Philadelphia
Tcrminal team 40 the 70. r. R. \. NJ. e..
A.. nlfnadeiphio. Pa. boy ihc score oi
j3 On a.
First Basketball Score.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13

ne is sub lcfi guard Of the Delaware
eleven whose hard and consistent work
all season makes him likely candi-
date for the Swathmore game, Satur-
day Tyson. who halls from Akron.
ohio, is a smfty player who can be
depended on TO fight az on times.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
REsTFUL tLUMBER,

hESIFOL II MEIER
The gent he slumbered ~ ncefully
With his head upon his lr east
His SHORES resounding loud throughout the han.
He slept from late tho night before.
And still he needs more rpl't
lie forgot TO ask the usher for a call.
Around him sumbered res ily
4 hundred men or more
With peace enameled on ~ lr seepng face.
No heed they pay 10 anyihirsg.
They just sit there and srs e
Spectators at a siX-day cyq 4 race.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
.PENNSY MEN START
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

In lhc pocket blliarr match OF The
Pennsylvania Railroad League played
iu This city ON saturday, the Maryland
Division. az Wilmington, won over the
General office team, OF Philadelphia.
The games were played IN thc p. b. a
W. M.B. Athletic Association head
quarters and the Wilminetonians were
represented by Charles A. August and
G. ". Hobbs. while The Quaker city
office sent down n. Young and s. j..
Bennett.
Sc0res-First half.
General Office
8. J. Bennett g 3 @ 3 IA!
/ Scratches ....3 O. % . 2 81.
Maryland Division
G.. W. Hobbs 3 o f. 3 Isl
Scratches .....l o o o o o T.
scores second half.
General Office
Young .....3 "a g 6 2 A. 81
Scratches ...i 3 o. o 4 % o.
Maryland Division
August .. Z 40 o ~ Z . r. o $50
Scratches % o . o o o % 2 O.
Final score: Maryland Division, 100,
General office, S.
The railroad employees Will play a
schedule of fourteen games, seven at
/ home and seven away. Tho teams 10
the league besides the two above are
/ Trenton. Baltimore. Camden. Media. p.
T.. Division, OF Philadelphia, and the
Delaware Division, of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
Wilmington.
Tlk
Philadelphia Terminal.


Foul4 commiited-WilmIngion. iO'
Terminal a. Time OF
halves. 20 minutes Referee, Kelly
Evening journal., 1917-11-13

This is "a good time 10 advertise ion
the Want Ads for partnerships for
houses 90 Dee sold. for positions con
nccted with mercantile houses.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13

asked when sis cee-
ml football mec hines
are discussed.
ANYONE cOuid win
VITA a. team like esat.
- IAN expression often
heard. but. ruit,idor
Glenn Wagner. N 'ira-
rlc IMAM of foolllll."
For fifteen tear-
Warner led Toe ear
lislc Indians. and. in
those nftecn Wars
Harvard yracu.~r
Brown, pennsylvs mia
and -0ther big casa srn
schools were frcQu emf
victims. Three lH8rs
ago Warner left Tar
Evening journal., 1917-11-13

Yale Is 20 have an Informal soccer
team. We thought an soccer teams
were informal.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13

New York candidate is said 90 have
used cheaper beer as campaign is
sue. Which. 90 course. would have
given him the bowler ard rassler vote.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
nv OUGHT 10 m.


Chicago University faculty turned
down ihc Chicago-NIichigan game
which would have realized $4,000 for
ihc sammics' athletic fund. And Big
Bll Thompson isn't member Of the
faculty.
Evening journal., 1917-11-13
rnrN THEY CnrLn ~.

-,JU neit WAS one oi uir nings
Biu Brennan and Jim Coney fought for.
They probably would have shown more
appreciation If 10 had been a meal tick
90 That's The way With heavyweighis
Evening journal., 1917-11-13

They didn't use paper weights in th
stone age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-02

The L. L. 'Caskey family have re-
turned from Warmers Landing where
they have spent several weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-02
ROAD xApssAERE

~ have lseeiyed's q. lev.
-, :Ps, with district mapt And'
Tod maps Of MinGesota and
Wlcpngin. They are eGIIed
=, Mendenhall's Guide and Road
= county maps, all in one book
let. 1t also includes q large
map Of the state. The price
is so cents. II there is q de-
mand for them we will con-
tinue to carry them in stock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-02
LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT

The Luther League Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet this eve
ming at o'clock in the church, when
we will have the honor of having
with us Rev. s. w. Swenson Of Evans
wills, president of the Red River con-
ference; Rev. Isaacson of Wadena,
president of the Alexandria Mission
district; Rev. Ewing of Minneapolis,
president of the Augustana Colonial
tion Co., and Rev. Ording of Nelson,
superintendent of the old peoples
home at Alexandria,
The men are touring the northern
part of the state and will stop with
US enroute to their homes. They
came up for the laying of the corner
stone of the First Lutheran church
of Hines, Tuesday, July 81.
T. B. NORDALE, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-02
Personals and
Newsy Notes

y A splendid idea. Let's have a
dish of Koors' wholesome ice cream.
>. 62t8f
Mrs. Nels Larson and daughters,
Ella and Edith Of Bagley, visited at
the home of her son, Albin Larson,
Wednesday.
|, Have you had your dish of Koors'
Sice cream today. 628tf
Miss Alvira Scherer, who has been
spending the past two weeks with
~relatives, left today for her home at
saltwater Daily Gazette.
Y Mrs. Clarence Rich and children,
Troy and Blanche, of Duluth are Wis
titing at the home of her mother,
fMrs. A. w. Smith, 317 America av-
enue.
I Get your tickets ready. Chautau-
akua tickets, of course. Adult season
:, ticket, $500; child's, 800. Phone
.e1-J, Carlson, of Course, and he will
Jhend them to you. ISL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-02
B. P. o. E. ELKS NOTICE

There wiki be a regular meeting
of the Elks lodge Aug. 2.
E. H. .Jerrard, Sec'y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-02
= JJtt J. 40 :;tj-E
SOCIETY
PICNIC. SUPPER

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. e. H. Denu
enjoyed a picnic supper at the Denu
cottage across the lake last evening.
The guest list included Mr.. and Mrs.
b. w. Lakin, and Mr.. Lakin's mother
Mrs. F.: H. Lakin, and sister, Miss
Ella Lakin, of Royalton, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kirk: Mr.. and Mrs. H.
q. Baer and daughter, Isabelle,
Messrs. and Mesdames R. L.. Given,
N. r. Given, o. H.. Manaugh, e. e.
:Kenfield,- F. T. Beaver, w. E. Dean,
DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Johnson, G. D.
Backus and daughters, Vera, Heller
and Luella, Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Min
tener of Rapid City, N. D., and MI.
and Mrs. Fred Schiffelbeln and
daughter of New Lisbon, Wis.