davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP SHOOT
LEADS ALL OTHERS IN ENTRANTS
q - b. CARNET

TVERE one knows. or should
n know, that the Grand American
Handicap trapshooHnE tourna-
ment IS the biggest event OF the year
in traDshootngdom. OF any othe-
sport, for that matter: but every one
doesn't know that the Westy HoEans
rank second. and that the Pinehurst,
1IapIewood. Indians and Canadian
National tournaments outstripped the
subsidiary HandicaDs os the Interstate
Association. with one exception, dur
ing the 1917 season.
The Grand American, with sos en-
trants and throwing 303.100 targets.
stands alone. IL IS the blue ribbon
event OF trapshooting.
Made Record Number
The Westr HoEals had 314 entrants
and trapped 175,745 targets, which IS
something To- crow about. for there
isn't the elaborate preparations in
working UP the HOgans' tournament
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
MagnateS Discuss
Railroad Control

Chicago. III. Dec ce-Whetler
government control Of the railroads
would affect spring training trips of
the two major league clubs OF Chi
cago was "a subject Of some concern
ETi1lv among baseball men
President WecEhman. OF the ChicE-
go Nationals, who has planned 20
take his team TO Pasadena. Cal. In
March for conditioning. was Of the
opinion the new Administration OF
the railroads would make no vital
changes iu his arrangements, all
though he was uncertain whether
baseball clubs would continue to re-
ceive the benefit OF party rates or
would be compelled TO pay fun tariff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
.JINGLEG FROff 5P0RTLAND
BY JACK NEIOCK

New York fight promoters are OBJ
serving many eatless days
Jess Willard has some 3OO-odd
bounds Of proof that he IS The hcarr-
peight champion.
Alexander deal was unpopular with
Rational league batters-
They wanted TO see Alex sold TO the
American league.
Cleveland has rot traded Iris
Speaker FOR Ping HodIe. And that
Is only half the story.
PhilIy phans VIII present Willie
Baker with o box OF outdoor smokes
for Christmas.
PEANUT EEEDERS WILL HOOV-
ERIE NEXT SEASON. BUT THAT
WON'T KEEP 'EM OFF YOUR TOES.
We have Or ON good author.t- that
rparcllv viii continue 90 be O.
popular drink in tho ban parks de-
spite the Wf-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Small Circuits
Will Continue

Eight minor leagues out OF 90 have
announced that they viii play ball
next year
They are the Pacific Coast Ameri-
can association. Western league,
Southern association. Texas league.
Eastern league. Blue Ridge league,
and Central association.
Seven circuits must be re0TEaniZeC
II they expect 10 resume operations
They are the international Central,
Three j.. South Atlantic, New York
state Northwestern and rs es-ern as
sociario1.
Those already out OF the game arc
the Virginia. North Carolina. Dixie,
Georgia. Alabama and Northern
leagues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

LILEILC activities IN army and
n naval stations where Fl Paso
, boys are stationed. and who
are now il the city on brief holiday
furI0uEhs, have been given quite O.
boost by the Pass city patriots, and
particular emphasis has been laid on
The position OF this city as a Iea-rr
En- the various branches o. amateur
sport
Two Of the boys home from navy
stations on a short leave to enjoy the
holidays are Roy DarneU, former
outfielder OF the Purity Pass City
league team. and Pete Leyva, right
hand pitcher Of the same organlza-
ton. Le-va is stationed ct Goat
Island. where he has rapidly gained
Zane as member OF the rerresen-
ratiTe baseball team OF that sta riol.
and declares that numerous El Pczo
boys are making good on the coast In
athletic branches. and that the pres
riEe OF this city as g home OF ANA
-er- athletics is being ably upheld.
Well Represented.
Camp Bowie. Fort Worth. Texas,
were approximately 900 Ell PasOans
sre encauped, mas also had. much TO
contend with on the baseball dia-
u5nd in the shape Of the FL Pas0
teams. One particularly strong as
GregaCi0n from hospital corps no. Q,
Commanded by MAJ. z. J. McCamanr
Cf this city. made a cleanup OF the
divisional camp. and has made pre-
rsratons for next spring by signing
three Texas league players HarIE-us-
Jacobs and linn one american
Lacquer. catcher alexander OF New
York. and on international league
s0uthDaW. Cliff Hiil. who Is well
known 10 FL Paso fans, being q local
boy.
serEts. John r.. Rice and Harry
Barker. OF the McCamunt unit.
were loud in the praise OF their
work OF the baseball team. Scrgf.
Rice has already returned 10 Ia.
Worth.
Richard Filliman, formerly OF the
weston team Of the Pass City league
and now e member o. the 141st in
fantry; b. Gaylord, o. company g,
-45tl infantry fEl PasC's old COM
uany X; Ted Plat, OF the I41st regl-
nent and Corp-. larry DOYLE are en-
rhusiaztic as result q the athletic
capabilities OF their different units.
snd declare that the Ell Plso boys
ars more than holding their own
Horubucl-Ie with Team.
Howard HoruDucEle. catcher Of the
1IcCaua1t unit. and Grover Cunning
ham did good work curing the recent
baseball SEASON. Cunningham Is now
on detached service az the base hos
uitaI. II is reported. with several
-ther members q the COMPANY
Cunningham and HOrnbuckle
did not return home for the holi-
days. and neither did Jack Ru-
rherf0rd. Of company G. 18th fn-
fautry. who did great pitching
for his company while Il VrHH en-
campcd in the southern part OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

ing OF eligibility standards during IT,
present crisis"
Take Up Rifles.
a. resolution recommending that
colleges and secondary schools, 20 far
as possible. take up military rifle
practice as part OF athletic training
also was adopted
All OF the officers OF the associa-
ton were reelected for another term
Secretary OF war Baker and
secretary OF the navy Daniels en-
dOrEed encouragement Of college
athletics on such lines a. TO bene-
fit all students in letters to the
association
The primary purpose OF college
athletics the secretary declared. lis
a large number OF sound bodies rather
than @ small number % athletic Epe-
cialists," the military usefulness for
this was obvious he said, but was
further fortified BY AL those consid-
erations which look 20 our national
strength as based upon vigorous man
hood"
The cal. fnsistane and imperative.
soon viii come 20 al young men
write. They are now thinking about
the duty Tor them Most colleges
have added military instruction and
with this training college athletics
viii make the youths 1T for the serv-
Ice calling for strength and ability
20 endure hardship
"SOftness is incompatiblo With e.
ficient military service. IN every
branch college men are proving that
IN modern education a SOUND body
must 90 with q sound mind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
DreyfuSS Refuses
to Sell Pirates

Answering the rumor that he might
sell the Pittsburg club TO 7. C. lICGill.
in case the latter disposed OF his In
dianapolis franchise, Barney Dreyfuss
stated frankly that the Pirates would
be for sale II the price were offered
him he did not say, however. what
price be had put on his club. The
rUmOr Of 1IcGlu purchasing the Pr
rates Is not g new one and Il IS not
denied that he and Dreyfuss have
talked OF such a deal OF course. IF
NcGiu should buy the Pirates that
would mean Jack HendrlcSs remain
i1E with HIN as g manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Player
Continues Game

E0w'z this for Eame1esso This chap
evidently likes soccer.
Abe Black. center forward o. the
champion Union Iron Works team.
was injured early IN the second half
OF the game with the Burns players in
a collision with Arthur lTizeu. and
had to leave the field
He was taken 60 Emergency h0spi-
tai. where four stitches were taken
in his lip Then he beat t-' back for
the field and scored another goal FOR
the Iron Workers before the call OF
time.
He scored three Of the four goals
made by his team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

the prices they pay Ter players with
any thought OF doing harm They
naturally want the deals they make
20 look rs big Is possible and they
figure the publicity worth the trouble
of camouilarilE TO the extent OF F-7,-
0ge OF $4,000.
Harry Frazee. who. rs @ theatrical
man IS wen aware or the value Of
publicity. probably caD0uf-aEeu TO
-le extent OF $4,000 when he closed
the deal with Connie Mack for the
llst three stars Of the old A-lIet-c
$4,000 in that deal he 0ut someth-rE
over. in the opinion Of q majority Of
baseball men
But the old cauouEsEe looks good
10 che uags They like &C.. and they
are going 90 stick 60 it.
Baseball has not been deuoralized
1v the war rs yet
The outcome Of the joint meet
ing Of the National and American
League maEuatcs az chicago
proved beyond doubt that war
times have not squeiched the
spirit Of confidence Of the club
owners.
The big money spent for players.
leaving camouflaEe out OF ir entirely,
shows chat the owners are not hang
ing on the ropes, calling for some
DOGGY 20 Toss O sponge INTO ---- e
They are looking ahead, with all the
optimism possible. and they feel much
better, now that they have gotten TO-
gether and talked things over.
Change OF Fronts.
The sound advice handed 20 Ma
tfo1al League U1En1tes by President
Ohm X. T5uer was largely response
bic for the change of front on the
part OF owners ia the senior circuit.
There had been tendency toward
calamity bowling before the meeting
ia New York.
But the marl7tss have al gone
home 10 tend 20 their usual plans for
1915
Baseball has taken some hard wal
lops. Guess it can stand O few more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Swimming Champ
EnIiStS in Army

Norman Ross. swimming champion.
and late private lu Uncle Sans mill
tary police at Camp Lewis. IS learning
the rudimeuts OF flying
Norman wanted 10 be e flyer all
along. but was drafted and ordered
TO Camp Lewis. Ii was at the north
ern camp that Norman finally COM
o-eted his a-rau gemeurs for q transfer
and was ordered 60 report at Berke-
ley
After six weeks OF theoretical study
he viii DO ordered either 20 the south
ern California school or cover there
Eoss 8 LooE-uE uarL-clLarlE L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Ell Paso Has a Claimant
To Title of Jess Willard

-EED FULTON may claim th,
= heavyweight title be- default but
4 since possession IS nine points OF
the Eame-the glove game a. least
there ere quite a number Of boxing
fans who rrs inclined TO take the as
SYMPTOMS OF the BIS yellow with a
grain OF salt
But iLsten- Did you know that FL
Paso IS tho home OF claimant Of
the title now proudly held by VIII
lard. and that the FL Pas0-n's claim
is Just as good and quite little bet
ter than some OF the othe-s2 And,
what's more, this particular claimant
has resided in FL Paso a IorE time.
is wen known. and has claimed the
title for nearly two years. and no
body but a Few OF his immediate
friends knows anything about f.
But he has q claim on the belt and Il
is q good claim
Look at Him.
El Pazo's claimant OF tie title by
default IS deputy sheriff =. II. Kill
patrick. OF the staff OF sheriff Seth
e. OrndorfE To those who do not
know the little CeDuty-thev must
live ont OF t0wl-here &c O descrip-
ton, weight about 40 pounds; hair.
light brown. Jaw. firm, very firm
eyes. steel Eray. height about five
feet ten inches His Office Isl ia the
courthouse
Here 1t Is.
Deputy xii" did not win the title
bE getting lu and Elrapnlug Big
Jess. who OutWeiEhs him Ur 100
pounds lt least He did NOT win the
belt by conquest Neither did Fred
Fulton Minnesota has nothing on
Fl Paso.
What sTIH1 is doing f. 10 claim
the belt, and when you finish
reading his claims &c f. a Ger
tainty that the E1 paso athletic
fans viii acknowledge that the
officer Of the law has just as
good "a claim on the title a.
anyone. aud that IL belongs in
the Pass City, II anywhere.
t. happened ln this way. During
the early part Of 1915 I'D Paso was
disturbed by the report that lt
would be the training place o. wiz
lard while the big fellow was pre-
pairing for his match with Jack John
son iu JuEreZ. Willard did arrive fin
the city accompanied 10y his mana
ger. Tom Jones. and q reliuus Of
trainers. who later helped the big
fellow condition for his proposed
fight with the negro titeholder at
the Juarez racetraeIl Quarters were
established in the chamber of COM
merce and the work of boosting the
Fight began iu earnest
Fixes Up Things.
Big Jess fixed UP bis training quar-
tiers down the river, and daily work
began Thousands OF EI Pas0 fans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

HORNsBY NOT FOR SALE

The Horns5y Incident IS
closed. Charles WeeEhmcn
returned TO Chicago with
nothing but the recollection
Of a few pleasant days away
from tie odor Of the stock
yards. and Branch Hickey
stil has Roger HOrnsby and
a record Of having refused
the biggest cash offer ever
made for q ban player.
Now that the smoke OF the
luuumerable cigars smoked
over this deal has cleared
away. it can be said that
Wecghman offered Hickey
$4,000 in cold cash for
Eorns5y, and inumared that
he miEht be willing TO 60 90
100000 DaZed. Hickey had
10 refuse the offer, because
he feared he would be driven
out OF baseball II he accepted
IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
nv rAcE rEIncK

TEW YORK Dec 2s.-Camou-
N faIge ts not a new wrinkle IN
4 y baseball. The merry masnates
have been using It for number Of
years and they are past masters fl Its
use.
The most recent example % che use
OF cauouflase by the uoEuIs was the
-sIexander-h I-life- deal
More CumounaEc.
When president WeeEhmln. az the
Crbs. announced the purchase % the
star PhuIy battery, he intlmated that
the deal involved close 10 100000 IN
cold cash In addition 10 TWO Cub Dla1-
arE The hungry reporters bed
The bait and spread &c across sew
On columns In papers throughout the
country as the biggest deal ever.
thought Of.
Later It developed that che actual
cash consideration I'D not amount to
more than $4,000.
Whv do the maErztes canoutlase
the facts fin q big dsal2 The answer
Is comparatively simple.
In the first place, the players
involved rarely know the inside
OF the deals by which they are
bought or traded. And when
biz deal is made the maEuHte
bousts the cash consideration In
inc belief that IL viii make the
payer ne ms purchased much
bigger drawing card.
should cub fans say
-WeeEhual paid $4,000 r.r Alex
-uder.r the Great Alex would natur-
=IIv be bigger attraction at the gate
-han II Cub fans knew that he cost
but $4,000 OF $4,000. Many ian
would nay for @ chance to get good
look at an $4,000 ball player
40 Thought Of Harm.
The merry uaEs 90 not cam I--- sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
RATH InTEs aRsTH.

Cincinnati baseball circles we're DIS
turbed during the week BY q report
that Norris Rath had Joined some
branch OF the military service This
uneasIness was increased when an
other report was received that Billy
Kopf also had Joined the army. Th5
loss OF both these players would be a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
E PIS0 BOYS on FURL0UGHB005I
SPORTS At BOWIE ENCAMPNENT
By BUD HUTHERFORD.

the state, after being transferred
FROM duty AZ the Elephant Butte
dam.
quite a number OF Ell Paso boys
now in the Bowie eucaUpment and az
naval stations are expected 90 return
20 the city on furlOuEh during the
early part OF the new year, as ir was
impossible 90 grant turlouEhs to
many owing 10 the various duties TO
be performed in the camps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
AMATEUR DELEGATES ENCOURAGE
VARSITY SPORTS CONTINUATION

of More Than so Universities and Col
Ieges Meet at New York City and Make Plans for
1913 Collegiate Athletics; Resolutions That Athletics
Be SUbservient to Military Training Adopted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

as there IS FOR the Grand American
No other trapshootinE tournament
other than the G.. A. Ever drew
500 entrants.
Next in line on the trapshOOtinE
roll OF honor IS the PinehurEr
tournament, conducted every jan
unr by the piuehurst (N.C-l Com
try Club This event In time viii
be a worthy rival Of the HogHns-
In the year now getting It's finish
ing touches 70 drew 15S entrants and
threw 140.540 targets. This tourna-
ment IS growing each year. Il may
not touch the Hogan5 IN point OF
numbers-because Atlantic City IS
more accessible to e greater number
of shooters than Pinehurst-but 10
VIII surpass the HoEans IN the nun
Der OF targets thrown before many
years.
Others Are Good.
The lLaplewood tournament drew IS
entrants and trapped 77,075 targets.
but was surpassed By the Eastern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
GAM0UFL LACE IS OLD ARMY CAME
WHEN It CONES TO BASEBALL

Major League Team Owners Never Fail to Boast About
Money Paid Out for Star Players, While Managers
Are Fond Of Handing Out Dope About Themselves
Alexander and KilEfer Cost Weeghman $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

Harry Gerrmann will not be n
candidate for chairman Of the Ma
tionRI commission in 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

Take IA a wrestling tourney II you
don't believe 400 pounds Of cheese can
make an awful fuss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Take Up rifles.

ing Of eligionity standards during t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

LOOKS AS THOUGH THE INTER-
'FAEI0NAL LEAGUE WILL HAVE A
.AHLESS SEASON TE 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

TEw YORK Dec. 29.-That ath-
N letics IN every form conducive
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-26
Wyoming Must Supply
Coal For This State
According To Bulletin

Bismarck, N. D., Sept 26.-That the
entire state Of North Dakota must de-
pend upon Wyoming fields for the
bulk 0 fits coal other than Ignite dur
ing the coming cold season is an i'm
preston gained from late bulletins Of
the United States fuel commission.
Very little Montana coa will come
into the state, they believe. Mines
al Red Lodge are controlled by the
Northernf Pacific, which will consume
practically the entire output of these
fields in its locomotives and shops.
Bear Creek coal has; been COM
Wandered by other railway compan-
les, and the Wyoming mines are the
nearest source of supply other than
native Ignite fields left open to North
Dakota. /.
wyoming has a great wealth Of coal
and can easily supply the northwest
ern district which, it is understood,
has been assigned to the producers Of
this state, with instructions to take
care of this territory and to leave 9TH
er districts to other fields.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-26
OFFICERS OF !.
SECOND TO GO !.
WITH COMMANDS
Fourteen Men Finally Re
ceive Commis-
sions.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 26.-Four-
teen officers Of the Second regiment,
who We're not accepted when the regi-
ment was mustered into service be-
cause they did not comply with all the
provisions Of the service act of June,
1915, but whom Brigadier General
Mann as chief of the militia bureau
recommendedSto the president for APP
pointment the latter part Of August,
will go to Camp Greene, Charlotte, N.
G., the last of this week with aheir
command: After weeks Of anxious
waiting they were advised by Adjutant
General McKane last night hat their
commissions signed by President Will
son, are an route from Washington,
and that, should their commands be
called from company stations before
the commissions arrive they are to ac-
company their men. This. however.
is not probable. The First regiment
last night received orders to entrain
Saturday.
Officers of the Second whose doubts
were set at rest by the war depart
ment, are: Major j.. M. Hanley, Judge
ofsthe Twelfth district, to command
the third battalion.
Captain Willard &C. Lawson First
Lieutenant O'Leary and Second Lieu-
A, Minot.
First Lieutenant John s. Cameron,
Company B, New Rockford.
First Lieutenant William A. Chal-
croft, Company G., Crosby.
First Lieutenant J. Gordon Turner
and Second Lieutenant John Konen,
Company F, Darlington.
Captain John w. Grant and First
lieutenant Thomas Hesheth, Company
G. Rol1a.
Captain George Crawford. Company
: H, Harvey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-26
CROSBY SCHOOLS TO
OPEN NEXT MONTH

Crosby, N. D., Sept. 26.-The eros
by schools. of which v. r. Goddard is
superintendent. will open for the
1917-191S term Of October 1. The
high school work will be under the
direction of the following teachers:
Hermann Cooper, Irene Dougherty,
Ethel Wales and Vera Murray. The
following are the grade teachers:
Margaret Westmiller. Violet Stewart,
Agnes Bake. Gertrude McAndrews.
Frances Lindberg, May Wallace and
Marie Carr.
The schools are organized and
equipped for work in several depart
ments., The different courses to be
taught this year are the regular
academic subjects, manual training,
agriculture, domestic science: and do
nestle art. music, mechanical draw
ing and commercial subjects.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-26
GRAND FORKS HERALD WEDNESDAY,, snrlEmpEF :, lvlo
LIGHT YEAR FOR
HAIL INSURANCE.
Total Amount in Premiums
Will be Less Than Half
That Of 1916.

fsgsyfARFafssl s2tH fHEaS
Bismarck, NJ D., Sept. 26.-The sea-
son Just closed has been the lightest
for the state hail insurance depart
ment since the fund was established,
Insurance Commissioner Olsness adj
vises. The total amount collected in
premiums will not much exceed $12,-
900, as against $4,000 in 1915, but
out Of this fund the state pays 621-2
per cent on the losses as adjusted, as
compared with 3S per cent paid last
year.
Farmers put off insuring their
crops until they were certain they
would have something to insure; hail
! storms early in the season were few,
and farmers saw no need for protec-
ton, and the drouth insurance com
panies. writing about $4,000 worth
Of business in the state, cut in on u.s.
said Commissioner Olsness in explain
ing the falling off. W
Hail losses were unusually light
during the growing and harvest sea.
son, but old-line hail insurance com.
panies did little business and had nc
opportunity to recoup extremely
heavy losses of 1916.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-26
Stop and Think 49, Kidney Diseases
Killed 10000 Last Year
Health Authorities Alarmed at Increasing Death Rate Each Year
From Kidney Diseases

ney and Liver Remedy Is reliable
preparation made from herbs and
other beneficial ingredients that has
been used with excellent results for 40
years 1t assists the kidneys in their
Important duties, strengthens and
helps repairs the wasted tissues. It is
very effective and is used In thousands
of homes. Read what this grateful
woman says:
IT wish to say that your remedies
have heens used in our family for about
|lfteen years. We r never without a
bottle Ct Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy in our home. and it has
saved many a DOCTORS bill 1t is a
wonderful medicine for all diseases
|of. the Kidneys and liyer.--F7orence
N Schmidt r. r. d. No i. DUN
kirk, o.
SO.d by druggists everywhere. Sam
pie sent ON receipt Of ten cents. War
nerss Safe Remedies Co, Dept 4a6,
Rochester. N. Y.-adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-26
EMERADo..

Emerald, N. D., Sept. 26.-Friday
evening, September %, there will be a
chicken pie supper given in the town
hall here from 6 to 8 o'clock for the
benefit Of the Red Cross.
II. B. Terwilligar. who a the past
six months has been at the home of
his nephew, Russell w. Lee. suffering
from kidney trouble, has been moved
to st. Michael's hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. Peters, from Anchorage, AL
aska, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed.
EKotts.
Mrs. L, CT Medium, who has been
spending the summer with her mother.
Mrs. Minerva Paupst, has returned to
her home at Van Hook, A.. p.
Miss Christina Hyslop, who has
spent the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs.. George Hyslop, has
gone to Seattle to-resu1ne her duties
as teacher lii the schools there.
Mrs. M. e. Dryburgh and daughter,
Helen OF Fordville were guests at the
lGeorge Dryburgh home for few
ldays en- route to Florida. where they
twill spend the winter months as Mrs
tDryburgh sis In Ill health.
SEfnerado school will open
Monday. October first.
"A. y. UlvedaI has returned from 8
weeks hunting trip Ia Montana and
reports d fine time.