davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

GoAis.-Biselow 2. Clark Substitutes
Harvard, Smelling for Bacon. Bun,in for
Avery. Baldwin FOR Birslow. Church for
clark. Adams for Smelling. Sessions for
white: Boston H. C.. CLIFFORD for Burk.
hart. Morrisey for Cav. Baker for Clif-
ford. Cav for Morrisey. Referee-Mr.
Baker. Goal umpires-Messrs. Kennedy
and white. Time Of poriods--ls minutes
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
LOSE TENNIS GROWN.
Tilden and Fischer Dethroned
 Pennsylvania Champions.

Philadelphia, June 25.-william r. Ttlden 2d and Carl Fischer were de- throned as the Pennsylvania state doubles champions yesterday after noon when Craig Riddle and Wallace Johnson defeated the 1918 title hold. CTS in the final round of the 1919 tourney on the turf courts of the Merton Cricket club. Johnson and Riddle won in straight sets, 6--l, 6-2. 6--3.
 Both Tilden and Fischer have played much better tennis than that which they showed yesterday. Fis- cher, who is the interscholastic league singles champion, fell down quite a number of times on easy kills" at the net. Their play was brilliant at times, but more often mediocre.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
HOLY CROSS WINS
Eddie Gill Pitching His Last Game for Purple Allows Boston College One Hit and No Runs.

Worcester, June 25.--Before an en- thusiast alumni gathering Holy Cross shut out Boston college in a 1-to-0 game. Gill, the premier college pitcher of the East, pitching his last game for the purple, allowed Boston college one scratch hit. Fitzpatrick, the biz aouthpaw, was taken from the mound in tho eighth after the purple teanh had gathered nine hits and sev- en runs It was the 22d win for Holy Cross out of 23 games played, the greatest record ever set up by Holy Cross team.
 The purple infeld put up stellar game in the field, not registering tally. Daily, the purple right fielder. was elected captain immediately after the game yesterday.
 Tho score: r. h. e. Holy Cross ..... ooo004o3o ' lo Q Boston College oo000G0o0--o
 Gill and Daily; Fitzpatrick, Murray and Urban
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
Tigers Hits All Count.

Detroit, June 25.-Maktng every one of it's 1 2 hits count in the scoring. Detroit defeated St. Louis yesterday 2 to 4. The game was fea atured by the heavy hitting of FIagstead, Ain smith and Shorten. The score
 r h, c Detroit ...,.,.,.10021112x-s 12 St. Louis .... .00001O11l---4 1 Ehmkc and Ainsmith: CaIlis Wright and Scvereid.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
KELLY TIES DEL's RECORD.

Reading. Pa, June 25.-George Kelly, the Rochester slugger, cstab- lished a batting record here yesterday when he hit four home runs over the fence in succession, struck out once and made a two bagger on his sixth trip to the plate. His four horne runs equal the records made by Ed Delahanty, Bob Lowe and Dan Tro@thcW
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
AMERICAN BOXER VICTOR.

Pershing Stadium, France, June 25.--Al Norton of California, a heavy weight, won the decision over Her 6covitz of Canada in ten rounds in the boxing events yesterday of the inter r-allied games,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
ZIMMERMAN WEEDS.

New York, June 25-Henry (Heinie) Zimmerman, third base. of the New York Nationals was married here last night to Miss Bertha K. Noe, of this city, according to announcement sent out today by the brides parents.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York i, Brooklyn 2, (irst game)
 Brooklyn 9, New York 8, (second game.) game.)
 Philadelphia g, Boston ,, (second game.)
 Chicago 6, Cincinnati 2, (frst game.)
 Cincinnati 2, Chicago 0, (second game.)
 St. Louis g, Pittsburgh 2.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
MARRIOTT Is CHAMPION.

London, June 25.-Bob Marriott won the British lightweight cham pionship Monday night when Johnny Summers, the title holder, was dis qualified for a foul in the tcSth round. The fight was scheduled for twenty rounds.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
Second Gam Q.
Reds and Cubs Divide,

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 25.--After Chicago had won the first game of yesterdays double header, 6 to ?, by hitting Salee hard, Cincinnati evened it up by winning the second, ? to 0. Filler struck out ten men. Tyler pitched a full game for the first time in 2, month. and did well. The scores;
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
BraNcS Win One.

Philadelphia, Juno 25.---Philadel- rhi9 and Boston split a double head CT here yesterday. the visitors win ming tho first game Q to 6, and the locals the second to 5. The scores:
 First Game. Phila delphia . 0101300oi--- 10 f Kea ting, Denlaree and Wilson: Rix- cy. Smith and Adams
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
Yanks Blink Athletics.

New York, June 25--The New YorK Americans won another easy victory from Philadelphia. here yesterday, the score being 9 to 0. New York clinch- ed the game with five runs in the first inning, when Kinney was driven out of the box, Quinn held the Athletics to four scattered hits. The score:
 r. h te. Philadelphia ,... .0oO0ooooO--o c New York .50o210o1x-9 12 0 Kinney, Seibold and McAvoy; Quinn and Hannah.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
EASTERN LEAGUE
Head Iwir1s in NfaStcr1y Fashion for S'enatnIs---WcrccSter Pitcher Wins Own GGmc With Bat


 Own GGmc With Bat.
 Hartford. June 25.-Ralph Head held Pittsf1eld to eight scattered hits here yesterday and Hartford defeated the Hillies, 10 i. Four singles in the second and third innings, coupled with anappy base running put the game on ice for the Senators ad drove Pitcher Stubig from the hill Malarkey, a portsider. who came to the rescue, fared little better than his predeces- sor. The score:
 Hartford ........ .o22o01o1x-6 0 Pittsfield ...,..,. .000o00o10-1 s l Head and F1ahorty; Stubing, Ma larkey and Devine.
 Worcester. June 25.--PitChor Collev of the WorCeSterS won his own game yesterday in 10 innings. The score was 10 6. Twice with men on sec ond and third he hatted the ball over Red" Wilder'a head in far left. The first time lie drove In two runs and tied the score, and the second time he broke the tie and won the game. The score:
 Worcester ,00ool12201--7 IS Springfield .... 0o04000200--6 F Coney and Tyler; Carlson, Green and Connolly.
 Bridgeport June 25-The Ameri-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
Cooper a Mark for Cards.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 25.--St. Louis batted the offerings of Cooper to all corners of the field and won from Pittsburgh yesterday, to ? Goodwin vas effective throughout, the visitors two runs being uncarned. The score:
 r. h. c. Pittsburgh ..... ooooo2o0o-2 s i St Louis .... o150012x 2x-9 Is Cooper and Schmidt and Black well; Goodwin and Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
INTERN ATONAL LEAGUE.
Results YcSterday.

Jersey City G. Binghamton f. (frst game.)
 Jersey City 6, Binghamton A. (sec- ond game.)
 Toronto 5. Newark 4.
 Buffalo Il. Baltimore 2. Rochester 19. Reading Q,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

Waterbury, June 25.-Waterbury had a slight edge in yesterdays slug ging bee and defeated Providence, to 6. Each side used two pitchers with mono out and Herbst taking Craig's place in the fourth A total of 2S hits were made off the quartet. Weak fielding marred the game. The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

ghamton in Jersey City. Toronto in Newark, Buffalo in Baltimore. Rochester in Reading.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Philadelphia in New York. Washington in Boston. St. Louis in Detroit. Cleveland in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
BABE RUTH POUNDS
 OUT ANOTHER HOMER
Red Soz SIugger Pushes Up Total
 One More Notch
By Briggs

Boston, June 25-Boeton made three runs off Ayres in the eighth yesterday afternoon, breaking a tie which had been established in the ing the home team a to 2 win. Ruth put the ball into the right field bleach CTS in the seventh on the first pitch by Robertson, his sixth homer of the sea N son. Hoopcrs base running was K feature. The score:
 r. h. e. Washington .... .0ooOO02OO-2 | 1 Boston .......... .000ooo23x-5 10 l Robertson, Ayres and Charity; Caldwell and Walters.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

Results Yesterday. Hartford 6, Pittsfield 1. Worcester :, Springfield s, Wa terbury :, Providence 6. Bridgeport II, New Haven 5.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. New York g, Philadelphia q, Boston ,, Washington 2 Detroit 8, St. Louis A. Cleveland 2. Chicago 0.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
WITH THE GOLFERS
Princeton Leads Field in Opening Matches of Intercollegiate Tourney at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June 25.-Princeton lod the field yesterday at the conclu- sion of the first 26 holes of the 72- hole competition for the intercolle- giatc golf team championship at Mer- ion. Yale, 15 strokes behind Prince ton, was second and Harvard third. Pennsylvania, Columbia and Williams finished in the order named. Scores:
 rinceton--Woolworth 163, Dean 169. Douglas l68, HaiGht 172; total G72.
 Yale--Scott 164 McMillan 169, Da- vis 156, Coburn 1SS; total 6S7.
 Harvard-Walcs 169. Lake 174. Jones IFS, Baker 180; total 7O1.
 Pennsylvania-Rho I'll Han son 179, Round 1S1, Semans 175, to- tai 706.
 Comm bia-Walker 15S, Tunis 205, Van Raalte 193. Rohaenburg 1S6; to- tai 742.
 Williams-Black 1S6, Adams 1s7, Manning 203, Coleman 200; total 776.
 Toronto, Ont, June 25.-"Chick" Evans, Jr., former national open and amateur golf champion. and D. E. Sawyer, both of Chicago, yesterday defeated Oswald Kirby of Englewood and Gardner White of Now York in the second of a series of matches here for the benefit of the Canadian Red Cross. The score was up and 1 to go. The best card turned in was that of EvanS--73.
 New Orleans. June 25.-Nelson Whitney, New Orleans, and Ellis Knowles, Pensacola, Fla, tied for low medal scores in the qualifying round of the SeVentn cham DiO0ShiT1 tournament of the Southern Golf as- sociation, which opened here yester- day, both men turning in cards of 76 Bobby Jones, Jr., Atlanta present ! southern champion, had the third low est score at v. Reuben c. Bush, New Orleans, had 7S. one stroke ahead Of Perry Adair, Atlanta.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
Cleveland Takes Another.

Chicago, June 25.-Cleveland made it two straight from Chicago yester- day by shutting out the locals, :, to C, The score:
 r. h. c. Covelesk and C'Ncil; Williams and SChalk. ----
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

cans continued their heavy batting again yesterday and defeated New Haven, 14 to 5. Pitcher Tyler was batted for II runs and II hits in five innings. Chief Myers had a, perfect day at bat getting three singles in three starts. The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York in Brooklyn, Boston in Philadelphia (2 games.) Chicago in Cincinnati. Pittsburgh in St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
GIANTS AND ROBINS
 SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Men From Wrong Side Of Bridge
 Cop Second Game

Brooklyn, June 25.-New York and Brooklyn divided a double head CT here yesterday, the Giants winning the first, to ?, and the Superbas the second, to 5. New York made 13 hits off three Brooklyn pitchers in the opening contest, but sharp fielding kept down their score. Brook Iyn pounded Barnes for IS hits in tho second game. Griffith led at the bat, making a home run with three on base, a double and three singles in five times at bat The scores:
 First Game.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
Second Game.

r. h. G. ToSton ......... 0tt020001--5 II Phila delphia -. 10200006N---9 9 Nehf, Northrop and Tragesaer; Woodward and Cady and Adams.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today, New Haven at Hartford. Providence at Springfield, Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Waterbury at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

Leonard and Loan: Tyler Steinfeldt and Meyers,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
First Game.
Second Game.

Ea1ieN. bouglaS and - Salce, Luguc and Wineo.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

'Toney and McCarty; Cadore, Che ney, Smith and Miller.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Indicates no game played.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

Craig, Herbst and Hargrave; Horn. Mulrcnnan and Weeden.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

Head and F1aherty; Stubing, Ma larkey and Devine.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

Bridgeport, June 25.-The Ameri-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
Soldier Kills Self
And Girl; Tilted

DAVENPORT. Ia. Sep, 2j--N.
ter Marie Robson refused 10 marry
him, Carlos II. Grove. gunner IN
the United States army shot and
killed her here today and then ended
hi, own life with the weapon. ! he
couple motored here from Chicago
and the shooting occurred IN the car
VA the residential section of the cly
lrowc left note add .s,ed 20 his
father in Dixon lcnu, which a,
tcmnled 10 explain the tragedy
Marie refused to marry nc the
note read. >c hl, ruined both hcr
| lic and mine. L. il better that wc
both 90. loved her better than any
one knows and she has driven me &c
/ distraction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
VandalS Destroy
Old Indian Wall

OkMULGEE, Okla, Sept a.
Battling with unknown vandals in the
night. police CHIEF l'arr saved por'
ton oi the historic wall, that sur
rounded the council house, erected
As q brcastworks hy Greek Indians
during the Green Peach war IN lSS!
Progressive realtors wanted the NalI
removed The daughters OF the reNo.
hilton saved it. NandalS last night
wrecked it beyond repair \ yol'cy
OF pistol shots ., midnight brought
the cmlre city 10 the scene.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
My He47a { azaa
My Husband
b. Adele Garrison.
The News Alice lIolcombe Brought,

The N.us Alice Uolrouhe Rtouobt
- Do rn, lruY ,r,, b"w ,sarrrd
,h. ,.,o, ,,,,,n.. ~, ,,. ,,hoal
- hn..o ,n - ,-...'u,. =, L .Ls ,,an,;.
go, .L .'..... ~. Wv l..,'
" ,,,i u., ',,., .,I' y, W.
i,,in,,S.i ',n s, ','' , .'tu ,t. ~ ."u, .,n
,,,m. a.,h,n, ,'.' .,.., ,n' ,ea,tt.t W. " WV,
.;ma ',,'>, -, ,,'' ~ ch,LJr,aI ,nJ NJ d,ar
49,, b 'n N".,n .,,r. M ,I1 Lno,,.i.I," mu ~"
., '';., AZ. ,,;,, ,,"'v ,, ~ ''v ,aJ n'u" '''
Ann,h.~r Wv o,,, ~, ,l,, h,',,J;ro 80 ,nJ ,b.,o
~,, na nn. ala ~ ,,,,nnd Th.,. ,.ro
,,n " ,h,nn,,,, io u,,;,,, '",' ~. - 'nsh Wv,
49,, Wv 'Ys" a. VII ~, wv. " ,n,;-,, ,G(a W.. ";
:, t,;.a It.,.,,,I, ,t,,' ,nJ ~ -. w." ,I,l .i, a.
cn,,;,, ,, ~, loa,.n,, ",'' ,.,.,h,o.,,i ,. ,,'
..tI, .,,.',.,.....,
!, .l.,., ~. T. 49,, "
IN, ,,,,c driver b,v q, hos, wr,r
esight had kept him from the arm
,ard vino therefore had not the cKpcri
trcc IN emergencies winch his fellow,
al the same age would have possessed
stood looking hclple, ,ly at the interior
oi the taxi as ! flew down the steps. !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23

had TO tell me until the boy loyd al
though ne appeared to be, Wayrsaicly
on, Of the way
"Oh, sure. Miss lIolcombc. You
know I'd do anything for YOU"
81 know, Benny" Her slow, sweet
smile. her monotonous voice. had
something tragic in it, the reason for
which ! did not yet until after she
was safely cScorced on the sofa in the
office and Benny had gone with 90
uruc,.on, TO return IN hall an hour
for Us. Then she suddenly looked. M
her eve, tortured, and broke out cN.
ploS'ycly
They arrested Kenneth this after.
noon
Ygs.......i.N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
No Fighting
For Marines
Near Fiiume
fJty Sent Ashore on Com
6IjSsary Assignment, Gov
ernment Suggests,

WASHINGTON SerL 2jrGo,crn.
men, officials scout the idea that the
reported landing Of American ma.
r.uc, a, Bjocari, live miles cas-, OF
Plume. has any application 20 the
prc,cn, occupation OF the \dr.a,jc city
by dAnnunzio.
In the absence OF official conirma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23

on a little piece Of paper and took il
in. She WAS all righ, when ] gave 4
to her. and she told me to come here
as quick as | could. and ! did, and
when ! go, here
Help inc III, her" interrupted his
condolences bfuSquely.
While he had talked had been get.
ting her limp body into position
where i, could easily be lifted out oi
the ,axicih. But the sub-consciouN at
tention had given his words made NE
realize that Alice must have iorcSceu
her own collapse. must have tried 10
reach me before !, happened ! feared
that there must have been some sefi-
Gus happening a, the coroner inquest
to cause this dcath-lkc Swcon.
"Slip your arm under her shoulders
the Other here that's 1t. Now will
take her feet. The door /, open ! len
il SO when came down We wlll take
hcr straight 10 the kindergarten room
on tins trr floor YOU know where d,
is
Sure. I started IN school IN that
room. Say, Is ,he pretty bad; ! can 80
Tor a doctor quick as a wink.
II don't know. can tell ~ few
minutes And We don't want a doctor
unless We have TO have one. You know
she wouldn't like anvbodv 20 know
OF her coming here IN faint
- 10 IL.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23

defense, filed a motion to Quash the
indictment and petition asking that
all papers, documents and pamphlets
be returned 10 the defendants. The
court took no action and /, was cx.
pccied the matter would be disposed
Of when the cases are reached on the
docket, Wednesday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
Into the School.
Chronic Lingering
Diseases

: Oklahoma CITY has one OF the mos,
jtriecdy appointed institutions Tor the
administering OF lu,rayeuous solu.
! ons, serumS, etc,
. \ uon.surgical institution Tor the
areatner, OF chronic diseases OF
Aomen and men.
Hundreds OF testimonials on flle.
+, Special attention given to the treat,
Snent OF incipicn, tuberculosis,
c}righ,s disease, Diabetes, Goiue,
S,omach and intestinal trouble, Nery.
bus diseases, Rheumatism etc
: Probably the only institution in the
\ uihwes, where the French 9l4 can
4, obtained. Call for booklet. The
litter State Doctors. Ol Herskowit'
building. Oklahoma City, Okla. tAdvl
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-15

"There is to be a field and track
meet in Trier tomorrow. l was en-
tered, but l took a typhoid
fever shot yesterday and l just
now begin to feel it. I'll be pretty
sick with it by tomorrow. 1t is USE
less for me to try to run against
men who have been training all
spring or winter. My running days
are about gone now anyway. We
are starting baseball next week and
I'll try out for that all right.
1.-The weather is fine at times. 1t
rains and SHOWS quite a bit, but
the snow does not lay on the
ground long, it melts right off.
"Well, so (Walter) Thorn is in
an air squadron depot. We don't
think much of those aviators here.
They were no good in a pinch. Ev-
cry army man will tell you the
same. There we're a few good ones,
but what could they do against a
whole flock of the German planes?
The last five days after we started
the Argonne-forest drive | never
saw any American, or Allies
planes even, SO they were doing a
great deal towards winning the
warl Boche planes pretty near
shot our balloons down as fast as
we could put them up, bombarded
our kitchens &c.
Respectfully,
Sgt. Kiutus Jim,
Co. B $40 NJ. G. Bin,
Am. E. F., APO. 761
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-15
FOREST GATES,
CAPTAIN

Capt. Henry Olson was called to
Luverne, Minnesota, Monday, on
an unfavorable message as to the
condition of his wife, who had just
returned there after treatment by
the Rochester hospital
Capt. Forest Gates who has been
running the ferryboat in the alb
sence Of Capt. Olson since Mon
day, has been haying a strenuous
time with high winds and falling
water. Monday afternoon the
wind sent him into shallow water
on the Agency side, and his best
efforts failed to 'budge' it. After
supper Capt. Frank Smith and
Messrs Tom Caywood and Robt
Craven went to his assistance, and
stayed with her till midnight, when
their efforts were rewarded With
success and all hands including an
auto and three passengers had a
chance to sleep the rest of the night.
Tuesday night the water fell a
foot or more which necessited an.
other change Of landing on the
Agency side. This was accom-
plished in a little over two hours
and everything was again ready
for business.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-15
CHEYENNE AGENCY

Dennis Bucks boy is a patient
at the Hospital
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Rousseau of
LaPlant were down Tuesday and
made a trip to Gettysburg and
back
Paul Medicine Body was over
to Gettysburg last Friday return
ing with DR.. Hurley to prescribe
for some sick members of his
family
Miss Meta B. Sell left for New
Ulm, Mimi, last Friday, her res
ignation from the Indian service
having been accepted by the Depart
ment at Washington
Mr.. German left for Cherry
Cheek yesterday on some brief
probate business accompanied by
his stenographer Miss Vera Eckels
and chaffeur Joe Lambert
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-15
RlppLEs of 1nE RIVER

RlPPLES OF THE RIVER
w. II. Harris of Agar was a
visitor in the City a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Oliver took a,
trip tothe vicinity of LaPlant yes
terday on business
George Iron Wing has our
thanks for renewing his subscrip-
ton for another year
H. j. Eidam and John Worries
represented both sides of the river
at Gettysburg last Saturday
Will Ripley and Gail Davis ac-
companied by john Martin of Su
City, were visitors here last Satur-
day
John O. Nelson of Onidu has
built a boat for recreation at the
river during the summer Onida
Waterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Traverse we're
over from theAgency to attend the
dance at Island Park and were the
guests over Sunday of Ambrose
Dunn and family
Jno Sternhagen and Robt Crav-
en- left this morning for the vicinity
of LaPlant to resume their work
for the DZ Cattle Co., constructing
and repairing fences
j. E. Phelps and John w. Look
wood of Pierre, state veterinary
surgeons, were in the City over
night, departing Thursday for Ea-
gle Butte and other points west of
the river
Dave Sheppard and Joe Crow
feather. transacted business in For
est City a few days since. The
Press appreciates the fact by
Dawes renewing his subscription
to the Press
Charley Hartinger was down
from LaPlant yesterday and gave
an order by phone to one Of the
Gettysburg elevators for q carload
of oats to be shipt to LaPlant via
Mobridge on the Milwaukee road.
Ambrose Dunn has bought the
lumber and made other pre-
parations to build a new
rowboat for his fishing bus.
mess. He is acting as deck.
hand on the ferryboat this week
during the absence of Capt. Olson.
Mrs. Anna jacobson left fol
her home at Mobridee yesterday
morning after q visit Of several
weeks with her brother Franz
Smith and family. She went t
LaPlant to take the train, getting
ride to that point was Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Rousseau
Mrs. j. G.. Reid Of Fulton was
visitor in the City Tuesday accom-
panied by q gentleman and hi
wife, from the east, while ye edito'
was absent at Gettysburg. Tn,
party came with her to look at he
farm, nine miles southeast of town
with q view to buying it: the plac'
is now occupied by Frank Oorhe
and wife
The dance at the Woodmsl
Picnic grounds last saturda!
evening waa we'll patronized
and everybody reports ! 200.
time. The dances have been Cd
nounced for every Saturday even
ling during the season. Messrd
lCnmmings q Dodge, the LAPlan
dorchester, have been engaged 70
TIE next dance, on May 18th.
Tom Smith Of LePlant and !.
couple 81 his neighbors were visit
ors q The Sutton ranch Tuesda|