davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
HERMAN TO MEET
LYNCH OR MOORE

New York. Sept. 24-Dominick Tor
torfch. OF New Orleans, has just
signed up Pete Herman. the bantam
weight champion. to defend his title
in a twenty-round bout on Thanks
giving Day, with whatever opponent
Tortorich secures for him
In order to get the best little fell
low in the business to meet him. Tor
torich expects to stage an elimination
contest. he having in mind twenty
round bout between Joe Lynch. the
crack West Side bantam, and Pal
Moore, Of Memphis, Tenn, to be
fought on the night of October 90
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
SCRIMMACElS IS
HELD ON HILL
Georgetown Warriors Given
First Real Work-Ports-
mouth Here Saturday.

The Georgetown football candi-
dates were out in full force yester-
day at the Hilltop and Coach Exen-
dine had three full squads working
for more than two hours. The ini-
tial scrimmage of the season was
held. in which the first team
made one touchdown when Capt.
Wanda" McQuade got away on an
ofr-tackle play and dod9ed his way
through the second team for a So
yard run across the goal line.
- The Varsity lined up as follows
for the scrimmage: II. Sullivan.
left end: Ahearn, left tackle: Du-
dack, left guard; Wirts, center;
O'ConneIl, right guard; T. Sullivan.
right tackle: Kenyon. right end;
Flavin, quarterback; Leary, left
halfback: McQuade. right halfback;
Thornton. fullback. The third team
was given a signal drill by the
coach and worked up and down the
field for some time before being
sent to the showers.
Saturdays game booked against
Camp Meade has been called of
and a substitute team from Ports
mouth. Va. army station will fill
the date. This team from the Nir-
:sinia city is the Twelfth Infantr.,
composed OF some of the best men
in that division, and should give
Georgetown a good argument. The
battle will start at p. m.
Ruck Wise, of Business High
School. will be out in suit this
afternoon. as he notified GRADUATE
Manager Charlie Cox that he would
Dc on hand ready to don the mole
skins with the rest of the huskics
of the squad.
All candidates will be out for tho
first practice OF the season at Gal
I.Iudct College this afternoon when
the men report to the coach to take
their initial workout in falling on
the ball and the rudiments of the
came. OF last years squad to re-
port will be Wilson. Bouchard. La
Fontain and Rebel.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
ALL ARMY BATTLE
BOOKED FOR FRIDAY

The Salvation Army benefit game
booked for today has been postponed
because OF previous arrangements.
Manager Griffith has consented to
play the game on Friday.
Manager O'Brien, of the army
team. has one of the best sandlot
teams in this neck of the woods and
will make the Nationals go some to
come out on the long end OF the
score. Pat O'Brien will have several
pitchers in readiness should the Ma
tionals get busy with the slants Of
his huriers and will rush in another
to take the place of the faltering
pitcher
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Mohawks After Games.

The Mohawk football team will
hold a practice this afternoon at
Fifteenth and Pc nnsylvania avenue
at $50. All candidates are requested
to be on hand. Any team desiring
20 arrange q game with the Mo-
hawks for October 5 please COM
municate with Manager Eddie Tip
ton. 65s F street northeast
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
GIANTS REFUSE TO
BATTLE AMERICANS

New York. Sept 24.-The New
York National League baseball club
has declined to play the New York
American League team in a post
season series. it was announced to-
day by the Yankees management
President Stoneham, Of the
Giants, in answer to Col. Ruppert's
letter asking the series be played.
stated there was no public demand
for a series.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Horses Change Hands.

Hav-e dc Grace. Sept. 24.-G- W.
Forman has added the platter John
,CuIlinan to his extensive string. he
obtained the horse by private pur-
chase from Edward Mcbride. J. F.
Dayton has purchased vigilante
from Richard Pending with the idea
of r'aking a steepleehaser of him.
Vigilante is to take the place of
Otto F1oto. who broke his leg the
other day in q jumping race.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Canadian A. A. u, to Meet.

Toronto. Sept. 24.-In connection
with the track and field champion
ships OF the Amateur Athletic Union
Of Canada at Ottawa, beginning
Thursday. a three-day conference
of the union win be held for the
first time since 1915, with delegates
present from every province in the
Dominion. The postwar revival Of
sports promises keen competition in
the athletic events. Representation
at the 1920 Olympic games at Ant
werp will be discussed Saturday by
the Canadian Olympic committee.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Young Nationals Win.

The Young Nationals defeated
Thomson School team yesterday in
a nicely played game, to 2. The
pitching of Simons featured.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Young Mats. w .o01 01o 1-3 1
Thomson School. 100 010 % 3
Batteries-S Simon and Sakas;
Dean. Prescott and Leon.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Tnangles. After Games.

The Park Junior football team
will resume athletics this season un-
der a new name. They will be
known as the Triangle Athletic
Club. Any team desiring to ar
range practice game with this 1875
pound aggregation can do so by ad-
dressing T. NJ. Dolan, 56 1 street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Land AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONALS ARE BEATEN BY OTHER sP0R
RUTH SMASHES
ANOTHER HOMER;
A NEW RECORD

New York. Sept 24--Babe Ruth
made his twenty-eighth home run
of the season here today in the Sec
ond Yankee-Red Sox game.
Ruth had already broken Buck
Freeman's record of twenty-six
homers and today he passed Ed
wi1liamson's mark of twenty-seyen
round trips, dug up by sporting
dcpesters after Freeman's record
had fallen. Babe has beaten 'em
all now.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Cuban President Unable to Come,

Havana. Cuba Sept. 24.-The an
nouncement made at Cincinnati that
word mad been received from Presi-
dent Menocal that he is on his way
to that city to witness the worlds
series is discredited here. Accord
inG to the constitution of Cuba, the
president may not leave the coun-
try without the permission of con-
gress and that body is not in ses-
sion at this time.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Corn TasseI Sold.

New York. Sept. 24.-Samuel c.
Hildreth evidently intends to cor
ner the market in handicap horses
The head of the most formidable
racing stable being campaigned at
the Metropolitan tracks has added
Corn Tassel to his stable. Mr Hill
dreth purchased Corn Tassel from
R. r Wilson, jr.. for $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
WAR VETERANS WILL
HAVE ATHLETIC TEAMS

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
an organization with more than
1000 members in Washington. will
have teams in all branches of ath-
letics. Frank r. Heise. president
of the Empire Athletic Club. will
have charge and expects to turn
out some very strong teams.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
WAR RISK CLUB
JOLTS WILDCATS
IN FIRST GAME

War Risk won the first leg of the
three-game series with the Navy
Yard Wildcats in easy fashion to
., yesterday. On account of the
benefit game for the Salvation
Army to be played at American
League Park on Friday. the remain
ing two games of the series will be
played as a double bill on Sunday.
play commencing at . p. m. at
Union Park, Fifteenth and Fl streets
northeast. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
SOX LAND PENNANT
BY TRIMMING BROWNS

Chicago. sept. 2i.-The Chicago
White SoN today cinched the Amer
lean League championship by de-
featinG the St Louis Browns here,
s to 5.
The Sox drove in two runs in the
ninth to accomplish the victory after
Eddie Cicotte. premier pitcher. had
been chased from the mound by the
Browns. Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
S0X 0UTFIELD
HAS AN EDGE
Gleason's Pasture Guard
ians Have Something on
Pat Moran S Tribe.

New York. sept 24-Kid Gleason has
a better THO patroTling his gardens
than Moran has.
The outer defense OF the White Sox
doesn't rank with the greatest of the
game, nor has it the smashing attack
Of the Tiger outfieIders. But in Jack
son, Felsch. Leibold and J. Collins.
the American Leaguers have a more
formidable array Of talent than in
Rousch. NeaIe. Magee and Duncan.
As in the case of their intields where
they have. pair that fairly shouts
its class, both the Reds and the White
Sox have in the gardens bulwark OF
strength in Rousch and Jackson. This
pair embodies almost the maximum
of smashing power with the bat. while
in Rousch and welsch there is a pair
that Is outclassed only by the great
Iris Speaker in the range of opera
tions.
Duncan Made Good.
The most glaring weakness OF Mo-
ran from the Southern Association.
cred the Red leader all season.
In the last month the problem SEEM
cd solved with the arrival of Pat Mo-
ran 1ro mtne southern ASeOSidlioh
His work has been close 30 sensa-
tional.
\ smashing hittcrs the league $
leading batter and a fielder who COW
ers acres of ground. Eddie Rousch
cutclasscs Happy FClsch in center
field.
The afternoon sun which floods the
right field Of the Cincinnati yard
will drive Joe jackson to left field
for the series. Compared to Sher-
wood Magee he towers IN strength
over the protector Of the Red left
garden.
Memo Leibold and 'Shano' Collins
both get the call over Nealc.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Good Game TODAY.

The Teddy Bears. champions of the
District. will stage a double-header
with the Harlem Giants. champions
OF Delaware. at the American League
Park this afternoon. The game will
be called at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Havre de Grace Selections.
BY HIGHWAY.

One best-Martha Luckett
First-Martha Luckett, Sedge-
grass. Encrinite.
Second-Vigilante, Tit for Tat
Don Dodge.
Third-Lazy Lou. Transpero.
Baby Sister.
Fourth-Hasten On. Parr en-
try. Carmandale.
Fifth-Wisest Fool. Broom
Peddler. Queen of the Sea.
Sixth-Toadstool. Prunes, Or
lando of Havana
Seventh-Caballo. Harry Brei-
vogle. Fairly.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Combs Potted By Texan.

Palestine. Texas. Sept. q Jack
Coombs, former major league base
ball player and manager. was shot
in the leg while engaged in a dis
pute over the right OF way on
country road near here Friday night
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
After Distance Runners.

Bricks" Bland and Mike Lynch.
former runners Of Carroll Institute,
are endeavoring to revive the inter-
est in long distance running in this
vicinity and would like to have all
runners communicate with E. A
Bland at 23O5 Ontario road northwest
or phone Columbia 79H.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Cuban HOrsen1en to Race
String at Laurel Meeting

sportsman, A. H. Diaz. will make a
formidable bid for the purses of
the Maryland State Fair Corpora
tion in the course of the October
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
SEMI-PR0 Nine
TRIMS GRIFFS
Chocolate Candy Kids Of
Elizabethtown, Pa, Take
Nationals Into Camp.

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept 2t-oon-
tinuing its string of victories
against big league teams the Klein
Chocolate Baseball Club Of Eliza
bethtown this afternoon In Biddle
Memorial Field defeated the wash
ington American League team by
the score Of 4 to &
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
England In OLYMPIC.

London. Sept. A.-The Olympic COM
mittee of Great Britain has accepted
the invitation from Belgium to par
tcipate in the Olympic games in
Antwerp in 1920.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
EAGLES LAND GAME
FROM RENROES TEAM

Mccarthy was in form yesterday
and the Eagles defeated the Renroc
nine in the fourth game of the
Junior series, 3 to l. The Renroc
nine is taking the place of the Clar-
endon Juniors for the rest of the
series. Score by innings:
r. H. E
Renroc Co. OO1 900 O-1 2
Eagle l l o l o o O-3 s 1
Griffith and Schilke; Mccarthy
and Peterson.
The standing of the clubs is as
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25

HIIfflniArY Htrns-LSuB, A VIII :. FrastI,
BIeicr 2 Schafer 2 Jarbce. Roche. Mccarthy
.. Crooke. HaInilL Left bases-war Risk D.
Wildcats 10 Stolen bAses-A Watt, SchafeT.
Roche. MCCARTHY Hamill. Double pfays-Iong
to Fraser To Bleier. Fees To Bleier to Long
Sacrifice hits-Fes St@G. Sa1ihce ny
Sweeney. Tvohase hits-Gioranetd A. Watt
Bleier Thre~hase hits-CruUke. Svccney. Struck
out-By Hamin 7. by Jarboe j. Bases On haIb-
on Hanill !. n Jsrbre Wild pitch-Jaboe.
Hit by pitched ball-By Jarboc iMcCArthyl.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Dodgers Land Double Bill.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2i-The Brook
Ign Dodgers captured a double-head-
er from the Phillies here today. the
opener by to ! and annexed the
nightcap. II to :. The first contest
was a pitchers duel between Pfeffer
and Meadows, with the visitors get
ting the best of the argument, while
the final was A slugfest. as Hogg
and Werner were easy for the Dodg-
ers. Score by innings
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25

RunS-Ruth, Pipp (2. Stolen bases-Gilhooley,
Ruth Double play-McInnis TO Wit. Base
ballS-0f Shawkey, l. Struck out-By Shavkey.
): By Host. Wild pitch-ShaVkey. Left on
has-s-Yankees. g Boston s Umpires-Connolly
and Chill
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25

Boston .................. % . 0 0 0 0 o.
Rns-Wilhoit, Ruth. McInnis, Shannon Sac
Iihce hit-ScUtt. Stolen bass-Schang, FeHster.
Base On hsllS-Of Quinn. 4: OF Jones' 9. Struck
out-By Quinn, ;; by Jones. ;. Wild Pitch
Joncs Left on bases-YankeeS, II; Boston. &
ImPire~-Chll and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Giants and Braves Divide.

Boston. Sept. 24.-Tle Giants and
Braves divided the double bill here
today. when the Gothamites landed
the first. to !. and the Braves were
forced TO extra innings to annex the
final ; to 2. F'ilhnCim was Stingy
with hits in the pinches- and TIE
Braves punched hits in the tenth for
the counter to win. Score by in
nings:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25

rotals.. . 3-5 u Totals. . n 2 II
Ous oat when winning run soured
fBatted for CScOtts in seventh
Soore by innings:
- Louis-.-----...--.--. o ! l -
R1ns-Austin 70. Jscpbsnn, SSla. Leibold
=. Rish-rS. Schalk. Murphy. Kerr. Hits-Of
Cic.rtte Il in inninSs Three-base hits-AUStin.
IscohsOn. y. Collins Tvobsse hits-SIsler,
IscDtsDn. RIShsrg Icibold. Felsch Sacrifice
hits-Cicptte Weaver. Struck out-By Cotte,
.. b- Kerr I BY SothOrUu ; Base On balls
~ CIcottc I: OF Sothorun. . Double play
':rdern to SisIrr. Umpirrs-Hldebrand and
Evans Tine uf game-l+0
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Major League Statistics.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results.

where They Play Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results-

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Resufts-
New York. s: Boston. /.
Boston. 3; New York. 2.
Brooklyn. 4; PhiIlies. 1.
Brooklyn. Il; Phillies, Z.
where They Play To-day.
New York at Boston
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Standing of The C1sbs-
W. L. fct W l. Pa
Cincinnati. so q .sf brooklyn q % ~
Ncv Yort... g & .slsBosa o 90 a
Ohir.sp..... - &c 81 st. Louix--... q g n
Ptttsurrh... 20 ss SIS PhfRe. &c - ~
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
r. IL L

New York .......13O20OO0t- L.
BOSTON ..1oOooo oo0Oo-1 10 ,
Batteries-Barnes and Smith; Ru-
doIph. Demarer and Godwy.
RHE.
New York 0o000ooOOS o
Boston ........-..0 000011o0o1-3 II l
Batteries-HubbeIl and Snyder; Fill
hngim and Wilson
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25

Meadows and Tragesser. Clark.
R-H.E
BROOKLYN .........1 Al4 16 o
Philadelphia 000O106o- Is 8
Batteries-MamauX and Kruger:
Hogg. Werner and Adams
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25

TotaIs... y 6 z u o. Totals. y 5z Is 2
'Batted for Quinn in ninth.
Scpre BY innings:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20
EAST REEDSBURC

Charles Pearson and wife of La
Vale were callers on Monday at the
Alfred ,Burmeister home.
B. D. Woods left to visit his son
Carl, at Madison, Wis.
A. E.. White and wife entertaind
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moves of Cazeno-
via, also Mrs. Paul Hess and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Cline and her son Cesil
Hess of, Lloyd saturday night and part
of Sunday.
Rev. Sord and wife of Reedsburg
wre Monday visitors at tn GODS home
here
Misses Marion Newgent and Ethel
Hand of Babcock, Wis, were Sunday
visitors at the Mike Daley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ e. Carr were plea
sanely surprised on Wednesday when
he club families, arrived about noon
laden with we'll filled baskets to spend
the day. A social time followed the
picnic dinner
, Mr.. and Mrs. Art White visited at
the Aug. Darrenougue home in the
city Sunday.
H. Y. Hamilton of Reedsburg spent
Sunday evening at the A. w. Cady
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20
KIRKWOOD

Miss Lydia North of the city was a
caller at the J. Fl. Harris home one
day last week
The relatives friends and neighbors
of Mr.. Herman Wiley gave him a
birthday anniversary surprise party
on the evening of November IL at his
home. A very pleasant evening was
spent and a fine oyster supper served
before the guests left for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Bisch celebrated
the birthday anniversary of their son
Arthur on Sunday at their home by
entertaining all his brothers and sis
ters and their families and Mr.. and
Mrs. irwin Sponholtz and infant OF
Baraboo
The affair was surprise to Arthur
and happy time was enjoyed by all
who were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Smith who have
spent the summer and fall in the cot
tage at H. II. Smiths started on Sat
urday for Cincinnati, Ohio where they
will spend the coming winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Voll and
two children Leona Grace and Cedric
of Monticello farm near North Free
dom dined at the parental home at
Charles Randall's Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20
KII.ROuRE

Miles Standish returned home Sat
urday from Dakota where he spent
the past summer.
Mrs. B. e. Elliott has moved into
the Mart Weber house on Capitol hill.
Mrs Harve Evan and two children
of Oxford spent Sunday with her par
eats, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin
DR.. F. H. Kessler is in Milwaukee
for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Martin are
visiting in Hancock.
Mesdames J. w. Baker, MarstOn
and Tangney attended the Relief
Corp Inspection at Portage last Thurs
day afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Anna Eggeleston was called
to Baraboo on account of the illness
of her brother r. Glazier.
Mis-. Thomas Gillespie leaves for
Seattle Washington Tuesday morning
where she will spend the winter with
her daughter Misses May and Nellie
Gillespie.
Mrs. Carrie Venning was in Port
age last Friday.
Miss E1vina Winse1l of Maustcn Ii
visiting at the G. Stefan home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20
new LAW FIRM
STARTED HERE

A new law firm to be known as
Bentley, Bowler & Lamar has just
been organized In this city, to take
the place and succeed the old firm
of Bentley, Kelley & Hill, recently dis
solved.
Mr.. Bentley is too we'll and favor
ably known throughout this section
of the country and state to need any
introduction. Captain Clifford M.
Lamar is a product of Sank county
graduate of Kilbourn high school,
studied law in the office of Bentley
Kelley & Hill, was admitted to prac-
tice in 1917, enlisted in the great war.
was in active service overseas as
captain of field artillery and for the
past six months has been associated
with Mr.. Bentley. Mr.. James J..
Bowler is graduate of the law school
of the University of Wisconsin, class
of 1900. He commenced practice at
Sparta, Wis, in partnership with
Judge Richards and for the past few
years has been in practice in Milwau-
kee. At one time associated with Atty
w. B. Rubin Mr. Bowler has had a
large amount of practice as trial
lawyer. His three brothers are
lawyers, e. r. and F. NJ. at Sheboy-
gan and George J. at Amigo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20


lost horse. TX Xxx
Miss Cole, one of the supervising
teachers, visited our school on Thurs
day.
Harry Kuykendall and family spent
Sunday afternoon with his brother
Sidney Kuykendall and family.
Herman Paskey and friend of Reeds
burg called at the 0. E. Olson home
Sunday afternoon.
Several of this vicinity attended the
auction sale of f. Brimmer of La
Vale on Friday.
A number of relatives and friends
of Reedsburg and La Vale visited
Sunday at the Alonzo Goodrich home.
Misses Marvel MILAN, Ketha See
ley and Flora Kelmn and w. o.
Schultz and wife were Sunday callers
a. the O. e. Olson home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20
SAUk FARMER
HAS CLOSE CALL

On Monday on Gauk Prairie Andrew
Gruber had close call in his silo on
the H. j. Farnum farm, which he re-
Gently purchased. Mr. Gruber as
cended the chute to throw down a
quantity of silage and after throwing
out number of forks full noticed the
gas was affecting him. The silage
was hot and full of steam. BY the time
he noticed the gas the chute was full
OF silage and steam which prevented
his escape in that direction. He had
thrown down so much the exit was
clogged and he had not then the
strength to force his way through tn
the barn floor thirty or more feet be-
low. AS to knocking off a board, he
was too weak to do that
At the top of the silo there was a
small opening and he kept close to
that as possible He had shouted sew
eral times but had attracted no at
tention. He was fast becoming over
come with the fumes when he heard
an automobile stop and thought it
was an electrician coming to make
some repairs on the farm. The car
however was driven by III. III. Hubert,
who represents Fort Atkinson
nursery, and he heard the last shout
given by the imprisoned Mr.. Gruber.
Mr. Hubert rushed to the house.
knowing at once that some one was tn
distress. Mrs. Gruber did not know
where her husband was unless in the
silo. The bottom of the chute was
soon found. Mr.. Hubert hurriediy
pulled the steaming silage down to the
barn floor. thus clearing the opening
for Mr.. Gruber. He was too weak to
descend, however, and 1t was neces-
sary for Mr.. Hubert to go above and
assist him in coming down. After
being in the fresh air a short time he
recovered from his dazed or semi-con-
scious stats and thanked Mr. Hull
bert most profusely for first aid in
the nick of time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-20
WEST FAIRFIELD

Inc illustrated talk at the German
NJ. e church was much enioyed nv
tnose present and tho weather and
roads were bad quite a number wara
present. An organization was formed
ana named Friendly Neighbor with
oincers as follows: Pres. Rev. Rada.
macner, Vice-Pres. John Simon SEQ
Il. A. Sutherland, Tres. Mrs. Clarence
ochuIIe. Social and entertainment
committees Wre appointed also an or
ganlst. The next meeting will be held
at viii Alexanders.
Miss Ethel Borders and Robert por
GERS are enjoying vacation in Cbica
80. while there they will visit Miss
1anle Borders and other friends alec
places OF interest and ''The Home. of
the cnurch of Gods people.
Mrs. Grant Weidman has rot,,,,,o )
from Rochester where she went -
consult Mayo Brothers.
MISS F'reda Harms and GEORGE K,;+
IKE were married Wednesday at tbo
nome OF the brides parents Mr. and
Mrs. August Haames. The vo,1n .
couple Immediately for Beloit where the
Groom has employment in the ma.
chine shops. The best wishes Of tbe
community go with them.
Miss Fern Hindes and Miss lillian
hindIlelsh OF the Meyers district will
hoio a school fair at the Rock Elm
school on Saturday Nov. 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel johnson :,
Lime Ridge visited at the PERCY Alex
ahoer nome on Sunday. other visit
ors OF the VIII and Percy Alexande,
homes We're, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eos.
uick and daughter Francis. EVELYN
ana Carol Beige and Henry Alexanda,
4 of Baraboo. <1nue q
tuesday Nov I'll, merry partv ;,
young people gave Nell Brooks
Direnday surprize. Games. refras,,
ments and siging were enjoyed b,
those present.
Howard Sutherland spent Saturda,