davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Dobie's Team
Walloped BY
Field Goals
Navy Falls Before George
town; u. S. c. Gives
Golden Bears Scare

Two weli-cxecuted drop kicks gave
Gil poble and his Annapolis mlddies
their first defeat Of the 1919 season.
town eleven. was the offender Hla
first goal was made from the IS.
yard line and the second from the
3g-yard mark.
Princeton surprised all football
followers by her ability to hold the
Harvard eleven 10 i0to-i0 tie
Princeton started the game by using
the forward pass to good advantage
and scored a touchdown early In the
first quarter. Harvard made her
FIRST points. a field goal by fIorwc.n
from the twenty-elght. In the third
quarter.
In the final period Murrey. for IN.
Tigers. added three points TO his
teams total by drop kick Harvard
took brace and by a series OF for.
ward passes together with end runs
succeeded In taking the ball over for
a touchdown.
In The Middle West. Illinois De.
feated Minnesota 10 10 6. after b..
ing ou.played for three quarters.
Notre Dame handed the Army the
short end OF IL 10 tally. North.
western was forced TO bow 10 Iowa.
IL 10 7. In game that produced
thrills Of all sorts.
on the Coast w. & C.'s win over
Oregon was tho main event After
fighting TO n to o for two and
half quarters w & G. recovered
the hail on a tumble iy atesrt and
made the only score Of the game.
Oregon made first down II times
to We 8. Css eight. The Lemon
and Green men gained 1876 yards to
their opponents 10. They also
made 80 yards by the forward pass
while the best Pullman could do
by the same method was Is yards.
q. :. G. Surprises
The University OF Southern Call.
fornla play against Andy Smiths
California squad showed that Coach
Henderson has an eleven that will
give any team In the conference on
the Coast a good battle.
The 4. S. G. took the Bears by
surprise and was leading by 10 TO
Z at the end OF the first half
In the final period California.
thru the aid Of Dummy Wells. took
the hall down tho field for 80 yards
on line plunges with Wells finally
going over for n touchdown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

The showing Of Ray Eckman. ms
predicted. was the big thing In
washington'a play. Ray demon
Htrated Saturday that he has the
markings of "a real football player
Ills individual work brought the
nrut touchdown in the third quarter
by sensational eo.yard run. in
- hitch he showed some OF the speed
that made him the star OF the y. A.
r. c. eleven last season.
Eskmnnn carried the BAH well and
altho he fumbied a couple Of times
b. wasn't guilty Of hnif Of the mum
her Of times that the other backs
were The little fellow showed tina;
be win be ready 20 take care of a
half II Butter. who was hurt Hatur-
day. VIII not be able 60 play against
Pullman.
During the first half the navy
came elnse enough for Fielding Of
the navy to Try for a couple OF field
goals that both wen, Wild. Faux
of Washington also tried half
dozen drop kicks. Sui they all went
wide.
George Smith the veteran who
played his first game Of the season
NJ right end. didn't show a. strong
a. We had hoped. but he viii Improve
after he gets into real condition.
The first touchdown saturday Was
carried over hy Ecknan, and Abel
ucorsd the second counter by falling
on the bali behind the navy'a line.
after the Washington forwards
blocked an attempted punt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
DAVE FULTZ TO BE THERE

Dave Fultz will represent the In.
ternational league at the minor
league baseball conference I'm Spring.
field. Mass, November II. The
meeting will be the most important
ever held by the National Associa.
ton OF Minor Leagues. II will be
lts first session since the abrogation
of the old National agreement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

II IL underHtoOd That George SUIT
ton. the veteran balkllne billiard
player. viii accept a position as a
travelling tutor In billiards for the
Y. ". G. a. He win spend a certain
amount Of time In all Of the larger
Y. NJ. c. AS. giving instruction In
ka1ktiue hififards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
BY LEO II. LASSEN

While Washington defeated the Anaac feet team SATURDAY by ftoo
Washington State at the end of the
the
show
that the licking tn
Inc VISITORS showed wen on both the
md
to the sailor
be at
ether TO tn first time
charged electricity
menta OF football the scorem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

will go on home and look In ta.
bedroom she'll find him there.
Tufts football players pulled !
strike. Turf luck for the coach.
The football fan may get thru Ii.
season with a couple Of shock ab.
Forberz but hen never look II.
same.
A college football week consists
Of six days uorbidity and one dsg
Of rahE.
The raver the team the mws
they are rahed.
Football fans root for I loser AZ
hard as they do for q winner
sometimes harder. They practice
their sells all week and are moi
going 10 be denied on Saturday.
Let's 20 eat at Dsl6ts -sptsun
l3is I'D Ave: downlsuA ~ = Ase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

Ten high schools Of New York City
and vicinity have entered teams In
the chess and swimming competitions
to be run off this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

ohio state got $4,000 gate re.
ceipts for beating Michigan. That
will buy Chick Harley another rc,
Of kicking shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

when feilow sFants 10 hecomr
a yell leader he takes course IN
fancy dancing. Jaxx. cniisthsnics
campaign oratory. nisratirk comedy
and beauty culture. Then he parts
his hair In the middle. donW a pair
Of white duck pants and exriien
the crowd 10 whoop her up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
THREE ARE WALKERS

out Of Gas students at Phillips.
Exeter academy, G42 are engaged
each day In prescribed outdoor
sports. The three others find exer.
else in walking. Tennis has 23f On.
rolled; football follows with 147.
track sports has l4i enthusiasts.
baseball, 81. rowing, 80. and golf. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

Uitvcrsity OF Pcnnsylvanias frs,
basketball game Is scheduled with
rrainua December at Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

New York A. e. viii boom speed
skating this winter. They win form
squad Oh Ice sport experts. and
compete in International Skating
union and other events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

tf~itfuaN hfH"'N
DuthieS. 5. Woodland PARK, o
Carbonate. Z. Black Diamond. J.
BY ALIEN &. ROSE
A the result 81 sundays games
the Carbonado team Is now leading
the field In the Northwest socecr
race. Against the young BLACK
Diamond squad yesterday the pres
ent league leaders demonstrated that
they have one OF the strongest
aggregations seen in tho Northwest
for many seasons. With ground
advantage. the Black Diamonds
started Off with rush and Hughes.
picking up a pass from the right.
set the home rooters Wild BY beat.
in, Bowers with a hard shot.
This reverse set the Carbonate
bovs on edge aud the game de
velopcd speed. combination and Dash
that kept all hands uneasy. Five
minutes from tho interval byers re-
covered the equalizer for the visitors.
Half time score. Black Diamond.
1: Carbonate. /.
on the resumption OF play car
bonado simply ran their opponents
OF their feet and cinched the game
when Davis and stobbs scored a goal
apiece.
Weak Forwards
Weak forward play spoiled many
a chance for the home crew To re-
duce the lecway. and Manager
George Upton will undoubtedly see
10 IL that the weak spots are
strengthened.
Byers gave the Diamond quintet
a lesson in shooting. with a rocket
shot that hit the ouIiscye for goal
number four for Carbonate.
Shortly after this Referee Pete
shearer sounded the final whistle.
Lineup.
The teams lined up as follows.
Bowers. Allen. Banks.
Androski. Weston. StobbS. Hannus,
Harlin. Davis. Bycrs and Anderson.
Black Dlamond-Truycr McGrath
T. Upton. Harrison. Kelly. Weigcl
Ross. r. Upton. Hughes, Glacccriu
ard Morkine.
Woodland Loses
The DuthIe team had little DIM
Guilty in obtaining two points NJ ths
expense Of the Woodland eleven a.
Liberty park yesterday. The gains
was the Parkers' first appearance
OF the season aud much was ex
pected OF them. but the failure o:
BIZ Fraser and Fred simpson q
put tn an appearance pat "A different
aspect on everything. as the subs
were helpless against the clever ship.
builders.
Aitho defeated by five goals 70
nothing. the park makeup. with two
or three changes. viii be a strong
combination for any team TO tackle
Play turnout the first half was
confined 20 the Woodland end and
the Duthie defenders we're seldom
called upon to clear their lines
Weir opened the scoring from a
foul kick. the ball glancing off Tra
bers' hands thru the goal From a
hreakaway by Hershey the equaiiser
should have been registered. but ths
parting shot was weak and Clari
cleared his lines. A solo run from
midfIeld by Douglas resulted In this
second goal A few minutes latel
the same player again beat the pari
custodian.
Defense Cracks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

Del Monte Polo club. California.
win hold an invitation polo tourney
February l TO 10. It's annual spring
fixture is down for March 20 to
April fs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

Cornell viii have basketball auin-
tets for every college section COM
peting for the intramural title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

Tho Columbia. Yale and Princeton
handball series II to be revived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

At this stage the Duthieites we're
hernming their opponents in on all
sides and the defenders cracked bad.
". The third goal and the fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
CTAR
Washington Wins From Sailors
but Purple and Gold Will Have
to Improve to Beat State Team

PASSING Gold Crme Final Sc Is ID TO Fun
BILE Time and Time Again; Ma Men Class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
SOCCER STANDING

Yesterdays Results
thieS. 5. Woodland Park, o
rbonado. Z: Black Diamond. J.
ny tIEN a RD~E
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-17
It e?

In April, 1917, you went into part
nershlp with James Yeager, American.
you I, wanted protection for your
FAMILY, your income and the PRIVILEGES
you deemed necessary to proper living.
AS your part of this partnership YOU
were to remain at home, do your part in
financing ! the fight Yeager was to put up
1or you, see that his family had assist
{; ance and pay him $50 month. You
mad a good bargain.
= On October II, 1915, near Verdun.
1eaeer' while performing his duties
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-17

under the terms of the contract was cut
OFT from his company. He stood off
the zoe with his automatic until severe.
ly wounded.
Seven hours later two stretcher
bearers came. Your partner Yeager had
been released from his contract--he was
dead.
NOW its up to you to carry out YOUR
part OF the coptract---f finance the FIGHT
he put up for you.
Will you so back on your contract
and on Yeager or
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-21

g.
Wool Suit. We are exclusive agents in
Anderson for Schloss Bros. Clothes for
Men and Young Men. sS,1& s55.., s4.'f y ,.!5 .:
Mems $3.50 Dress Shoes for ). $4.60
q Mems 81 fine quality Dress Shoes, .$6.e6
Mems 81 fine quality Dress Shoes, 5000
s Mems, $40 extra fine quality Dress Shoes
I for only $3.50 and $7.e6
i Mems $3.50 fine. quality Dress Shoes,
both in the Belk Shoe and the Ralston
Health, great values for ;. -. secs
Ladies' $3.50 qualify Black Kid Louis Heel
Shoes for 4. $3.50
Ladies $500 quality Black Blazed Kid,
Louis Heel Shoes, for s. s; i. ~. +, $3.50
Ladies' 81 quality Black Kid Low Rubber
Heel Shoes for /. ..:. -. .$.-.s... $6.o6
Ladies' Black Kid Low Heel Shoes, & big.
# value, only J. ~. +, $4.o6
Ladies' Black Kid Low Heel Shoes, $500
value, our price I. ~. j. $3.50
Ladies' $3.50 Black Kid Low Heel Lace
& Shoes, our price -. $1,000. $6.08
Ladies' $40 fine quality Brown Glazed Kid
Louis Heel Shoes, for only !. !. -. $50
MEMS HAT. .-
4 Mems New Fall Hats just Received.
$500 New Fall Hats for only $3.50
Mems $3.50 New Fall Vanity Hats, 5000
Boys and Little Mems Hats, green,
brown and grey, 81 Hats for $2.e8
BIG SALE OF LADIES', MISSES AND
cHILDREN's READY-TRIMMED HATS
$50 HATS, CSC.
One big table of,Ladies' good quality plain
Felts, etc. Sale price 80 -. csc.
$500 HATS FOR 81 .4s AND s. so.
Big table Of Ladies' and Children's Hats,
values up to So. Sale price 81 .4s and s1.ss
2. $500 HATS, Sass.
One big counter of ladies' and Misses
Plain Beaver, Felts and Velvets, both
plain and trimmed, values from SIS to So
Ju1O Pl1SO Y1s0Gb
Ladies' ..$6 and 81 Ready Trimmed Hats.
Sale price, only ;. 80. $3.98
Ladies' $3.50 to $40 Fine Velour, Velvet,
Felts and Beavers. Sale price :. .$4.e5
Better Hats, $e.s5, $7.s5, Se.e5 up to
$3.50
We can sell you a beautiful Ready
Trimmed Hat for just about half what you.
would pay elsewhere.
81 Exclusive agents for Queen Quality
Shoes for Women and Ralston Health
Shoes for Men,
NEW UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS
Boys Fleece Lined Union Suits, $1.25
values for only ..........r.... CSC.
Boys $3.50 Fleese Lined Union Suits for
.. $1.25
Mems Fleece Lined "Lambsdown" Shirts
and Drawers, So values ........ .48
Mems $3.50 quality Lambsdown Shirts and
Drawers for only ..... ........ SIZE
Mems ''Velostic" Fleece Lined Knit Union
Suits, $3.50 values for ....... $1.98
Boys 75c all-Wool Blue Serge Caps, 5sc.
Boys Navy Hats, $3.50 values for S1.19
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-21
EXTRA SPECIALS.

r''. Extra Specials Throughout Our Two Big
BARGAINS IN sILks Very special ........... s4.st
s.7s 1AFEErA s12e $500 Quality Plaid Woolnap
so nualy Blankets, $69s
rsGsta snecja sas Very quality woonp Blankets
$500 CHIMES, $1As p ~ w ' - - ' @
quality fin Crepe de Chimes "oo- e-A"N-'e.
white ack and ali color ur ur
~ -..E s14s tire output Of O big N mills
quality that we contracted for for all OF
;,ss onlv 81 "a months They the
quality yad~e Te mus ooas more nn we are ens ns
:, - =. ,o.,.s 90. $1,000 BLANKETS s74e
- -, White Wool
% ~ a ely ~ ~ on p' co. o. blue borders also all white
SO 40-inch Silk Wool Poplins . =. l - " -.
$f.ss $t2so BLANKETS See6
Geogee Cepes $3.50 White Blankets
S1.es and blue borders $ee6
COTTON GOODS $500 BLANKETS, $685.
$500 fine Grey i14 Wool Blankets
Amoskeae Dress bingham solid os few left
md checks for 2sc While they last sale only $ssS
d maitv Hickory shne onv az Blankets,
av wide Rne Cbambr onr pink borders
rice on,v oac real Blankets Price only $3.50
oal strned and Checked chevio extra soft White
nly 2se wool IA Blankets; pink and blue ber
Madras COMFORTS PRICES
LAD-LAssIE s5c. $500 Comforts, $685.
Jill
Lad today only price
rice 3sc. $500 COMFORTS, $sAs.
large size 72x7s good Cotton Comforts
FOR LESS. Sale. price $3.4s
@ unbssehss Psns ss '1 a Tex $3.50 s
" , , 0e Gomforts-he biggest
hecL ~ ~ ~ 90 gains of ALL only $4s6
quality Tickngs - 49, - ~ a..
o'S Blankets
-. - ~ u Don't forget that headquarters
quality fol mO o- ~
-o" A -oN' NA0 o"-A oolE-' for less l'
best Amoskeag price, T ~ ~ fN N' -
nnaI ward vde Rleached nome
Boys $3.50 Kersey Suits only S4e5
Oil Cloth Sale Boys $3.50 Suits for $6e6
Boy, go sO Suit @ or 20 ss
$4,000 Leatherzed Suits
1avs will soon he here SASS $1e.50
laid oil Blankets MEMS SUITS
While Mems $500 Suits for $3.50 and $o95
20 Blankets very SPecal at
w Blue Serge fancy
BARGAINS Mems sax 90 snits< s27s0
Mems $45OO and s47 so Suits
. $3.50 and $500
and Suit
Quality from $40 to $15 nice all
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-21
QUEEN QUALIFY SHOES FoR vvomEiI, =

iAhiieut FHeeI, fedlS Ply Value, IOry S8.oO
Ladies' Queen Quality Black + Kid Lace !,
IS Shoes, Louis heel, $3.50 value for only,
PAIR .s.a. : . ~ !! ~ S7.86
Ladies' Queen Quality Fine Black Kid Louis
Heel Shoes for &. SO, &. & sol .a6 4
Ladies Queen Quality Field louise Color, 81
Fine Kid Shoes, both military and Louis
heels, best $3.50 quality, for $s.s6
GREAT VALUES m MEn's, WoMEn,s 4 4
cHlLDREn's SHOES. AZ.
Come and Re Convinced. \
We can save you none on your Men,
and Boys Clothing and Shoes. We sell /,
= them the same wayne sell all kinds of
Dress Goods and Ladies' Ready to- Wear
ALL FOR LES, @ >, Il
cHlLDREHs, MIssEs' and LaDlEs' UN-
DERWEAR AND sWEATERs. 8
Misses Pants and Vest.
One lot Misses nice sBleached Pants and
: Vest, only y. . =. I. I, 7 H.. 26C.
75c.i quality Misses Unbleaehed Union
Suits, price only y. III. .s J. IS &: sec.
500 quality Misses Bleaehed Union 81
Suits, price only ~. +. s. s. JIG.
One lot Of Misses Bleached Union Suits,
worth $1.25, our price only x /. .s.a !. CSC.
Misses Bleached '.velostic'' Union Suits,
$3.50 values for ~. : +. .,.1.,. ). f.26
One lot of Ghildren's Bleached Gomhina
tien Suits, 81 25. values only ...3. a8c.5j
One big lot Of Children's Heavy Ribbed
Pants and Vest, 75c quality for; $50.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR FOR LESS ALSO.
Big line Of Ladies' Vests, Pants, and Union
!. Suits, i... "a.
Two lots of Ladies Fine Ribbed Pants and
Vest, $i.25 values for only Z. /. CSC.
Ladies' $3.50 quality "Velostic'''5 Fleece 4
Lined Pants and Vest, our price I. 81 rs
Ladies' $3.50 quality "Yelvet' Fleece Linz
ed Vest and Pants, price Z. So. Sf.25
$500 UNION SUITS, 81 go.
76c. VEST, sec.
. a.. t. 1 , !, 1.
One lot of Ladies 75c Bleached Knit Vest,
only ---.- ..l.-........ 59c.
Ladies' $3.50 quality Bleached "velostic,,
Union. Suits, our price ...... $1.9s
Ladies' $3.50 quality Fine Ribbed Fleece
Lined Union Suits, our price -. ST .98
Ladies Fine White Fleeced Sanitary Pants
and Vest, $3.50 quality, only :. $1.z5
Two big lots of Ladies' White Fleeced
Pants and Vest 1926 qualities for
only ---.-........ ....... CSC.
NEW SWEATERS.
One lot of Children's and Misses Sweaters
colors, Gopen, Rose and Cardinal $3.50 !
values for ...... ....t...... $2.es
Two lots of Children's Rose and Pretty
Cardinal Sweaters for S3 o2 e. ca En
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-21

$3.50 72x7S very fine quality of Sateen
Covered Comforts the biggest bar
gains of all, only -. $4!e5
=. Buying Comforts in car load lots is the
only reason that we can sell these fine
Blankets and Comforts at these prices.
Don't forget that we are headquarters
for all kinds of Bed Linens Sheets, Pillow
Cases, Towels, Counterpanes, ETC., and all
for less.
400 Window Shades Special only 76c
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-21

Very special .,... ..........., $4.96
$500 Extra Good Quality Plaid 'Woollap
Blankets, for .......... =. $6AS
Very, fine quality White Woolnap Blankets;
pink and blue borders, for ..... $685.
WOOL BLANKETS.
The Wool Blankets are part of the en-
tire, output Of one of the big N. C. mills
that we contracted for for all Of our 25,
stores months ago. They are worth at the
mills today more than we are selling them
. { ...s., -'..yi
for. ,E..r t..... e. ~, -. 'Hfergtg ,ts4 r.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-21

One lot of Children's and Misses Sweaters
colors, Gopen, Rose and Cardinal, $3.50
'"iuo' ioi ''.'.. ......f: $Z.98
Two lots of Children's Rose and Pretty
Cardinal Sweaters for $3.es & $3.50
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-21

35c Amoskeag Dress Gingham, solid colors
and checks, for $50. =. 29c
Good quality Hickory Shirting, only 2sc
35c quality yard-wide Blue Chambry. Our
price only ....... 49,. 29c
35c quality Striped and Checked Cheviots,.
only ..... ....'.. 25c
Csc. good quality Checks, for -. 1Sc
soc. Colored and White Shirt Madras, 3ec
lAD-LAssIE s5c.
Big lot new Fall patterns in Jack and Jill
and Lad-Lassie, worth today 4Sc. Our
price i............. .s......... 35c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-15
AROUND The COUNTY
HOME DESTROYED
IN PLATTEvILLE.

PLATTEVILLE- residence &c
John B. Hansen, on Cemetery stroot
was destroyed by fire supposed IT,
have originated from detective chin
ney. 1t had made great headwav he
fore discovered Most of the furnitnro
was saved. The distance of the hon,o
from the city water made it limos
sible for the fire companies to render
much assistance. Insurance Of 81 mn
was carried on the home.
The Rev. Frances Kehoe. son If I
Kehoe of this city, who was recentlv
ordained, is spending few weeks
here before he sails for India WHARF
he will spend his life in missiona ~
work. Father Kehoe gave sernYbns ~
both masses in st. Mary's Catholic
church Sunday. FIR. Kehoe will await
sailing orders here.
Miss Mabel Golden Of Chicago was
an over-Sunday guest of Mrs. Emily
Bride and Mrs. Mary Kies. Miss Cold,
en- recently returned from Paris and
does professional work on the stage
Mrs. Clay Chapman of Denver ;s
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs "
Ginter.
Mrs. Mary Kies expects to laavo
this week for Huron, S. D., to snend
the winter with her daughter Mil
dred who teaches in the commercial
department. Of Huron college.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-15
FENNIMORE.

The Times says:
Chas. Perkins and wife of Nebraska
are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs
John Schneider, and brother, Henry
Grass, and other relatives and old
time friends. They left Fennimore
some thirty years ago.
Floyd Frankenhoff, while playing
football at Platteville Saturday, was
unfortunate in breaking one of his
ribs but is about again same as usual,
we are glad to report
Good bye, old Fennimore House!
We won't know you any more when
you become beautiful bungalow on
Joe Harrington's farm.
Frank and Will Roach last week en-
joyed visit from their cousin, Miss
Martha Ravens of Los Angeles. Calf
Theo Kitelingers have moved down
on the old Angus mill farm owned by
Lampe & Cookson.
Mrs. Frank Smith, who has been Wis
1tlng relatives here, was hastily sum-
mOned to Kearney, Neb., on Thurs
day by a telegram from her brother
in-law, stating that her husband was
dangerously i'll while there on Wis
it.
w. H. Rose of Lancaster, and his
youngest brother Samuel s. Rose of
Cawker City, Kansas, are visiting at
Bert Draggs' for day or two. Sam
left this country for Kansas way back
in the sixties and made this trip to see
his sick brother Cyrus at Augusta
Wis. but the latter was dead before
he arrived.
Era Gillespie and family of Ohaton,
Alberta, Canada, pleasantly surprised
his father, w. E. Gillespie, and other
relatives by dropping in on them Sun
day. They have been in Canada ten
years and their many friends are glad
to see them back if only for a short
time. Era made the Times a pleasant
call. He says his crops were good
this year and as he has 500 acres of
nice land within IL miles of town he
is pretty well fixed.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Wepking re-
turned recently from a months visit
They were at Minneapolis for a part
OF the time where they visited Mrs.
Workings brother, VIM. White. and
family. From there, in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. White they drove by
auto, taking the Yellowstone Trail
TO Hickok, S. D., where they spent a
week with another brother. e. Al
White and family. They also were at
Volga, S. d., to visit the A. B. Dali
thorp family, who have sold out and
expect to go to North Yakima. Wash.
the first of the month where Mrs. Dali
thorpe's sister, Miss Anna White. is
located. The Workings altogether
spent a most delightful vacation