davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
REDLEGS NOSE OUT
RICKY'S CARDINALS s

Cincinnati. Ohio. April 27-The
Reds jumped on the deliveries OF
Haines in the carly innings of the
game here today and rushed three
runs across the plate. which was
enough to win the ball game from
st. Louis, to 2. Score by innings:
II II f.
st. Louis. .020 900 OO0-2 ]
Cincinnati -. POI 900 OOx-3 6 0
Haines and Clemons: Reuther
and Wingo. Umpires Klein and
EmSlie
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Clovers Are Ready.

The Glover A. c. baseball team
would like to arrange games with
any team averaging 16 years, espc-
cially the Wild Cats. Thirty third
Street Stars and y Street Stars. Ad-
dress challenges to +. Breen. 144 T.
street southeast, or call Lincoln. 697,
after s D m.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Knows Ring Game.

St. Louis, April 27I - Urban
Shocker. veteran pitcher for Jimmy
Burke's clan, is an authority on the
Queensberry sport. He attended on
an average of five boxing shows a
week in Detroit last winter. He
picked Dempsey to beat Willard.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
"Smoke" Worries Him.

San Diego. April 27-A bit of a
cloud has come across the usual
genial smile of sunny" Jim Cofr-
roth, keeper of Americas Monte
Carlo. He believes the announce
ment that Jack johnson will box
at Tia JuaHa is a knock on the
town.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Havre De Grace Selections.
By HIGHWAY
One Best-Fnison Dore.

Uht btst-F hiSon DoTc.
First race-Parr Entry, BOdan-
zky, Hope Princess.
Second race-BeIlringer. PouIt-
ncy. Back Bay.
Third race-FaisOn Dore, Whit
neS Entry. My Laddie.
Fourth race-War Mask, Clean
Gone, Tailor Maid.
Fifth race - Penelope, Frank
Monroe, SOldat de Nerdun.
Sixth race-CrSstal Ford, Tam
talus, waukeag.
seventh race-CharIes Francis,
Lucius, Waterproof.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Nationals Challenge.

The National A. C. Juniors are
now organized and would like to
arrange games with any first-class
teams in this vicinity. Addrs IS Mil
ton lewis, S14 Fourteenth street
northeast
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Rather Expensiye.

New York, April IL Opening
guns in New York. have been fired
for the building of a $1,000, 1000 ath-
letic field and playground. The bill
for the huge appropriation has been
passed. 1t will be located at Pei
ham Bay Park. the Bronx.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
WHITE SOX FINALLY
LOSE A BALL GAME

Cleveland. April 81. - Cleveland
defeated the White Sox in the ninth
inning of today's game, it being
Chicago's first defeat of the season,
3 to >. COveleskie outpitched Fa-
Der. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Jnniors After Games.

The Juniors of Hyattsville. Md,
would like to arrange games with
teams in Washington and nearby
towns, averaging 16 years. Address
Manager V. Sheely. Franklin street,
Hyattsville, Nd
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Too Good. for Bench.

Cincinnati. April 27.- College
teams are generally noted for two
things-poor hitting and poor
catchers. The University of Gin
cinnati has FIVE good catchers and
because all are good hitters they
VIII be used in other positions.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
This Boxer Moves.

San Antonio, April 27.--No longer
will 1t be announced that Bobby
Waugh. of Fort Worth, is booked
to hammer Kid So-and-So. for
Bobby has moved to San Antonio,
bought home and everything.
Bobby saves his money.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
CoLLYERS 4 SC02sMnE91SEa g
ASPORTof KINGS ~
G6ERIh SQAIER-

Talisman
Old man Kirby. Of the cleverest trainers in
the business hopes to gather armfuI of kale
with Talisman today. This good racer is keyed to
concert pitch. to be in a very soft spot and
will have good rider the pilothouse. From
where sit the race looks like setxp. Nun sed.
Viola Park has worked fairly we'll. but may need
between them.
The clockers claim they have dug up a live one.
Their big special is Quick View. which goes in the
second. is a well-bred bird and should fancy the
Lexington going. Anunda will be knocking at the
door Rafferty, will carry the proverbiaI ton of wise
money he's ready for the question and the men
who pay his feed bills not in the habit of
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Three Indian BAH PIayers-

On Kid Elberfeld's Little Rock
baseball team are three Indians
Wano, the first baseman; Yellow
Horse. pitcher: Buffalo. outfieIder.
All are full-blooded Indians and
all are good ball players.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Lest They FerEef.

Golf clubs which are planning 10
give tournament prizes this season
should include in their list the de
luxe edition of the late Charley Van
Loans books, an edition sure TO ap-
peal to all golfers. The price for an
edition is SIS and every cent Of it
goes to his wife ard children. Send
in your orders to the George II.
Doran Publishing Company, New
York City.
And why not make IL today?
II golf committees would only
do this they could help make good
for a man who gave INFINITE pleasure
to many thousands who follow
sport. And the prize would be well
worth taking home. which is not to
be said Of all prizes that are offered.
And the queer part is that il
Dempsey really intends to fight. out
side Of Carpenter, the only man in
sight is a delegate whom he knocked
out in something like eighteen sec
onds at their first and only meeting.
A stranger in a big town is lone
some enough, but at that he has
practically nothing on the Perry
Perkins battery among the Athletics
for that lonesome feeling. Perkins
is star, and no one knows what
Perry could do with a winning ball
club. But it would be enough
Copyright. 1890. New York Tribune Col
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Totals. 30 7'25 1J Totals. 80 927 l,

Totals. 30 I'2J ID Totals. 80 . - Is
'Oue out when winning run was scored.
N-Evans ran for Johnston in ninth. xx-Jamie-
son bated for Covelskie in ninth.
Chicago .......... -. 90 o" o O.
Cleveland ............ o 0 . o. OIL Ia
Runs: Weaver. L. Collins. Smith, Gardner.
Evans: Errors: JOurdan. RisbeTg. TwO-basc
hits: Jackson. Weaver, L. Collins JOhnsto ton.
Three-blse hits: Gardner. Stolen bases:
Graney. Jackson. Sacrifices: Wambsganss.
Jameson. DOable plays: Fabcr. Risberg and
JOnrdan. Wambsganss and Chapman Left
on bases: Chicago. 4; Cleveland y. Base on
balls: oh Faber. 3; COveleskie, = Hit by
pitcher: by Fabcr (GraneyJ: by COvelcs ke
jJourdan). Struck out: by Faber. =; CovpI-
c>kie. J. CmpireS: Evans and Hildebra I'd
Time Of game: 40.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Two Years Ago.

= Two tcdIb HBu.
Il transport srditcd iH the dOek,
Il secret ship sSith mystic orders;
Where all acre jdmmed in Hnder Ioek
Wal one last look at. OIdfime
\ borders.
Packed iH like fish, but griHning still
With friendly chat and careless
ba-S,
Though zach soul held a groSOing
thrill
Gee srJrt-, HOaV long ago that SVE-!
H. +. ID.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28

fplS tHe Idsl tlme out, but may
come to life here
! With anything like snug handling.
All in Black will repeat that last
| winning effort; is just a little bit
better than ordinarily rated. and
likes the sticky going. woodtrap
should romp of with the purse in
the sixth. while H. c. Basch is the
logical winner of the closing num-
Der.
The Whitney entry is the best
thing of the day over at the ''Graw."
This is a powerful pair trained by
Jimmy Rowe. the dean of them all.
My Laddie will likely be knocking
at the door. st. Allen was prepped
at Hot Springs and is ready.
Farr has smart pair in the days
opener and they should bring home
| the bacon. Ting-a-Ling will never
be any better than right now. Pen
clope was plunged on the other day.
but encountered a little too much
bad racing luck Look out for
| Crystal Ford. Here's one of the
sweetest things yet buried in the
pickle vat. Is sure to connect one
of these days at juicy odds. That
last race that lie BIuet ran was
100 pad to be true.
HANRE DE GRACE SELECTIONS.
First Racc-Parr entry, Bodaa,ky.
InEIccrest.
second Race-TinE-a-Ling, PouIt-
ney. Back bay.
Third Rnce-Whitney entry. Ny
Laddie. st. Allan.
Fourth Race-Ross entry, Whit
ney entry. TetIey.
Fifth Raee-PeneIope, WcI,h-
mans Folly, Soldat de Verdun.
sixth Race-CrystaI Ford, Fore
ground. Soldat de Verdun.
Seventh Racc-Lucius, lie BIuet.
Capital City.
One best bet of the day-Whitney
entry.
Best take-a-chnnce Bet-Qufck
Best parlay-Bodabsky. Ros. en-
, try, SCrystaI Ford, n place.
LEXINGTON SELECTIONS.
First Race-TaIisman, sherry, Job
Thaycr.
Second Race-QuIck View, anun-
da. Myrtle Moore.
Third Race-RafIerty, SuueeIer.
! Billy Joe.
Fourth Race-John's Ummn, He
lium. Seraphine.
Fifth Racial i'm Black, Mis-,
Dora. Blcmishcd.
Sixth Race-woodtrap, Sand. nj,
Pleasure. Gen. Haig.
Seventh Race-H. c. Bnseh, Duke
OF Devonshire. Redstart.
Best bet-Quick View.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, s.: st. Louis. 3.
Al other games postponed.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28


Johns
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28

The miracle is happening. Pitts
burg is making threatening ges-
lures at the pennant without Hans
Wagner digging 'em up at short
Existence is getting stranger every
day.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
66'ieSPEogRTL[Ig;HE|T 6eSPE, g;!:[[.!!; Fl

The ump in turn has but one re-
course--and this Is TO apply the
curb extremely soon.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28

No man ever drew a fair wage
as long as there was an outside
chance Of drawing a trife more
And this runs from the sewer cleaner
TO the bank president.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-08
Ancient Mesopotamia.

Survey research work In Mesopota-
mia has revealed the fact that In for
mer times the country was covered
with a network of canals, showing that
very celebrated system of irrigation
must then have been In vogue. Some
of these canals were 20 feet deep with
steep entertainments. This interesting
information was stated by Lieut.. Col.
G. A. Beazeley, royal engineers, in
lecture given by him at the British
Royal Geographical society recently.
He also brought to light the fact that
the city Of Samarrah, which Is now
comparatively unim portant town, at a
period before the Christian era must
have been one Of the most populous
trading centers of the East. The an
cient city was 20 miles in length and
2k In width, and 1t is estimated that
1t contained about 100000 inhabit-
ants. There were miles Of walls and
warehouses, and 1t formed converg-
Ing point for caravans from vast
area. Another city In Mesopotamla
the lecturer said, showed traces OF
having been laid out on the lines Of O
modern American city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-08
WENT TO HEAVEN IN AUTO
Novelty in Burning of EHigy of Ma
chine at the Grave of Wealthy
Chinaman.

It Is the custom of the Chinese to
burn various kinds of effiges at the
funeral ceremonies of the rich, and
the more wealthy the departed the
more elaborate the figures burned over
his grave. These efiigies represent
every manner Of thing, such as human
figures, horsea sedan chairs, tables
loaded with money, etc.
At the funeral of a Mr., Ii, who
died a short time ago in Tientsln
and who was a very wealthy man.
the bereaved family outdid themselves
and made an imitation Of the deceased
gentleman's automobile, to be berned
at his grave. The efiigy was made
entirely of strong Chinese paper
stretched on bamboo frames. The car
was complete In every detail, the ped
ais accurately placed, and all made Of
paper and bamboo.
The interior of the car was also
accurate In detail, being carefully up
hostered in paper. The car was car
ried about three miles through crowded
streets to the gravcside, where a
match was applied, and it was con-
sumed In few minutes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-08
PAYS TO SOW OATS EARLY

"WiSConsn farmers should SOW their
oats as early as possible, thus obtaining
a well advanced growth before the hot
and drier weather of summer" says O..
b. Mortimer of the agronomy depart
ment of the College of Agriculture.
Such practice is more favorable for
the production of greater yields of bet
ter quality of grain than later seedlings.
Early maturing varieties, such as
Kherson, Pedigree No. 7, are recon-
mended by Mr.. Mortimer, Kherson is
yellow oats especially adapted to
heavy soils that are fertile. The ordi-
nary rate of seeding is 21s bushels to
the acre.
Wisconsin Wonder, Pedigree No. l.,
and Swedish Select, Pedigree No. 5 are
later varieties of white oats that are
adapted to Wisconsin conditions. They
give good results on lighter as well as
on the heavy soils. OF the two varie-
ties, Swedish Select will do the best on
lighter soils. Their rate of seeding is
from 2b to bushels to the acre, be-
ing slightly higher than in the case of
the earlier variety Kherson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Born have re-
turned from a visit with friends at
Brillion.
Miss Ruth Wilke left Friday for
Minneapolis, where she will be en-
ployed.
Mr.. Joseph d. Opichka of Coopers-
town made call at the Pilot Office
Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Hanson and daughter
Ruth spent Easter with friends at She
boygan.
Mrs. August Wage and children have
returned from a weeks visit at Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller have re-
turned from visit with relatives at
MenaSha.
Mrs. c. II. Babcock of Milwaukee is
the guest of her sister, Miss Gesene
Schuette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meisner left Sat
urday for a two months sojourn in
California.
Mrs. Louise Whitney left for Keno
sha Tuesday, for visit with relatives
and friends.
The Misses Grace Kadow and Car
men Rathsack were visiting at Sheboy-
gan Sunday.
Miss Clara Elk returned to Sheboy-
gan Monday, after visit with friends
in this city.
Miss Minnie Winkelman has returned
to Milwaukee, after a visit here with
her parents.
Miss Oscara Klingholz, teacher in
Plymouth, spent her Easter vacation
in this city.
Mrs. r. A. McKeough returned to
Milwaukee Friday, after visit with
relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Under and daughter
Madeline spent Sunday with relatives
at Milwaukee.
Miss Dorothy Schroeder of Kenosha
is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs
August Schroeder.
Miss Susan Williams left Monday for
visit with her sister, Mrs. w. j. Bor-
cherdt at Kaukauna
Miss Bertha Wendt has returned to
Milwaukee, after spending Easter here
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Kind of Gibson was visiting
for few days last week at the home
of her son in this city.
The prices of spring hats suggest the
thought that the milliners should re-
duce the overhead charges.
Robert and Gordon Gleason have re
turned to Milwaukee, after a visit here
with relatives and friends.
John, the six months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Barta, residing near
Silver Lake, died Friday evening and
was buried Monday morning from st.
Joseph's church at Silver Lake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-08

1t is not necessary that the lights in
your house should be hideouS or blind
ing to fulfill their purpose of giving
light. Isn't it an uncomfortable feel
ing to stand dazed beneath a hall light
that strikes you with the glare of a
street lamp, after just coming in out
of the dark? And it makes you feel
lust out of place, as though you had
come to the wrong function, to sit
down in a living room which is illum-
mated by a crystal decoration similar
to banquet hall 1t is actually in
furious to the eyes to be subjected to
n strong, unshaded light for long at
time. This often happens in dining
room with light hanging low over the
table and improperly shaded. Such an
annoyance makes any guest cross, irri-
table, and headachy to say nothing OF
the family itself. Every housekeeper
ought to realize the value of a resttul
system of lighting, and she should
know, too, that the lighting of room
is the keynote of its furnishings, and
their effectiveness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-08

Carelessness in things Is bad
enough, but carelessness of things is
worse. Youth is very careless of life.
That is because the young do not know
its dearness as do those who have lived.
Carelessness of others lies at the bot
tom of conceit and selhshness, 1t leads
to a disregard of others property and
to loose moral views on the people
themselves. In turn you become care
less of your own character, deeming it
wholly satisfactory to yourself as it is.
However, what others think of your
conduct always has and always will
matter. An Indifferent attitude forces
upon you the self depreciation of 9th
ers. 1t also takes from you the incen-
tive toward right conduct. Nothing
precious should be held in careless es-
TEEN, or it will lose its lustre just as a
piece of silver, lying useless
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-08

Ralph Houghton, who is attending
Marquette college at Milwaukee, spent
the Easter vacation at home,
Constantn Sievert has returned
from a few months stay at the North
ern hospital, fully recovered.
The Misses Gladys Bahr and Winnie
fred Krainik, students of Whitewater
Normal, were home for Easter.
Stanley Kadow was here for an
Easter visit with relatives and friends
and has returned to Milwaukee.
Charles Douglas, member of the
South Side fire station, has resigned to
accept a more lucrative position.
Miss Eleanor Gielow, teacher in
Milwaukee, spent her Easter vacation
here with her father, c. A. Gielow.
A plate glass window in Rugowsk's
new store, Washington street, was
blown in by the storm Friday night.
Finten Clark has returned to his
studies at the dental department at
Marquette college, Milwaukee, after
spending Easter at home.
Carl Isselman, who has been at
Columbia hospital at Milwaukee for
several weeks, returned home Saturday
much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Loef have
returned to KenOsha, after visit here
at the home of Mr., Loefs- parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Loef Sr.
August Fehrman, who underwent an
operation at the Holy Family hospital
few weeks ago, had sufficiently recov-
cred to be taken to his home at White
law Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Knutzen, head seams
tress at the Wittenberg orphan home,
visited here at her old home for EaS-
ter. Her son, Norman, member of the
high school faculty at Stambaugh,
Mich, also spent his Easter vacation
here.
The following young ladies have re-
turned to their studies at Milwaukee
Normal, after spending their Easter
vacation at home: Misses Esther
Schreihart, Marion O'Donnell, Elva
lander, Alma Peterson, Gertrude
Groth, Marie and Dolores Joyce and
Luella Nienaber.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-08

individuality in a person is the thing
that distinguishes, and is often mis-
taken for other more inaccessible
charms. The quality is a good deal like
a spark that ignites other inhammabIe
materials. 1t makes one personality
different from another Some hand
some women go unnoticed; many pref
tv ones are never noticed but once.
Many so-called beautiful women are
really quite plain, but they have a
STYLE, a distinction of appearance, and
a charm of manner, that attracts
nightly Their whole impression is OF
something very pleasing and lovely
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-08

Doing without a thing is only an
idea until the deed is actually done al
though many people treat its mere dis
cussion as the actual deed. This is par
ticularly true of economy. The only
way to economic is to cut out some
thing you really want in spite of its
unusualness, importance or otherwise
No one ever begins actual economy on
the thing that doesn't matter anyway
but it's surprising to see how little the
small thing does matter after you've
once begun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-08

The dread of doing anything dis
agreeable is doubly augmented by
putting It off. The thing which is
merely unpleasant at first becomes
positively distasteful upon second
thought. Each thought removes you
once more from the possibility of ac-
complishment 1t becomes difficult to
force the self into doing even little
thing. Some people will sleep too cold
all night rather than get up and add
more covering. Yet they will waken
again and again, thinking about get
ting up, until the whole nights rest is
broken The better part of the next
day will be spent in thinking of last
nights misery, and so will afford an
excuse emitting immediate unpleasant
duties. Thus il goes, one thing leading
to another, until you are completely
weighed down by responsibility and
hopelessly behind in everything.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-08
Good Huntinu Country

Wild animals are not numerous In
Sind, although occasional reports are
heard of tigers, panthers, leopards.
wolves and hyenas. The jaekal is
very common, while bears are some
times seen in the hills. The CAD or
wild sheep, the ibex, the chinkers, the
black buck and the hog deer are com
parativeg common, while the wild pig
Is very prevalent at times
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-08
All Rests on Fate.

During a prolonged study OF the
lives of various men both great and
small, came upon this thought: In
the web of the world the one may well
be regarded as the warp, the other as
the wool. 1t is the little men, after
all, who give breadth to the web. and
the great men firmness and solidlty,
perhaps also the addition of some sort
of pattern. But the scissors of the
fates determine its length and to that
all the rest must join in submitting
itself. Goethe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-08

There is something very big about
the man who can laugh in the face of
trouble, even though he is small OF
stature. 1t means fighting chance for
him. His laughter at such time does
not signify that the worry is like so
much water rolling off a ducks back,
Not at all. 1t means that he is keeping
a stiff upper lip until he can see his
net move clearly. If you have ever
noticed the people who make big fuss
and hurrah in the face of trouble, or
disappointment, you will remember
that they rarely ever do anything
about the matter but fuss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-08
lOCAL.'AND PERSONAL

Fred Vogelsang transacted business
at Oshk osh Friday.
Mrs. Agnes Tadych is visiting with
relatives at Chicago.
Mrs. Nellie Rathsack is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Clara Prochazka is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Walter Hamilton is visiting
with friends at Chicago.
Joseph p. Eastman was at Fond du
Lac Friday on business.
Mrs. o. w. Esch was visiting friends
at Sheboygan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Gunnell were Wis
iting at Milwaukee Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wits left Sun
day on a trip to St. Louis.
Mr.. X. X Robley of Valders was
caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Miss Amanda Martin, teacher at
Oshkosh, was home for Easter.
Miss Margaret Knauf of Kiel is the
guest of Miss Florence Gehbe.
Mr.. Otto Berge of Valders was a
caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Miss Anna Muth has returned from
visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adler are visit
ing with relatives at Milwaukee.
Miss Rose Seitz spent her Easter va
cation with relatives at Chicago.
r. C. Douglas, who was home over
Easter, has returned to Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dix have re-
turned from a visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Jean Anderson left Friday for
a visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. John Award left Sunday for a
visit with relatives at Sheboygan.
Edwin Dusold is here from San
dusky, Ohio, visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Wehrwein spent
Sunday with friends at Sheboygan.
Mrs. Oscar Koch and daughter Adel-
la were visiting at Milwaukee Friday.
A. j. Rummele was at Milwaukee
Tuesday to attend a meeting of jewel
ers.
Mrs. Alice Willott is here from Chi
cago visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Cary.
There is no longer any scarcity of
sugar providing you have no scarcity
of coin.
Miss Mildred Pasewalk returned
Monday from visit with friends at
Racine.
Miss Mary Meyer left for Milwaukee,
where she has accepted position as
stenographer with the Milwaukee Gas
Specially company.