davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
they picked
him for
the BIG
JOB

Superintendent desk lay many letters of application from
young me who wanted chat job"
the wordd about the Not
one seemed to impress the Superintendent worth answering
Then he pressed the secretary bring him The
NewTes He Situation Wanted" ads and found
which Immediately attracted his interest
The advertisement frankly and CleyeTy 1t told just
what the Superintendent wanted to know distinctive human
and appealing.
he who has the enterprise advertise his services in this g
way, worth sending for he said KINDLY telephone him and
ask him to call"
The man came given the job He because he
used the RIGHT METHOD of going after good position
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
CHICAGO AND GARY REDS
NOW FACE DEPORTATION

By United Press:
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Eleven Chi
cago reds and seven from Gary,
Ind, face deportation, according TO
announcement at the federal build
ing here today. Approval OF rec
concentrations by local officials was
expected from Washington. The sew
on from Gary were among as alien
agitators picked up during the mill
tary regime in the steel strike there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
HOUSE PASSES BILL
GIVING NAVY MEN RAISE
Ey United Press

Ey United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-The
house Friday passed the bin grant
ing pay increases OF so to 80 per
cent 10 enlisted men OF the navy. No
EFFORT was made 20 include in
creased pay for officers in the bill
although the naval committee viii
consider this feature later.
The enlisted mems increases are
made retroactive 20 Jan. T. and in
addition a bonus OF four months
paw lis given for reenlistments
rhe vote was 3lI 20 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
BEAVER WANTS MARTIN BOUT.

NEW NORE. Jan Denver
promotes have offered 10000 for a
1Welve round bout between Bob Mar
in heavyweight champion OF the A.
2. F. and Jean Tunney, LFht-heavy-
weight champion CT the army ac-
cording TO Biiy Roche the Tanney g
naanaESr.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
WILMINGTON TO TRY
MID WEEK BALL

At Harlan Field tomorrow evening
the fast Parkeburg team meets "Sos
Wintrups Wilmington nine. Parkes-
burg comes here fresh from ther de-
feat Of the New York ship team on
Decoration day and fans are pointing
to them as The fastest professional
Independent club in the United states.
This is saying "a lot, but when 10 Is
remembered that this same ball team
took a fall out of the Cincinnati Reds,
when the M0ranmen were knocking
them all over in their mad dash to-
ward the worlds championship last
season, 10 Is not surprising
The game with parkesburg will
serve double purpose. 10 viii give
the local fans an opportunity TO sec
The countrys best independent club
in action, and will also give Manager
Wintrup an opportunity TO see
whether Wilmington fans will patron
izo mid-weok ball. II the attendance
tomorrow warrants a continuation,
II Is planned TO bring here such clubs
as Klein Chocolate, Baltimore nry.
dock Stetson, Lit Bros, Hilldals
Bacharach Giants and other clubs o
equal callbre.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
[{S}.%E %E.INSTE 0ER3ess sSa1

ont wagering with odds. IL Is not
the 0ld-fashiOncd betting where
friends Wagered a new iron hat on
pennant or risked a dollars worth OF
cigars on a game.
This is cold-blooded betting we are
talking about. Professional gamblers
are doing IT, And in a snort time
they have done enough TO involve suiil-
cient baseball players in a snarl Of
scandal TO make up nine. sexton ana
smith on the coast, zimmerman, Hal
Chase, Magee are stars who have
been named in the public prints. And
there have been plenty OF scandalous
stories about other ball players who
have been barred from the game
Dirty. low-dovn gambling will XIII
baseball, Just is II killed horse-rac-
ing Tho magnates do well TO ac-
knowledge publicly the evil and to
say they're going TO Tight. They
should have started long ago. They'll
have 10 travel Ear and hard TO check
even the lighter forms of the disease
They'll have 10 stop IL I'm the ball
parks and some OF the owners Will
have TO show a greater spirit Of co.
operation than they have In the past
II this Is TO be accomplished. And
then they'll have 10 90 out and gel
the help OF the police 10 stop book
making on the bail games-stuff that
is perpetuated outside the ball parks
and by people who may rarely see a
game.
It's a tough Job. But the picture
OF an oly-faced gambler who mur-
murs that he Is a lover OF the game
and at the same time is doing his level
best TO choke 10 TO death should so
arouse the gumpton OF real fans. real
/ lovers OF the game. that they will go
around humping the known gamb-
lers on the nose. Which treatment
by the way Is a lot more effective
than anything the police are likely
TO door magnaies either, FOR tha
matter.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
WECCACOE IN FRONT
OF TWILIGHTERS

Weccacoe holds the lead in the Den-
ance League today by reason OF de
feating Tenth Ward yesterday, 40 10 Z.
Wcccacoe fought an uphill fight
throughout overcoming Tenth Wards
early lead fisk runs gained In the
FIRST few innings. Dillon started like
a house on fire tanning five OF the
first six men 90 face him. but weak
ened in The third and was hatied
rather freely during the remainder Of
the game. Long pitched clever
game for Weccacoe, holding his op-
ponents 10 two hits.
Tonight, Third Ward and Belmont
viii play 10 is likely that Buck Ma
zell and Luke Lutz will oppose each
other in The fracas. Score by innings
r.. II. T.
Tenth Ward ....2i0O00i i-72
Weccacoe 1905 3 30 10
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

Old Doctor Odds.
Oleagenous skate.
With long silky beard
And benevolent pate,
Goes after suckers
Both early and late.
Il love the gsme,@
He says with a smile.
The old reprobaie
Has a heart full Of guile,
"Basebalfs a sport which
Is after my style
Il think" he says.
''The game lacks a thrill;
To gain some new zest
IL requires a pill;
III make 1t a gen
Uine pastime, ! VIII.
Il will prescribe
A bolus-the same
Which had such effect
on the horse-racing game;
I'll let in the crooks
The pastime's too lame"
Baseball has changed a lot In re.
cent years in way which does no
appear in the box scores or The bat
ting averages. There is still tha
multitude 9f fans who love the gami
for its clean exhibition OF athletic
prowess and its constant thrill.
BUT
Another group has sprung up. The,
rail- themselves "lovers OF the game
but how they do IL without blushnl
is beyond our ken. They talk OF IN
game in terms OF betting The sue
cess OF some recruit pitcher mean
nothing to them except that he is
long shot and they have money Of
the right end.
Betting has taken hold OF baseball
from many angles. There Is bin
betting on high scores and out-and
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
SAIETANIIM M RY nIIN-

Salesianum Catholic Hiah school
won from the dupont High ,School
team yesterday afternoon , 20
Freddy CLARK hurled a wonder
ful game for Salesanum. tanning i2.
while Jones. his rival moundsman.
struck out eleven.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Sales'm H. s. .tOtO00O0N-2 4 >
dupont H. 5. tOOOOOO0O-i 4 3
Baiteries-Clark and Quinn; Jones
and Ward Umpire-Bader
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
nEEIANcE CI.IIR nANCE.

Defiance Athletic Association VIII
hold another beginners class In old
time dancing this evening at the asso-
Citations rooms at Second and Jackson
streets. under the expert tutorage Of
10 Of the cities best old>t time dancers.
The class has advanced rapidly
Dancing viii begin al 9 o'clock with
Birds orchestra furnishing the music.
Tonight will be "opon night and any
body. whether a club member or not
Is invited 20 attend.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
sd. MARY,s GOEs UNpER.

ST. Mary's defeated the Knights OF
Columbus at Baynard Field last eve
ming in Catholic Twilight league
game by the score Of II to ? Jack
Hayes was the bright light Of the
game. He succeeded in holding the X.
OF C.. batters safe at all stages Of the
game. The score by innings:
X. OF C.........i 0 90 0 o. ? 4 1
st. Mary's .. O5 , , Oh Is 2
Batteries Hayes and McNiff; Loilnk,
ManlOve and Allen.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

Change Of pace. power Of arm TO put 1
a hop on the bail, long fingers TO
grip The sphere into sharp curves,
sense OF direction TO put the breaks
where he wants-all combined wfh
quick thinking, makes Alexander a
peer on the mound lie has never
fooled with freak deliveries. the
passing of unorlhodoX deliveries this
year has given him a chapce TO shine
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
ST. HEDWIc's WIN.

81. Hedwigs administered a 10 1
defeat TO the 81. Thomas team IN a
Catholic Twilight league contest last
night The game was fast and inter
esting throughout and was witnessed
by a crowd Of 400 fans Malloy pitch
ed good ball for the st. Hedwig team.
The score by innings.
r. H. +.
st. Hedwigs. s........0 y O-3 4 2
ST. Thomas .......O 90 0 O-i 2 a
Baiteries-H Malloy and BukoroW-
ski; Paschal and Fishback. Umpire
-GmOWiski
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
GRACE WINS TWO
FROM KIILLSBORO

Grace added pair OF victories 10
their list at the expense OF the Mills
boro club on Decoration Day. copping
The morning game by the score OF
4 70 0 and winnins the second by
Z to l.
Grace will meet Harlan on Harlan
Field next Saturday afternoon.
The score.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
EnEN no HANE InY DAN.

The final meeting Of the excursion
committee of the south-Side Eden
and Ninth Ward Athletic Clubs, who
will hold their excursion 10 Augus-
tine Beach tomorrow, was held last
night at the Ninth Ward Athletic
Club. Both chairmen represented the
two clubs and reported that the ar
rangements were completed and a
capacity crowd was expected.
one Of the features Of the day will
be a baseball game between the two
All-W Wilmingion League teams.
It pays TO keep in close touch with
the Wanis-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
sTANTON CIUn RAIAAR.

The stanton Athletic Club will hold
a bazaar In the Odd Fellows Hail on
saturday evening Cakes, candies,
ice cream and fancy articles will be
FOR sale
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
FRED DIGBY.


A boy by the name Of Martin Burke
is going to answer the gong in
good many rings in the future lie is
from New Orlenas, where the blood
flows warm. Fred Digby picked him
up back In 1912 when he was all arms
and legs-an S9-pound STRIPPING Of a
kid. Fred thinks Martyrs future IS
going to be bright. lie says:
Burke is unusually cool and col
lected under fire, and smart enough
ring smart I mean-to do the right
thing at the proper time He Is a
wonderful defensive fighter Jack
Dempsey and he are great friends
What he needs now is 25 pounds more
or weight. He's fast for his weight
and ought TO carry more weight
There is so much Irish In him that
he is Just a happy-go-lucky boy now
He looks like Fitzsimmons must have
looked in his boyhood days. They
call him Red-The Irish Bye around
New Orleans"
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Athletics, s; Boston. DIST game).
Athletics, Z; Boston. ? end game).
New York, "A; Washington, Z.
Detroit fl: Cleveland, 10.
St. Louis-Chicago lrainl.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
CUTE A TN1IlTYN N1T'IN'lfi 'I II1l Sl SS
~ lzalsV llD1lEJ@W
BASEBALL RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston. s; Philadelphia. 4.
Brooklyn. 10; New York, O.
st. Louis. D; Pittsburgh, 4 li5
innings.
Cincinnati, G: Chicago. ..
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
NIKE DONI.IN

Sooner or later they an go out 90
the Polo Grounds TO see the dents In
the right fleld stands Mike Donlin
went out the other day and this is
what he found out.
II went out to see Babe kiss one
which he did. III ten the world that
this bird gets more punch than any
one ever saw, and remember how
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
Y. N. 9. A. Ma NOME.

Walter 5. Watson, secretary Of
boys work. and C. S. Book. member
ship secretary Of the y. NJ. C. A. re-
turned TO Milmington Yesterday after
an absence of about three WeeEs ai-
tending the second general assembly
ot association workers with bows.
Blue Ridge. n. G.. The assembly be-
gan alay 10 and ended May 81. OF
especial interest at the assembly Mr..
watson said was the strong feeling
OF brotherhood among the delegates
from the different countries.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
- sc0RE BY INNlNGS'

81. Georges '''- no isoOo2 200 5
Fort DUPONT .....i 0 4 i004 2x-i5
TWO-base hiis-RhOdes Gam, Satter-
field 1hree-base hits. Nelson,
Bowering. Struck out-By Gully, 6;
by Dyer. T. Double plays-Gully 10
Wood. Left on bases-St. Georges, 8;
Fort DUPONT, 3. Stolen bases-Holh-
day. .; Bakey, T. Hit by pitched ball
Holiday, Gully, Rhodes. Base on
bals-on Gully, .; off Dyer. 4. Wild
pitoh-Dyer. Time Of game-i hour
and i5 minutes. Umpires-Smih and
Gam.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
ese,,.,NA6HRHNsN s - &c

Laioie, Delehanty. Wagner and those
other smackers did it. It seemed to
mo that not more than two seconds
elapsed between the time Babe lean
ed on the ball until lt caromed or a
seat in the stands don't believe /
ever saw a ban travel more swiftly.
III believe all they say about him
from now on. AS 10 Cohh's slump
why the Peach is an tied up. lie isn't
relaxing enough yet When Cobb is
IN his stride he has an easy stand and
doesn't appear 0Ver-anxious Look
at him now Wait until the hot
notice the difference In him up thcrs
at the plalc.n
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
RAsTLINC DIppY.

NASHVILLE. June 2-nhe wrest-
ling game has hit Nashville with a
sudden wave Of popularity. The past
few matches drew In $4,000 houses.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
Billy GIBSON

Benny Leonard is again courine
mix with Lew Tender. Billy Gibson
is sticking to i35 pounds as the
weight and II Tender will overlook
that they ought TO get together pretty
soon. Gibson says:
II am willing that Tender should
receive $500 to clash with Leonard
N match for the championship
10 a decision In making this offer Of
5000 ! am allowing Tender far more
than Leonard received for meeting
Welsh The night he won the title and
far more than Welsh secured out OF
his malch with Willie Richie In
London"
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
sd. GEORGEs sMAMpEn.

Fort DUPONT defeated St. Georges.
10 to D. on Memorial Day. The score /.
ST GEORGES.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

Like a good soldier. the Want Ad
you need salutes you as you run your
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
~ 10
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

National League
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Athletics at New York.
Boston al Washington.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

Summary-Struck out, by Lawson.
O. by Ingram s. Bases on balls on
Lawson 4 on Ingram. 4 TNVo base
hits, Ray 3 Double plays. Lawson
10 Carey 10 +. Eningsworth F. Ell
llngsworih 10 Carey; Ingram TO
Greenwood; p. Garvlne TO Mckay 10
Covingiony Hit by pitched ball. by
Ingram. Hoch, Collins, Carey, by Law
son, Southwell, Greenwood. Sacrifice
hits, p. Garvlne, 2 Mckay, Green
wood Umpires, Layton and H. B.
Mllchan.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
DONOHUE GnEs IlNnrR

Matt Donohue was defeated i'm his
match game with Rushworth in ihe
pocket billiard tournament nj Grady's
last night
Nelson and Paris viii meet i'm to-
nights match at 9 o'clock at the
Grady parlors. Nelson is so far lead
ing the tournament and has TO his
credit the only win scored over the
champion-Johnny Kane, in this years
tourney. Paris is a new conner in the
play and he will bear watching in his
match with Nelson tonight.
All transportation methods will find
prosperity through the use Of the
Want Ads. There will be many home
ads. considered this week.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
score by Inninqs

Greenwood. III. 80 o 5 o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
CHAPTER XXXVIII
Death of Baron Won Kissing

IN THE morning Of April II the adjutant of Count
4 Won Bismarck, Kreischef of Malines called. on the
cardinal in the name of the chief Of the political de-
arment with official ntimation of the death Of Baron
on Bissng, which occurred in the evening of the pre-
cus day. On receipt of this communication the Card
pal wrote Baron der Lancken the following letter.
Archbishop's House, Malines,
April 10, 1917.
10 Baron der Iancken, Chief Of the Political De-
partment Of the Government General, Brus-
sells. ...
am very much affected by. your kind attention
and wish to express my gratitude Baron Bissing
was believer; remember he said one day in unmis-
taxable accents: "I am not Catholic but believe
N Christ" ] shall pray to Lord in all sincerity
Tor the repose Of his soul
Accept, sir, the expression Of my sincere esteem.
(Signed) D.J CARDINAL MERCER,
Archbishop Of Manes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Archbishop's House, Malines,
mo Baron Won der Lancken, Chief of the Political De-
i partnent of the Government General, Brus-

March ", 19lT
mo Baron der Lancken, Chief of the Political De-
partment of the Government General, Brus-
sells.
Dear Baron-I have heard of the large share you
Mad in the speedy release of Mgr. Legraive and
hasten to thank you. The joy of the seminariss at
me return of their venerable and beloved president
.new no bounds. The clergy and myself are still
very much concerned because Able Allaer was not
,ble to return with his companion in captivity while
his aged mother is pining away in her loneliness.
But we still hope that the Governor Generals Glenn
ncy will soon reach this worthy and deserving priest
take the liberty of coniding to your care the
54closed letter addressed to the Governor Generals
Accept, dear Baron, the assurance of my sincere
esteem.
(signed) D. J. CARDINAL MERCER,
Archbishop of Malines.
'The Cardinal asked in this letter for the reparia
ton Of twenty two deported people.
Baron Won der Lancken replied in these terms:
Political Department of the Government General,
Brussels March 2S, 1917
To His En,imence Cardinal Mercier, Archbishop of
am greatly obliged to your Eminence for your
acknowledgement of my efforts to effect Mgr. Le-
graiues release. If Able AUaer is to be set at lib
srty it 1Vould, at &ist, be necessary to drow up
Regular petition. leave 1t to your Emience to aurte
in this sense to the Governor Generals For nay part
lam not in position unfortunately, to take any
Iseps. haze sent to the Governor General your
Eminences taOo letters, dated January &C. the one to
thank him for the reprieve of Mgr Legruive, the
other asking for the repatriation of tuemty-tOo de-
ported persons. Applications dealing sUitk each in
ddual not inclosed ,uit the letter. Il beg
your Eience to send them to me, sice the Governor
General is disposed to support your appeal.
I offer to your En,inence the expression of my
4 sincere esteen,.
! GSigned) LANCKEN.
'Abbe Allaer was not released until the beginning
I Of June
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
CHAPTER XXXIX
Baron von Falkenhausen Succeeds Baron Won
Bissing-First Relations of the Cardinal
With the Governor General


With the Governor General
IN APRIL "a Baron Won Falkenhausen nominated
VI In the place of Baron Won Bssing. prudent in
mediary expressed to the Cardinal his wish to know
eter he wanted to enter into personal relations with
Ie new Governor General In view of the then exist
|ns state of public feeling, his Emnence considered
t an exchange of visits would not be expedient Upon
Ess Baron Won Falkenhausen commissioned the chief
ne political department to officially to the
.sdnal his nomination to the post of Governor Gen.
sa' and to assure him that he would be ready at all
'us 70 insure liberty of worship to the Belgians.
H., IN reply to this official announcement, the Cardi
Aaussn ~ ''"s '''''i ~ DN''' W." '''''A
W Archbishop's House, Malines
May 10, 1917.
'OHS Excellency Baron Won Falkenhausen, Governor
General, Brussels.
o., Sir must thank you for your Excellency's kind
S'Inought in announcing to me officially, through
~s KIND offices Of Baron Won der Lancken, your ap-
ha'neht h.. to the Governor Generalship of Belgium.
,o what particularly gratifed me is the assurance
I gave IN that letter, that res sous liberty would
vo ways effectively protected in Belgium and that
,HAcelency would do your best to safeguard it.
N am lntrusting this letter to my vicar general
Gov van Roey, who will deliver it personally at the
so" sefnment House and reterate to the delegate Of
she. sxcelency the expression Of my thanks and
'ncere esteem
riease accept the assurance of my sincere esteem.
~ N'sned) d. J. CARDINAL MERCER,
Archbishop Of Mslines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
NERCZER PLEADS FOR WORKzNEN
HELD IN PRISON AS SUSPECTS
ned from Fulfilling Their Religious Deprived Spiritual
soIaon Cardinal Writes Von Fakenhauen-
Death OF Baron nUonB Bissng
Explanatory Comment


Lord in all
Of Of sinners
yinne
realized
complete maskeds
memorial published
nysem Of poEcy
will o be is by
Andh here o
Of
"FwtH the enemies O. German
o Germans m direction of France
"FouthSh a n a akef f Gemai dusuy.
of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Cardinal Mercier's s Story

Including his correspondence with the German
authorities in Belgium during the war, 1914 to
1918. edited by Professor Fernand Mayence Of
Iouvain University and translated by the Bene-
define Monks of St. Ausustines, Ramsgate,
England.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-23

On account of muddy roads, nail
carriers had to resort to horse and
buggy again to carry the mails.
Emil Anderson drove a different
team on his cream wagon--a span of
mules, last week one day.
Some of Schild's folks were callers
at Cresco last week one CAV.
Joe Reha of Howard Co. favored
some of us with a call the past week.
A one armed man made calls thru
here the past week asking aims of
Our people.
winfield Kratz was a pleasant cal
Ter at Cresco Sunday morning.
w. E. Wiedeman was a caller at
the Peters home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Kratc. daugh-
ter Amelia and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
kreuger autoed to Hudson Wis, on
Saturday and other points to spend
a few days greeting relatives, see
the country, etc.
Ernest Peter of Cresco made a
Lumber of business calls thru here
the past week.
Dorothy, Eveline and Marjory
kreuger of Florenceville Howard Co.
visited few days at the Theo. Kratz
home.
Aida Moe of Ridgeway is visiting
her sister Mrs. Rollit Kratz these
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Kratz spent
sunday evening at the parental home
of the former,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-23
CENTENNIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Stee of near
Castalia spent Sunday evening at the
Bill Schweinefus home.
Clarence Miller and wife departed
for Dubuque Saturday afternoon. be-
ing called there by the serious ill
ness of their daughter, Mrs. Kippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schweinefus and
daughter Verla spent Sunday at the
Hegeland home near Ossian.
Will Wiltgen of near Calmar and
at Rae Runkle's Sunday.
Harvey Buddingberg of near Cas-
Italia called in this vicinity Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Ed Russell and Miss Nellie
Daniels called in Ossian Wednesday.
Charley Kronmiller went TO the
Ed Youmans home near DEBORAH Fri
day for a months stay.
Mrs. Rae Runkle Mrs. Anna DAN
iels and nellie and Miss Joe ,Nesvik
called at the Russell home Sunday.
Ed Youmans of near DEBORAH
transacted business in this vicinity
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Stevens cal
led on Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Enick
Sunday afternoon.
John Sersland and wife called at
Runkle's Sunday evening.
Almina and Helen Sersland have
been visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sjobein near Calmar the
past week.
Webb Rosa and daughter, Mariory
called at the Meyer home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Runkle and
children, Mrs. Anna Daniels and Miss
Joe Nesvik called at DEBORAH Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fehl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Waterbury and baby and
Mrs. Ed Allen and grandson Ronald
autoed up from Waterloo Saturday
for visit at the Geo. Allen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fehl, Mr.. and Mrs
Waterbury and baby returned home
Sunday. Mrs. Allen and Ronald re-
naming for a longer visit.
A dance will be given in the Mat
Wiltgen barn next Friday evening,