davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20

100 ACRES FARM, beiggende 4 Mil Nmd for BY, 100 Acres under Dyrk.
ming, Resten Grasgange, men alt kan forarbejdes til Agerland, hvis snakes
Fire V@reBers Illus, stor Kj@der, Stald 50x34, H9nsehus, Garage, god Br6nd.
alt indhegnet. Posrut, IL Mil til skoAe, A Mil til BY og Kirker. Samme D.
stance fra Twin Brooks I'd. Farmer kan bMve kjgbt for $1250o pr. ArA
$4,000 kontant; ReNen / S Aar til 6 pct. Interest Bygningerne. der fiudee
paa Farmer, val bygget i 1917. skriv efter narnere oplynideer SAINT For
tegnelse 0er andre Farme til Stockholm State Bank, Stockholm, So. Dskotn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
S BET belle taget er stit1nes inoe
for Iangt i11oe t1attge banffe So
retage1toer, ifriper SET. glb"
8nIimport pr. Tiifefntter.

8larr0t 6e S%ieloenbeoer, oe ! Don=
mart abnorme Observation-Disclosures,
fan npbnes, at &rtteren Cline al
2empig, Der bar fiifet 8l.ller % iolgt
benz ! aomestoft, men maa babe So
|og propiqntere ! 2efnpig, paa fin fio=
lite Sur BERTH meoferte 6 Cons &,1l,
Der bar .inofiebt til 20 &r. pr. Son,
men iom sfipperen opnaaeoe omtr.
oct treoobbelte for i 2emptg. Denne
&etlrfrogt beoer gobt pao Ben LANCE
&eiie oertil efter So.
On anoen &utter, .oerbar fiifet
paa 8Diflano, bnb6e ifelge "SSpIp."
|ligeleoes &ul meo hiem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
-. - A yH.s - ~
Charles Dickens samlede V@rker.

steen HasseNbalcks Forlag udsender for >Tden den verdensbe- :
gave Og j j. MOtkes f0rtrinGge Overs@ttese, der f0reigger smukt nd q
styret med nlustrationer: samineen omfatter. ialt % Bind. Hvoraf s
IL Bind er udkommet Og Resten udkOmmer linden Aarets Udgang. q
vi modtager Bestlling paa hee samhngen ener paa enkeNe al s
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da Foraget forbeholder sig Ret til eventuene Prisforheelser uden s
Motifs, anbefaler vi at Ordren straks indsendes. De modtagne Bestn- 9
inger vii blve ekspederet a hutigt som Postforsendelsen muhgg9r !:
Diet. A--1.... {
samlngen omfatter fsgende varker: I
Pickwick Klubben III $3.50 - 4
To Dyer $14O x.I~s-~ M. !. i..~- p
Bleak House I & III $3.50 II H G
Strenge Tider $4O s-.s.. ~ p
Nicholas NickIeby Ill $3.50 So z
Store FOryentninger $14O s
zVor F@ales Ven III $3.50 49,, =
Rejseminder $14O @# .. | go 49, e
Martin 4Chuzzlewit Ill $3.50 - #45
JuIeeventyr $14O - So Z
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Edwin Droods Hemmelghed m. m. $40 - +
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Observation-Disclosures m. m L40 n# - - S-@# =
Barnaby Rudge IN. m. Ill $3.50 i4@ I as p
Skiser% $1.AO So Z
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Oliver Twist $140 Z
David Copperfeld Ill $3.50 =
bsgerne kan ogsaa lleyeres indbmdne i snukAe komponerede. Bind !!
Send os Derea Ordr, der skal have vor prompte or omhyecelipe s
Ekspedition Der fndes like. bedre GaveBggers end Charles Dickena =
De 81 en- Pryd for ethyert Bogskab. Z
Pr6yeekse1nparer #r fremagt i vor Buhk.
skriv efter vore fuldstandge Fonegnelwr over nye fmporterede &
bsger saavel som Tusinder at Bigger, der salges til beNdelig reduce I
G. RASMUSSEN COMPANY
71e-7Sz South Fomdh Street MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. s
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20

apinbernes &isffen ! Yropinien.
S Sbe1ie er Der cabinet ct &bin6er-
nes &ieffen. 6oreningel1 bar fipbt
cit flor @ienoom, Ser er beliggen6e
poo SSer1banepeien, for 100000 Ser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
af julius Magnussen.
Trykt i 10 Tusind Eksemplarer.

Bogen er ct vpgigt Indl@g for spirihsmens Sag, der for Tiden
bnver hdenskabeligt diskuteret saavel i Pressen som Boyer. For
fatteren meddeler Bogen, at han pludselig gennem sin afd@de Fader
har modtaget en- R@kke .Budskaber, der med ct Stag hr forandret
hAe hans Iv og hde hans Lvsanskuelse. Gennem hans egen Hand,
der i Begyndlsen var naesten modstr@bende, har Faderen skrevet en-
R@kke Breve ma sLivet efter OGDEN, m Aanderne og ON Gd Bre-
We, der beres oppe af Skjdnhedog en- Inderighed, der like kan an
Diet end virke s@lsomt betagende pa L@serne.
Pis $500 = portofnt tisendt overall.
F9rste Sending var udsolgt i faa Dage. En- ny Sending er un-
dervejs og vii ankomme Lpbet af ct Par Uger. Ordrene ekspede-
res i den R@kkef6lge, hvilke de ind1Gber. Send Ordren i Dag!
I3HE| - v. Ludvigsen: 80.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
HOW NOTRE DAME
FOUND GIPP

Since George Glpp showed his
wares down east against the Army
boys some Of mis- friends are digglnz
up the history OF the great Notre
Dame star. Joe Meyer, coach OF the
st. Xavier College team, who was a
student~at Nolre Dame when Gipp
blew In. says
"Gipp was supposed 10 be bail
player. and when he call for foot
bah candidates was issued, he paid no
attention 20 10. Nor did the coaches
pay any attention lO him. one day
be wandered out on the gridsson and
began kicking the bah around while
The team was nracticing. someone
showed him how 10 drop kick, and
10 wasn't long before be booted a
ileld gOal from the 62-yard line. His
boot was reported DO the coaches.
They shared him right away and put
a uniform on him. 10 wasn't long
before he was a sensation ~ mole
skins. And the funny part of 10 Is
that he never was able 20 win place
on the baseball team-ihe sport for
which he was recruited %
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
NOrOuS Wins YPentathLOnS
With Total Score of 40

Y NJ. C. A. athletes opened their
indoor track season last night when
twenty Of the boys took part in the
first OF a series OF five pentathlons.
j. II. Vorous proved the star Of
the evening, capturing first place with
total Of 40 points. d. B. Jones,
II. w. Loose, John Nitteraurer and II.
w. Holt were next in order with good
scores.
A remarkable showing was made
in the twenty-yard dash. n. w. Ma
thieu, John Nitteraurer. 5. NJ. Yeats.
tieing for first place doing 1t in 2-i
seconds. In the run of TO break the
tie. John Nitteraurer won. making the
distance In the same as previously.
Much interest is attached TO the
work Of the twin brothers, Archie
and Jack Foster. Jack turned in
score OF 27i while Archie rolled up
270 po nts.
The events in last nights contest
were the 20-yard dash, standing broad
Jump, running high jump, fence vault
and pull up.
On December Z the following events
will be held: i5-yard dash. snap under
4 feet 9 inches. push up, standing hop
step-jump, 6 potato race.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

Comeback Steamer El

a peer as a punter, passer. and end
runner, and has bit Tie line as hard
and effectively as the Best IN the con-
ference.
Had White displayed the same form
last year, there Is no question bu.
that oklahoma would have defeated
the powerful Nebraska team more de-
cisively than any other team did,
instead Of merely tleing the Corn
huskers.
Roy Smoot is making the southwest
forget TOlbert, the giant Harvard
guard, who was considered the best
player ever produced here at .he
time he wnt 10 Harvard. Smoot plays
r ght tackle. He is feet 10 10 inches
tall and weighs 2i5 pounds. He Is
aggressive and in addition 10 smash
ing he offensive OF all opponents. he
gets down the field almost as fast as
the fleet ends. For nearly two years
he has ouiplayed every opponent and
eastern college players who have
seen him say he'd be A star on any
big eleven.
White and Smoot are the ouistand-
ing sooner stars, who by virtue Of
their size and speed and natural gift
/ for football would be able TO hold
their own VIII the best talent In The
east. But they are playing on a well
set up and well rounded tenn that Is
showing increased power with each
succeeding game and bids fair 10 win
handy the championship OF TN Mis-
sour Valley.
Back OF the sensational showing Of
the Sooners is the coaching OF Ben G.
owen an old Yost pupil. who has
been football mentor al Oklahoma FOR
i6 years in succession. turning down
offers from Wisconsin. Nebraska and
other big schools. Or. Williams Is
the only coach west Of the Mississippi
who has been at one school longer
/ than owen has been at Oklahoma.
SO Sooner success IS attributed "a
= Owen system.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
HIGHLETS-NEWARK
BUCK LINE NEXT

Wilmington High School and New
ark High will meet in their annual
gridlron fight at Baynard Field to-
morrow afternoon.
Coach Keck has been working out
several new plays TO be used In the
big game Saturday afternoon against
Chester High and It is doubtful II any
Of these will be tried out against the
Newark boys.
Newark has been trimming all the
down State teams and has a fairly fast
eleven. considering the scarcity OF
material at the high school.
The team that VIII start against
Newark follows: p. Millikin and
Leigh. ends: II. White and Stout
tackles: Lehman and Schragen.
guards. with Torbett passing. In the
backneld. "Ducky" COrlln will call the
plays; MORN" White win hold down
the fullback post with "Choc" Gibson
and Donaldson on the wings.
The game viii start at Las o'clock
as the American Legion-Fort DUPONT
battle will be staged following tho
High School game.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

@mSrIIlu
RLIEsi

DL1EOa
I've lived in Kansas City and I've
had the X. C. Blues; and lots OF us
have Volstead blues with out our
hootch and booze. I've heard my bud
dies talk about the Blues OF Memphis
town and well know about the blues
that get you when you're down.
I've heard em sing about the blues
that comes from losln' gals. and well
] know those indigoes you get from
quittinls pals. The cost OF living
blues have grabbed the nations pen
mes, too; and yet it costs too much to
die, so what's a man TO do9
But quite a different sort OF blues
have got me in their grip. In fact.
no medicine can cure those blues and
make 'em slip. They're bluer than
the ocean or the blue OF summer sky.
You want to hunt the coroner and
say you like 10 die.
The blues I've got are catching,
like the measles or a cold, and once
they've got you in their grip you
cannot break their hold. The Franz
up Blues ! got, from reading sportins
sheets each morn and they've got me
so awful bad / wish | wasn't born.
The series nNers started il and box
ers took the cue; the wrestlers did
= their little act and billiard players,
too. At every turn you find some
new and startling piece OF graft And
II they keep IL up, the Frame-up
Blues VIII drive us daft.
JARRUPIN LARRY.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
N. E. A. Stan Special y

Wv. L. a DAstM CIfOldl J.
NORMAN, Okla, Nov. f0.-The vide
swath the Oklahoma University soon
ers are cutting on their way 10 the
NJ Mssouri Valley Conference football
championship In their nrst wear as
members OF that group, is shocking
gridiron followers OF Nebraska, Iowa.
Missouri and Kansas.
Inc Sooners OF 1920 are one OF the
best football aggregalions the middle
west mas ever seen. IL Is big, fast
and well coached, with a line that
averages above 100 pounds. Ils backs
are fast and carry plenty OF weight
Oklahoma's SUCCESS in defeat ne
Washington University. OF st. Louis.
- TO u, and one OF the best teams
The University OF Missouri ever boast
ed TO the tune Of 2s 10 7. was due
largely 10 the return OF the pre-school
and freshman form OF Phil White.
White Is one OF the country's three or
four best triple threat" men. He's
9 feet 1 inch high. weighs i9i pounds.
II t-2 seconds, punted an average OF
i6 2-3 yards in IS tries against Mis-
souri,, and Is nearly the ideal at for
ward passing and In breaking up his
opponents plays OF the same nature.
9lessed with an ideal build and abil-
iiv to do everything 4hat super-player
should do, White was a miserable
failure In 1919. His blow-up was M
mystery and exasperat'on OF the
campus last year.
All is different with While this year
He has exh 'bited all his mechancal
sklll and more important stll. has dis
played a full quota OF football spirit
The result is that he has supplied in
large degree She motive power need-
ed to set the powerful sooner ma
chine TO steamrolling all opponents.
Protected by the biggest and besi
line in the southwest, the plying OF
White at halfback has been a revela-
ton. He has shown himself without
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
IIme hIs baL wIlh Lhe ban.

time his bat with the ball.
We don't mean to say Jennings
hasn't got a beehive full Of think
cells, because he has But Hughie has
got something else. besides.
The .Ex-Bengal nurse eals grass and
can brghtfn up a dull moment by do
ing a snlmmy In the cOacher's bon
plus his inlmltable "Eyah.n
The Giants have always been hand
led by a "ma.led ilst" manager who
had czar-like tendencies Hughis
does business on a different plan.
"Eyah' Innings Is a diplomat. The
fact that he handled Ty Cobb and kept
peace in the Bengal family for so long
Is evidence OF that.
McGraw has engaged Jennings as
a coach and business executive. II he
cuts the buck TO suit the fans and
John he'll be supreme commander.
Perhaps hen stub his toe. A loa OF
great stars have In striving to put
The McGrawiies mp. but wen venture
10 say Giant fans VIII like that color
ful "Eyah" Of his and The players
] Will We him their best baseball
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

Results OF last nights work fol-
lows.
2O-yard dash-JOhn Nitteraurer, II.
W. Maihleu, 5. NJ. Yeats. Time "a
seconds.
Standing broad jump. II. Vorous,
II. W. Loose, ID. b Jones and II. w.
Holt were tie. Distance Q feet.
Running high jump. II. Vorous,
II. W. Holt, II. w. Loose, ID. B. Jones.
He 'ght, feet. 10 - inches.
Fence Vault. II. Norous. d. B
Jones, II. w. Loose, H. W. Hol. Height
) feet A 10 inches.
Pull UP. NJ. Mcdaniel, w. NJ.
Killen, J. II. Vorous, r. s. Lehman,
John Nitteraurer, d. B. Jones. 5. NJ
Yeats. "a times.
Point Score One. J. II. Vorous. $40
two, d. B. Jones, $50; three. n. w
Loose, 3i9: four, John Nitteraurer
326; five. II. w. Holt, 327; sixth. 5. NJ
Yeats, 3i4; seventh, w. NJ. Killen
3i3; eighth c. Lagges, 302; ninth. H.
w. Mathieu, 2Ss: tenth, J. Foster, 27i
eleventh, A. Foster, 2s0, twelfth. F. VI
Mcdaniel 26i; thirteenth. w. pritcheti
2ia. fourteenth. A. L. Belcher. 202
fifteenth, r. S. Lehman. i9i sixteenth
c. Caddell, i67; seventeenth, F. w
Rust f22
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
ST. MARYs TO HAVE CAGE TEAMS.

keiball teams for the season OF 1920
q. All games Will be played In their
new hall. at Third and Church SITS.
Games are requested from all teams
in or out Of the city.
The first team is composed OF Hap
Sheehy and Van Brennan at forwards,
Dutch Kauss az center. Jimmie Tay-
lor and Tommie Moran at the guard
positions
The second team Will be composed
Of TOmmie Naylor and Butch Nc
Connell at forwards. Sewey Devine at
center. Bull Fallers and Ham Gill.
guards.
The third team members are Gussie
Cobb and Poke Gill. forwards. Huggy
Tugler center, Balsy Quinn and Monk
Bradley. guards.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

New York has got a manager
Who "Eyahs" and eais grass.
And II we do not miss our guess
This thing Will come 10 pass.
The Giants Will get back again
Their prestige and their fans.
For Gotham bugs Ike color stun
Long with their razz and pans.
Huehie ]. will tame the grandsiand
Just as quick as he arrives,
They will toss away their hammers
And be nice kind OF guys.
And II the bah club doesn't win
or show them much or class
They flock out 20 see Hughle
Holler "Eyah" and eat grass.
You can tell a New Yorker but .hey
say you can't tell him much" They'd
rather be entertained.
The big town Is a funny old place
They'll fan for color down there
whore brains won't do a dimes worth
Of business.
It's a bird with something different
who makes a hit with Gotham bugs
Babe Ruth knocked Yankee fans foi
row Of clocks because he cOulC
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
pTTIWAN1 WINS ms SFRTTS,

In an All-Wilmlngton Quot League
match at the Independence engine
house last night the Pullman team
defeated the Tenth Ward Club four
games 10 one by the following scores /:
Pullman .........2i 2t n t3 IA
Tenth Ward ..S ~ 3 "a i5-i
Pullman piayers-Herdman GrIflth.
Faivre and Goodwin. Tenth Wand play
ers- -Mahoney. Welsh. Haney. Kenny,
and Lawless.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
PRACTICE NIGHT FOR ST. MARYs.

Tonight at 730 81. Mary's viii hold
their nrst practice OF the week In
preparation for their game Saturday.
when they will meet the fast Ped
ricktOwn team at Fourth and Church
streets Coach Tracy Tinker re-
quests the following players 90 report
tonight: Sheehy, Mcconnell, uOnlon,
Houghentugler Johnson. payion.
Hance. Brennan lurnes German.
Lyons. Moran, Kelleher, Nolan Fall
lers, Devine, Green, Grlner, Sullivan
and TAYLOR.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
CHInCU LTACUF PLANS.

Representatives, 0f tne cnurcnNs ln
the Church Athletic League met at
the Y. NJ c. a. last even ng and adopt
ed constitution and bylaws
Leroy B. Steele. Vlce-president or
the league, presided at The meeting.
Enthusiastic plans for he Quoit,
bowling and basketball divisions were
presented by the committees In charge.
The quot division consisting Of four
eight club sections got going Monday
and interesting contests were the re-
suit.
The bowling division Will probably
start Monday. November 22 and ten
teams will be represented. Basketball
will get under way about December
4, with ten churches having teams.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
HOW TEAMS LINE UP
in NEW BASEBALL WAR

The clubs That favor the Lasker
plan for the reorganization OF major
league baseball are:
National League.
Philadelphia
New York
Boston
Brooklyn
Chicago
Cincinnati
So. Louis
pltishurg
American League.
New York
Boston
Chicago
The flve America nLeagle clubs thai
remain loyal TO Ban Johnson and the
national agreement are.
Cleveland
Athletics
Detroit
81. bOuls
Washington
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
WI. son LINERS IN CAGE GAME.

the Wilson Line basketball team.
after a layoff OF six years, has re-
entered the field and will endcavor
10 llven up the local cage game. the
team viii open with Hagley tonight
and Manager Haubosch requests he
following men 10 report: G.. r..
Whites De, C. Zeigler. r. Zeigler.
Cam, Moore and Dunkelberger.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
TO SHOOT AGAIN
FOR TITLE CUP

After defeating Cearview last sat
urday in the league shoot at Darby,
the Wilmington Trapshooting Asso-
citation will settle down TO activities
at their own traps for a while, and
will stage an interesting program for
next Saturday, which Will fnclude
a 50-bird race for leg on the Hotel
dupont trophy.
The old battle for the Delaware
open state championship cup is on
again. This time IL is Harry Craw-
ford. the popular Dover professional.
who has issued a challange 10 Isaac
Turner. the present holder OF the
cup.
Turner defeated Captain simonton
for the cup earlier in the season. and
successfully defended 10 against
Henry Winchester, two weeks ago.
All OF these battles have proved
thrilling matches. and the one next
saturday should prove exceptionally
so.
Worlds Fair Odd Fellows Han.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
ST. THOMAS PRACTICES TONIGHT

The MANAGEMENT Of the st. Thomas
football team requests all players OF
that team to be at Fourth street and
Grant avenue this evening a Z O'Clock
when the final practice will be held
before the game with Keystone hoys
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon al
The Second and Clayton street
grounds.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
FRIENDS PLAY
TO SOCCER TIE

Wilmington Friends soccer team
held the fast Penn Charter team to a
to 4 lie score yesterday afternoon
at the Military grounds.
Captain Stirling scored the locals
tally ,p the closing minutes Of play
after the entire Friends school aggre-
cation fought gamely to even matters
with he philadelphians.
Friends VIII play he Germantown
Friends School Friday afternoon at
Germantown. The score:
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
Oh nnn unIES

BOSTON-Ed Ray and Ted Vardon
Travelled 10000 miles and played 26
900 holes during their exhibition golf
games in this country. They won 80
and lost i3 matches
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

PENN-DEL To ATTEND PARTY.
The Pcnn-Del basketball players
wifi meet tonight al the Peoples Set
tlement Following the meeting the
team viii attend a party down-Stata
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
WILMINGTON IRIS. WANT GAMES.

Wilmington Jrs. would hhe b ar
range basketball and football games
with i3 10 i5 year old teams For
challenges call or address William kel-
leher. 6i3 Van Buren street. phone
qQff
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
Jr. O. u. A. NJ LFAGIF.

INDUSTRY .............El u Zi-3
Eureka ...... .......ii 2 10
lndusary-G. Pond J. Clymer. f.
Pond. r. Barnes. Eureka-C. Ruff NJ
Johnson. E. Rodgers, II. Hudson.
Smith.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
QUOT RESULTS
ALL-WILNnNGTON LEAGUE.

P. r. R .........2i q 2i 10 2i-I
X. Of c. ........3 i6 30 q i2-i
p. r. R-Potts, Connolly. Zeigler,
Prom. X. Of C.-McCafferty, Murphy,
ODonnell. Odone.
Bear Cats ....-..1 q p p H-5
Keystone-Hackett, Williams. Denn,
Godfrey, Sylvester. Prettyman. Bear
Cats-H Nhnn, Mclntire. Quinn,
knapp. w. Raymond, E. Raymond
Referee. f. L. Adams.
Brandywine .....2i q 10 q 2i-6
DescO ...........i2 9 2i 4 81
Brandywine - Tobin. Lucas. Lacey.
HUBBARD nescO - Oonnor. James
Thompson, Ahern. Referee, Quincy.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
WHAT BASEBALL'S WAR
MAY COST in FIGURES

n Ban johnson decides 20 invade
New York. Boston and Chicago with
new American League clubs and a
fight for players begins. the cost or
The new war in baseball may run
into millions. He will need:
rsinfFr ,u1 rt,,,d. Nr,.,. Vol O. EDo nOo
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
ON SWFDFS' ITACTF.

Old Swedes~. q q Il 2i-5
Ohvet ...L....3 ~ 4 3 so
Old Syyedes'-Wilkins. p. Moore. Sla-
win, Palfrey. Weldon. A. Smith, Sheen.
Olivet - Welsh. Donaldson, Kimble.
Madden, McRoberts.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
IINlIl
TOtal

Against This the twelve-club league
would need no fields and sllpds. for
they can put a twelfth team In Pitts
burg or Cincinnati, II necessary. Their
aNUnuana KNnfflT he
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

Worlds Fair" Odd Fellows Han.
Tonight. Doors open p. m. Admis-
sion free.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

Old Swedes' .....T 81 2i q -
Westminster .....3 t3 3 IS 2i-i
Old Swedes-Warden. r. Zeigler. r.
Smith. A. Moore. Shultz. Feaster. Rut-
ter. Westminster - Black, Elliott.
Jones, Thompson.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-22
school duties at Delaware Monday

school duties, at Delaware Monday
morning.
Rev. Allen Curran OF Fayette visited
home folks last week.
Mr.. Clark Satteriy was weekend
visitor in Manchester.
Leslie Towle of Littleport was call
ing on relatives here Friday. He left
for Iowa City from here to resume his
school work.
Miss Keith went to her home in
Delhi Friday night.
Mesdames F. Hatch. G. Hesner, A.
Peters and "A. Welterlen autoed to
Manchester Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Wetzberger and three chill
dren came from Frankfort, s. D., last
week for visit with her grandmother,
Mrs. Angeline Wandell, and other
relatives and friends.
Miss MCGEE, one of our teachers,
spent the last of the week with home
folks at Manchester.
Messrs. and Mesdames. Grove and
Burns Of Cedar Rapids were Friday
night guests of Father Murtagh.
Miss Eileen Thine came down from