davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Feature Handicap
lin South Is Won
BY Columbia Tenn
By BRIGGS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1S.--Running
true to form and with Jockey Jarvis in
the saddle Columbia Tenn, the brown
gelding from j. II. Bakers stable, won
the Bogalousa Handicap to-day at the
Fair Grounds, valued at $1,000, with
Ultra Gold second and Tableau
d'Honneur third.
The summaries:
First race (purse. $1,000; claiming: for
two-year -olds; three furlongs)-Star Time,
no (Jarvis). to l.. to 5 and TO 10. won
Miss Finn. loe (Poole) TO s. 4 to and l
to 3, second; Little Patsy, 10 (Noan). 6
War Relief. Red Winefcld. Muzzey, Belle
"rack and Some Model also ran.
Second race (purse. $1,000; claiming; for
three-year-o one mile)-Pimlico. 1o6
Toss Up. 1o2 tColtilettil. to 2, to and
to 10, second; Omer X. 100 (Josiah) to
2. 5 to and to 10, third. Time, 1:41.
luctant and Sea Mimic, also ran
Third race (purse. $1,000; claiming; for
three-year-ods and upward: one mile)-
Gorilla. lo3 O.: SMITH. 9 to 10, to 3 and
out. won; WIN o the Wisp, 81 (McCoy>.
Stone. 100 Jarvis), 8 OF I. even and to
~, third. Time l:l1. Ionia, GLADYS, Mon
tillo. Countess and Undine also ran.
Fourth race (purse. $1,000; for four year
Gold, lot (Mooney). to /. to Q and to
s, won; Jock Scot, 1l2 (Rodrguez) to z,
to 5 and to 5, second; Marie Maxim.
102 (ioole) 3 to l. even and l to 2, third.
Time. 1:l2 AS The Nephew, ku Klu,:
Harvest King. Trollus. Gorham Royal
Duck, Schilling. Yoaneed and Groundswell
also ran.
Fifth race (The Bogalusa Handicap
purse, $500: for three year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs)-Columbia Tenn, 1lo
(Jarvis), 13 to s. even and to 2, won
Ultra Gold. 108 KMorris). 5 to g. even and
to 3, second; Tableau d'Honneur. 1Oo
sBabln), to l. to / and to s. third
Time, 1872 35 Archie Alexander. Minnie
Man, Trust official, United Verde and St.
quentin also ran.
Sixth race (purse. $1,000: claiming; for
FOUR -year-olds and upward; one mile and
one siXteenth) david Craig. 1O3 tMcDer-
MOTIF, 10 to I, to- and s to Q. won
Plenty, los (Erickson). 6 to l, 3 to and
even second; Nominee. 112 (IIeupeO ? TO
., to and 70 1. third. Time 1855 AZ.
BOND, Paddy Dear Colonel Dt, lw;niYin
and Neziah also ran
,oS seysnth race spurss, $1,000; claiming
Ior tour-year-olds and upward: one mile
ana one-sixteerth> Hank O'Day. lis
SLyke), to 2. to and to 3. won. IA n
II, ~ tFonce), to 3. 8 to and to E.
second; Captain Burnes, 107 (McCoyl. 70
z, . 70 and to g. third Time. Is az
alchelleu. McAdoo. Philistine George Dim.
can ana Walter Turnbow also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Havana Entries

First race three fur ongs: two -year-old
Squaw Chief, 112; Fannie White. 1I2 Moor
Time, H. Hyeres. l12 Bitter Biting. IL.
Speed. 11o: Athegarve:i. 1l5-
Second race Give ari a half furlonss
purse s7ool-"Punctuai. So; vim, i'ii ioi
Rreadline 1o4; 'Major -'iske lof Elrnont
os Eddie Henry, 10 The Masquerader
'lg; Babbie kean II, 10; White Grown
Third race tsix furlongs: three-year.
dds claiming; purse s50o)-'Lotta spesd
ate, 1o3 Win All. 100 voorin. 1O2. Drafts
man. loS; Get EN-. o.
Fourth race give urlongs: four-year.
olds and upward claiming purse s7o01--
rkoran. 100: "Osgood. os Runnyven. lo5:
Redland. los; Nepe. 1913; All Aglow i0s
The Blue Duke, 40; The Belgian IL. ll5
Fifth race Zone mile three -year-olds and
upward; Heraldo de Cuba Handicap: pure
Sl,0o0)-Black Top. Sc. Wnppet. SO: e..
horter. 1o5; Riverside. 1o7 Bally. III.
sixth race Cone mile; four-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse ss00)-~sLocusi
Leaves 81; *Timothy j. Hogan. 80: sThe
Pirate. l01; 'Pierre a Feu 1922 Fireworth
fos; Candielight, 10Y; Harlock. 100; Bu-
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
n. Y. Gunner
Leads Field
By One Target
Lewis Shows Way in Second
Stage of Mid-winter Shoot
in Pinellurst Tournament

Special Correspondence to The Tribune
PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 1S.-Tracey
H. Lewis, of New York, led the field
i'll the 45o-target event at the end of
the second day of shooting in the Pine
hurst tournament, with 292 breaks out
of 800 birds. He was pressed by P. R.
Earle, OF Starr, S. c., who was second
with 291. Lewis broke 146 yesterday
and a like number to-day Earle broke
143 the opening day and 14S this after
noon. This event is at 16 yards.
Z Earle and H. A Morson, of Char
lotte, n. c., shared o.day's honors in
the Pinehurst overture, each tteokirg
148 of the $50 clays thrown for their
guns. This was high-class shooting, as
the light was bad and a high wind
caught the targets soon after they had
left the traps. Earle shot down the
first rs birds" without miss, but
lost one of the fourth trap.
Lewis, who was tied for first or
the opening day, also made 146 to-day,
but had to be satisfied with fifth place,
as A. H. Aber, of Droversburg. Pa, and
Mark Arie, or Champaign, ILL.,, tied
for third at 147. Lewis again led the
New York State delegation, with G. A..
Brown, of Seneca, second, with 145
"kills''
Squad 16 made a perfect record at
the first trap, all five shooters breaking
25. F. NJ. Troeh, Of Vancouver, the
1920 high average gun for the United
States and Canada, was one of the
members. The others were A. H. Aber,
Edward Hillyer jr., J. P. Brenneman
and W. w. Posey. A. n. Aber had the
best long run of the day, breaking 81
before he missed.
Standing in 450-target, 16-yard event
at close of second day:
Tracy II. Lewis. New York, 14s-14s-
2s2; p. R. Earle, Starr S. c., 143-l4s--
2sd: n. Arie. Champagne. III. i'll 81
2sa; G.: "A: Brown. Seneca, 142--145-2s7
Aber, Droversburg. Pa, !40-147--2S7
New York and New Jersey scores in
overture:
Tracy H. Lewis New York 14s: G. A.
Brown. Selreca. n. Y. 145; II. j. Pender-
gast, Phoenix. n. z, l44; j. Finnes. Buf-
falo. 143; j. S. flaming. East Orange, l40:
NJ. Mccoy jr., New York. 139: s. S. Hop
llins, Leadston, n. y 1879; D. Wadsworth
"a. Auburn, n. Y. 1888; +. T. Hineline, Col
, linsWoods, 157; r. Lamb. Mount Holly 137
+. d. Kelsey. East Aurora, 1877; F. A.
Scibert, Mercerville, N. j.. 1876; j. G. S.
Dey, Syracuse, 1876; B. Y. Covert, Loc5port.
N. Y. 1871; r. Sinclair. Corning. 1923
I In the East VS.. West team match the
East led at the end Of the second day,
1,444 to 1,402. The scores of the five
high guns from each section are taLar
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Just Punching the Bag
kilbane Is Merely Thinking About Fighting
By w. o. Mcclellan

Kbne faterweght Champion still thinking about
risking New York. thinks slowly
sometimes he would Rckard about
after he had felt himself out in
the of the featherweight
division.
beginning look like pretty we'll
his
plenty wrinkles And Jawn
used be, and that if he does
likely youngster with kick not
O contemplate
spectator when Andy CLANCY who
anybody who would Kane
him. fought Charley Beecher awn appauded both
vecferouy the situation
in he would
a while.
Klban is dueoverdue perhaps But the bout that
watching, Kbane the
Al
ALL
all Of them will happen awn He will reach the
still the Klbane will
regret this
8 counting him.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

The fact that Bancroft is ono Of the
first players of the local National
League squad to fall in line for the
coming season is sufficient evidence
'-aat the former Philadelphia star is
perfectly satisfied with his new berth,
and that he has found in New York and
the Giants the haven he has long been
seeking. Disgruntled ball players
don't sign contracts Immediately upon
rece pit as Bancroft did.
The story Of this young mans career
is very interesting. He broke into
major league baseball in 1915 with the
Philadelphia Nationals, and immedi-
ately proceeded to set a hot pace for
shortstops. His wonderful fielding was
largely responsible for the Phillies win
ming the pennant in 1916. But there
after the Quakertown nine dropped out
of sight, and although Bancroft still
remained a star he seemed to be in q
lethargic state so far as ball playing
was concerned.
Came to Giants In 1920
Davey remained in this dormant con-
dition. along with the rest Of the Philly
players, until the bonds we're loosened
and he was traded to the Giants last
season. At the time he came to this
city McGraw's team was foundering
badly. They were down and were being
counted out slowly. In fact, many had
crossed the New Workers. off the list of
contenders for 1920.
With the coming Of Bancroft the
Giants took on a new lesse Of life.
When Frisch returned to help out the
Philly star the locals increased their
momentum, and when they turned into
the stretch in late August the Giants,
with Bancroft leading the way, were
hitting on all cylinders.
The point of this story is that Ban
croft enjoyed his greatest season last
year and vindicated the judgment Of
those who have always maintained he
was the leading shortstop OF the pres
ent day. Incidentally his great work
last summer nearly landed the Giants
home in front and it is commonly be-
lieved that had ne and Frisch been in
the lineup from early in the season
the New Workers would have romped
off with the championship.
Bancroft batted for an average OF
.299 in $50 games in 1920 His best
previous average was .272. made in
1919. Beauty" as he came to be
known here, led all other shortstops
in hitting and ranked next to Ross
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
British Boating Victories


the boxing the International
produced fair English soldiers beat American
English sailors beat American sailors English boobies
Jimmy Wilde in the fywegh which
championship there In the heavyweight division the English
terrible
English that
Bombarder Wells and Horizontal Joseph Beckett.
that the
midab the that
quickly becomes professional capzes his
The lightweight champion earning couple Of hundred
n American learns hold his
professional boxing had not been highly lucrative Jess
would have left the cornfeds Of Kansas He didn't
the million he of it.
Still those who the workmanke
boxers till wondering why island
sends only Becketts
nonal
CauLiaO,uer InuusiOn
Since they poured cyanide game
sae immigration Of Coas with without
become alarming The
orga Of the families on his way So
: - jimmy uuny, OF the Telegraph Hill
Battling ortega eating chill utering challenges
tommy WILSON, Jimmy Duffy with Telegraph Hill
looking Tor Jackson Tender the lightweight
division ~' " Wv ''eN'e"
al meeting the
r. Fynn who the pmnaries
ne meeting was that the Native Sons
with the evident Of taking the
mouths OF the boxghters who
be treated rough right Leo Fnn agr with
the committee and all their best efforts
20 stop the invasion with right crossea
70 Tad Kelly, Alovs;ux Doroan
was dede 70 proceed cautiously Anybody
proposition right the start.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Medalist Loses ON Links
To Former Tennis King

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Jan. Is
Two Philadelphia golfers lost out by
wide margins to day in the first match
round in the January golf tournament
Grantland Rice, of Englewood, found
his game and took T. w. Kennedy, of
Merton Cricket, into camp by and s.
while J. ". Noble, of Great Neck, ad-
ministered decisive beating to j. S.
Disston. of Philadelphia C. c. The
A. r. Horr. the medal winner, went
down to defeat at the hands of Clar-
ence Hobart, the former tennis cham
pion. The Englewood star was three
down at the ninth and lost by and g
Clarence Kelland lost his match in the
second sixteen to r. c. Boulee, of Bal
tusrol, on the twentY.first hole
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Two Shows at Pioneer s e.

The Pioneer Sporting Club will con-
duct two boxing shows this week. On
Friday night Roy Moore, who recently
knocked out Jack Sharkey in quicker
time than did Champion Joe Lynch,
will meet Packey 0'Gatty. the latest
New York sensation. in the feature
bout of fifteen rounds. Benny Coster
and Bobby Doyle will furnish the
tifteen-round main event on Saturday
niCft
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Lift Ban on Coast Boxing

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18.-Golden
Gate Post Of the American Legion was
granted permission by the Police Com
mission to-day to promote four-round
boxing bouts in San Francisco under
the state amateur boxing law Boxing
was recently placed under police ban
here as the result Of several boxers
being involved in larceny cases.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Merely Human Nature
Brooklyn Golfer i'm Lead

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 1s.-Mem-
bers of the Tin Whistles qualified to-
day in groups of four for round
robin tournament. w. P. Whittemore,
Brooklyn; II. G. Phillips, Moore Coun-
ty; T. A. Kelly, Southern Pines, and r.
T. Keating, Spring Lake, all made the
first gross four with scores of 50 each.
The second gross four we're: G. w.
Carroll jr., Norwich, s3; j. D. Chap
man. Greenwich. 81; Donald Parson.
Youngstown. 81; w #. Truesdcll, Gar
den City. So
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Title for Miss BOYLE

Miss Charlotte Boyle, of the New
York Womcn's Swimming Association,
won the 100yard Metropolitan cham
pionship at the West Sixtieth Street
Municipal Pool last night, Miss Helen
Wainwright, Of the same club, was sec
ond and Miss Grace Kahrs, Of Bernard
College third. The time WAS 10
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Bouts HereabOuts
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Pioneer S. c. Roy Moore VS..
Packey O'Gatty; Is rounds; Willie
Gerber VS.. Johnny Williams, 10
rounds.
East n. Y. A. A.-"Happy" Smith
VS.. Kid DUDE; Is rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer s. C.-Benny Coster vs..
Bobby Doyle; Is rounds.
Woodhavep s. Cal McRea vs..
Sailor Joe Kelly; Is rounds.
Ridgewood Grove s. C.-Walter
Mohr VS.. Marty Cross, Is rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Cobb Trades S.anane

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-Catcher
John c. Bassler, Of the Los Angeles
Club of the Pacific Coast League, to-day
was traded TO the Detroit Americans
for Catcher Oscar Stanage. of that
club; Third Baseman Lindcmore, of
the Oklahoma City Club of the West-
ern League, and right handed pitcher
and second baseman, to be named
by March /
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
''Stransler" Lewis Confident

Ed ("Strangler') Lewis is confident
he will retain his worlds wrestling
championship in his match with Earl
Caddock next Monday night at the list
Regiment Armory. The champion de-
clared yesterday that he will conquer
the "man of a thousand holds",in fast
er time than it took him to defeat Wla-
dek Zbyszko and Joe Stecher, the for
mer title holder
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
First College Boxing Meet

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. U.s.
The first intercollegiate boxing meet
of the year will be held here SATURDAY.
night, when Penn State glovemen enter
tain the Springfield College boxers in
the armory. Clarence Beck, who starred
at tackle on the varsity eleven, has
been dropped to the l75-pound class
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Gould Defends Tile To-day

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1s---Jay Could
Of the Columbia University Club, open
court tennis champion, will defend his
title tomorrow against Jock Soutar. at
tie Racquet Club in Philadelphia.
Soutar won the National professional
title few days ago from "Punch" c. J,
EalrS
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Teams Tie i'm F;fty.Mile Race

The New York A. c. team, composed
Of Al Lake and William Vandendries,
and the Italian Soortava Union pair,
composed of Jerry Minzeatti, tied for
first place in the 50-mile bicvcle race
at the 23d Regiment Armory. Brooklyn,
last night Both teams scored sixty
three points. The time was hours
10 minutes 4 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Title Meet on Chicago Links

Western Golf Association champion
ship will be held on August 22 to 81
at the Westmoreland Golf Club. Chi
cago, it was announced tonight. 1t
also has been decided to hold a mid
winter meet next year on a California
cOurSp
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Boxing Bills Introduced

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 49,
Senator j. H. Brogan, of st. Louis. TO-
day introduced bill legalizing pro
fessional boxing and placing it under
control of boxing commission. He
said the bill was supported by Ameri-
can Legion posts. All boxing contests
would be limited to fifteen rounds and
penalties fixed for fake bouts.
TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 1S.--A bill to
lega!ize boxing inv Kansas and creating
the office Of State Athletic Director was
introduced in the Kansas Senate to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Navy Boxers Seek Matches

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 18.--An invita-
tion to meet the navy bo..ing team has
been received by Carnegie Tech, the
athletic council announced to-day. West
Virginia University has requested a
date for a wrestling meet.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Indians Buy OutfcIdcr

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1s.-~The Cleve-
land American League Club to-day
signed Ernest Jcanes, an outfeder OF
Mayparl, Tex, He played semi-vro bnll
last ycar.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Harper's Appearance Deceiving

Harry Harper, the tall southpaw, who
was procured by the Yankees recently
in the trade which sent Ruel, Thor
mahlen, Wick and Pratt TO the Red Sox.
was visitor at the local Offices yes
terday. Harper, finelooking fellow,
was feeling fit, he said, and seemed to
be in excellent condition. He is con-
fident he will have a good season.
If Harper ever strikes his pace the
Yanks will have no cause to regret
the trade This fellow has a world of
stuff and is lacking only in control.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

Paul Kritchell, the Yankee scout, en-
ployed by the locals to hunt ivory in
the various colleges, is back from trip
through Pennsylvania. on which he in
terviewed several prospects. Kritchell
came back empty handed, but he is
hopeful that he will corral one or two
Of these phenoms.
Kritchell was particularly desirous
of signing "Hinkey" Haines, Of Penn
State, star football, basketball and
baseball player. Haines plays the out
field in baseball and last season was
rated as one Of the best college play
ers. He bats and throws right-hand and
is exceptionally fast.
Kritchell was ,isibly impressed by
the physique of the young man and
feels, that if he is as good as he looks
the locals will make no mistake in
getting him. Hanes, however, refused
to sign at this time; in fact, said he
had made no plans as to the future
and wouldn't until after he was gradu
ated next June.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

Huines, Star at Penn State,
Refuses to Join the Yankees
Collegian Not to Decide Offer Until Graduation
in June-Harper, New Member of Huggins's
Team Looks for Best Season of His Career

The started their roundup The signed contract of
Bancroft shortstop
yesterday
And that MGraw will be thankful
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
8ESiaSPEQRT!!GjHT. 8ESi SE? g:!!!!.j H!
". )xbY Granf2af1d Rice
(Copyrght 1921, Nev York1 Tribune Inc)
Human Nature, Sport and Trouble
Proximity, rule,
Human Nature, Sport and Trouble
(CopW'i9ht, 1921, NeeO York Tribune Inc.,

o
Hate rarely sufficiently travel remote distances
e war between America and Germany has been
yet nothing like the bitterness hung
South twenty years had been fired
than Germany greater
There is no battle as btteras family eud.
between Ohio State and Wisconsin, for e
ample develops
The around these ncdents
Coach Richards of Wisconsin coached Ohio
Ohio State, played Wisconsin,
So family therefore, than
California University and Harvard could develop
might happen.
mbroed either mainly
they happen be neghbors? longer than you might
,
A Few Examples
Down IN Georgia have Georgia Tech University
They should be natural rivals and frequent opponents
But years of trouble off and on
all athletic relations have been snapped off, completely abruptly
are about friendly Frenchman Pruan
Several have been offered for the
human nature plus too close proximity
And then University the two LEADING
institutions in the State of Alabama.
the old hate fingers
Penn and Princeton
pennsylvania University and Princeton geographically
They neghbo They scrap twenty years ago
And the old antagonsm has died foot
ball game should be logical affair. They once in
while in friendly test.
But they haven't met the gridon something twenty-five
We College, Harvard and par+ot
All too close 20 the old homestead to
Then Michigan
and at one time friends They quit meeting 1906 nearly fifteen
passed before they together again.
The feeling between
something like the feeling and Wisconsin odv
Not Universal
This
Pittsburgh still along nicely three are natural
rivals within the
Vanderbilt University South only 100 miles apart have had
e" breaks IN over thirty years OF Tennessee
Nashville University in the city, developed every other
when they both n competition
Merely Human Nature
all of
door he gets a hurry.
II don't like the citizen Won GOO him Vow
often, doesn't mat ~ N'
lher are international States
a Britain nave been meeting after uphaval
threat of breaking O -
But they 5000 borders
States there number of deadly
Ihe BATTLE example, the now mara
battle
rst strictly family affair surcharged with e
% ~ O"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

Young as the best batter on the local
team.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
POWDER TESTS

N nee upon time chemist was
~ sitting with his feet cooked up on
the table smoking his pipe.
The door opened and in walked a
boy. He handed a small jar to the
artist mean chemist. In the jar
were several Jumps of yellow dough.
One was streaked purple like a rum
listers nose. Mae says he thinks
you'd oughta see this" began the boy.
A terrific explosion was the answer he
got. The chemist seemed to shoot in
to the air His pipe landed in the
corner. The boy picked it up, stuck it
into his teeth, and went away. He was
safe because of the purple StreakS on
the yellow Jumps in the glass Jar.
Tie Jumps were smOkelesS powder.
The jar was the visual-test jar in
which samples of powder brands are
kept in laboratories. The purplish
StreakS told the chemist that this par
ticular brand was disintegrating, was
becoming dangerous; might at any
minute break down, ignite, and blow
boX-intO smithereens.
SO he exploded. He wired all ships
having that particular "indeX" of pow
der aboard what had happened And
he took pains to bury safely all of it
that was within danger distance of his
own back yard.
That was years ago. Nowadays
every man-of-war keeps her eye on her
own powder by a series of iron-clad
tests and inspections that betit the
seriousness of having Il thousand lives
to guard. Indeed the tons of explosive
aboard one Warship is sufficient to
destroy fleet if properly placed.
The powder is slowed in bags, the
bags in alright tanks, the tanks in
watertight rooms called magazines
Magazines must be kept at less than
100 degrees F. always, and, as a rule,
at not more than % degrees f. Each
has little shelf on which stands the
glass jars, one for every brand Of
powder in that magazine. About ten
O'Clock in the morning the chief gun
ner goes about the ship recording all
magazine temperatures and scrutiniz-
ing the little yellow Jumps in the jars.
A purplish hue which so excited the
chemist is caused by action of freed
acid on the indicator This is added
20 powders in order to provide a safe
ty signal when there is danger of ex-
plosion due to chemical decomposition.
The gunner looks carefully for any
such signs. Litmus paper is stuck into
the necks of the jars. 1t is saturated
with an indicator" and changes color
in the presence of acid.
Besides this daily sO-calIed visual
test there is held twice Il year the
semi-annual surveillance test" Sam
pies from all the powders are heated
to temperature of GJ.5 G. and kept
there for sixty days or until they
break under the strain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
JONESDALE.

r. E. Gribble of Dodgeville, trans
acted business here Wednesday.
- Miss Genevieve Weier has been
visiting relatives at Union Mills.
Miss Eliza Meditation visited at
the Louis Hittesdorf home at Dodge
vile, last week.
Gilbert Johnston was a Dodgeville
caller recently
Misses Leona Dallas and Alice
Kelley Of Dodgeville, are teaching
school in this vicinity.
Mrs w. J. Tomlin and daughter
Elgie of Madison, visited at the J. E..
Harris home Tuesday.
John Miller had business at Dodge
vile Thursday.
Mrs. Margaret McDermott of
Dodgeville, is visiting at the John
Burns home.
Chas Buckingham had business at
Dodgeville one day this week.