davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24
YHURsDAY-THE ROCK IsI.AND ANGUS MARCH q. 1921
kz6I(I IEAGUER TO JOIN ISLANDERS
GLEASON FILLS HOLES m WHITE sOXIRY


Wax1haeAis, Tsxas, lGaScA ~
Ki1 0IoasDa has ~ team Jte1rDd!
sNew WHITE Sd l11D IL shoas
len vAeant b. tie Old Black Spx."
|anA H. teAn ro11ilt hon IL scau-
da1 Nroeknge WI mt - & We1G
atgk69 81 tie AMafinan -leagae.
True, It VIII lick the much-toat-
ed White Sox machine power. but
this vtll eo0a. n.y. 0leGona. vnan
the 1871 season gsts nndsr way.
An S@ ~ Rssitisa.-
The White Sox VIII be fighting
the Indians, the Yanks. and Ill the
rest Of EN- IRON the word co. says
the Kid. ~Donat get Il into your
head ven - fighting for third
place. The top position loolU good
70 M"
Gleason knows the eyes Of the
baseball world axe focused on him.
He realizes he's expected- to make
q comebaek, after being dealt the
hardest blow ever handed . man
agsr-ths loss Of many Of his bsst
players in the baseball scandal
blast
And here is hip "eqme-ssck"
lineup:
Ray schauk, catcher.
fNHari Sheely, dryt base.
Eddie Collins, second base.
Ernie Johns9n. shortstop.
Hervey Mcclellan. third base.
Harry Hooper. right field.
Johnny Nostil. center field.
Amos Strunk, left field.
The old-timers are Schalk. one
Of the three best catchefs In the
league: Eddie Collins. baseball's
brainiest ksystoner; hooper, ex-
Red Sox star, and Strunk, q
proved crack fielder.
TIVE Pitehing. 6taxs.
And to back these vets up Glea-
son has Dicky Kerr and Red" Fa-
ber q star dyed-in-the-wool slab
men.
Gleason calls the six his nucleus.
Sheely, At first, replaces the loyal
John Collins, traded to the Red
Sox. Last season he hammered the
ball at . .371 pace for Salt Lake in
the Coast circuit.
Ernie johnson. It short, looks
good to M Risberg's place. Last
seasop he managed the Salt Lake
team and hit .3SS and swiped so
sacks.
Mostil came from Milwaukee Of
the American association. In 1918
he Joined the White Sox and play
ed second base for them on their
last eastern trip Of the season. He
was farmed out in 1919 and hit .31S
and stole ~ bases for the Brewers.
He is % and weighs 16S. The trad
ing Of Happy Felsch to the Red Sox
gave M0stil his real chance in CEN
ter field.
Hervey Mcclellan has been with
the White Sox for three years.
Prize Pinch Hitter.
Eddie Murphy. greatest pinch hit
Ter Of them all. will serve the White
Sox in that capacity.
George Lees, who hit 1888 for
0880VlSa6 1ADS y00As Wul O0 GUAM
understudy behind the bat. with
Everett Yaryan, who hit .357 for
Wichita, a. q third catcher.
Kerr and Faber will be assisted
by Pitchers Hodge and Wilkinson,
proved box stars, and the recruits
Douglas, McWeeney, Joubert Day-
enport and D. J. Muirennan. All
have good minor league records.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24
BRIEF TOPICS OF THE DAY
IN GENERAL SPORTS FIELD

University Of Pennsylvania relay
carnival scheduled for April -.
More than 3,600 athletes, represent
ing 400 institutions, are entered in
the carnival.
Chuck Mellor. the Olympic star.
and Schou Christensen, another
noted long distance runner, are
among the six men entered by the
Logan Square A. c., Chicago, for
the Auto City marathon to be
staged over the Pontiac detroit
highway, April 2. by the Irish
American Athletic club OF New.
York. Mellof won the event hast
year and Christensen took the
clubs 10-mile run last Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
The Detroit Americans are to
bring their stay at their training
camp at San Antonio to q close to-
morrow with . game with the
"Doughboys" from Camp Travis,
the receiDts to 60 to ths soldiers
athletic equipment fund.
Johnny Bates, former National
league outhelder, will not be, per-
mitted by the National Association
Of Minor Leagues to play in the
Rocky Mountain League this sea-
son. Bates was placed under sus-
pension last season for jumping .
contract with Moline, and, accord
ing to Secretary Farrell of the Ma
tional Association. has been barred
for hve years. Tho case will 60 to
Judge Lands.
Pete Herman. New Orleans, for
mer woIld's> champion bantam
weight, meets George Adams Chi
cago, In q 15-round bout 1t New
York tonight
The New Americans meet the
Brooklyn Nationals in the final Of
. fosr-g1me series 1t Alexandria,
La. today. Ping Bodie, suffering
fsum . slight injury to his right
ankle. 70 reported to Be taking
things easy ana will not play for .
week or 10 days.
Spring tfaining activities for the
Chicago White Sox, 20 faf - the
camp 1t Waxahaachie. Texas, is
concerned closes today. Tonight
the regulars leave for Wichite
Als = stAfss gamak
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24
OLYMPIC ROMANCE
LEADS TO WEDDING

New York, March 24.-(United
Press Dick LAndon. Yale star
and Olympic high jump record
holder, and Miss Alice Lord, swim
mer OF the Olympic team. are to
be married here In June, II II an
nounced.
The romance started last sum-
mer ON the Princess Aatoika, which
took the American team to Ant
Werp.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24

bowlers to class among the first 10
leaders.
No change was made in the lead
ers in any of the events last night.
Cleveland, Jacksonville. Erie and
Schenectady teams were unable to
inscribe their names among the
higherups.
The Henry Doherty dve-man
team Of Denver took the honoSs
wit ha total Of 2,7Ss while the Blue
Ribbons Of Erie, Pa, rolled second
high with q score Of 2,729.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24
AUG|E CRIDDERS
BEGIN PRACTICE
Coach Swedburg Sends Is Candi.
dates Through Spring Training
Stunts for Eau Condition.

Coach Swedberg Of Augustana
college, called the first football
practice of the season yesterday
afternoon and Is huskies answered
his summons. College spring foot
ball training has been the vogue
throughout the country during the
last several years. and the results
have been so beneficial that almost
every college and university is Civ
ing it tryOut this year.
Primarily the early season prac-
tice has for its object the teaching
Of football tactics to new material,
as well as hardening the muscles
of the veteran players.
Augustana loses four OF last
years players by the graduation
of Bengston, C. Peterson, Robinson
and e. Carlson. Each of these men
performed stellar work for the
Swedes last season and their serv.
ices wilkbe missed greatly.
4 Good .NHeAe1s.
However. with such players as
Captain Chuck Larson. Swanson
Duffin, Holland, E. Peterson and
Fahlstrom back on this years
squad, in addition to the raft pi
new material, Coach Swedberg Ma
high hopes OF developing a team
which will equal the record Of las,
year.
1t will be remembered BY tri-cfty
fans that the Rock Island school
lost the conference championship
In a game with Millikin last veal
when a Millikin player scooped ~
a tumble and scored the only
touchdown Of the game, beating
the Swedes, Z to 0.
SWedberg plans to hold oaly
Hight practices for the. first fex
nights, including p1nting. drop.
kicking. running the ball and
teaching the rockies the trickB o.
| tia Gamo. 10 suitA AEse - ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24

The passing Of "Weegee" Weiss
fncurs no regrets. Weiss was an
other Of the own-worst-enemy type.
He possessed the natural qualifica-
lions for a irst-class pitcher, but
never took baseball seriously
enough to make a favorable impress
sion with the fans, who demand
personal habits in keeping with
fast baseball.
The alnouleenent yesterday that
Tommy RyaR>Sf Des Moines, is pro-
noting . boxing show to be held
1t the Illinois next Thursday night
met with no little surprise and Ella
ton. Close followers Of boxing
know that Ryan has been q sue
cessful promoter for Is years, and
is even moro capable ~ . promot-
er than the lato Babe Meahor, who
was one Of his most intimate
friends.
Sandy ONeill announces that his
battler, Johnny Donahue, has no
intention of quitting the squared
ring because of his untimely de-
feat by frankie WEIGH last week.
In fact, Sandy has accepted terms
with Cedar Rapids promoters for a
scrap between Johnny and Rich
Keneally, April s, over the eight
round route in the main 60.
Donahue Is determined to work
back into the graces Of the tri-city
boxing fraternity, and 0'Neill re-
ports that there will be no letup
In their plans for IN active spring
campaign. Eventually Donahae
will demand . return match with
WEIGH. By that tine, at the most,
he will be smart enough to stand
the Chicagoan for . couple Of
rounds, which might have ayerted
his quick knockout last week.
Tom Sexton, brother Of the il
lustrious Mike, has long been one
/ of Rock Islands harbingers of
! spring so far a baseball is con-
cerned. Sure enough. Tom spent
yesterday afternoon at Douglas
park accompanied by the park
lone robin, which seems to have a
nest in the locality. Tom opined
that the park looks better than
! ever and is rarin' for the islanders
to report.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24
ATTEMPT TO END
A. b G. DEADLOC OK

Buffalo. N. Y. March 24-(Unit-
ed Press.)l-Roch1ster. N. Y.
Louisville, KY st. Paul. Cleveland,
Youngstown and Ashtabula, Ohio,
teams tonight will try TO break the
dun spell caused In the r B. c.,
Quincy here by o. inability =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24
HIGH TRACkERS
LACK VETERANS
Dearth of Letter Men Has Coach
kimmei Guessing, Although Big.
gest Squad in Years Reports.
BY FRIER RCOLLIsTER.

Rock Islands chances Tor a win
ming track team to retain the quad
CT high school championship won
last spring are not very promis-
ing at this time There is a great
deal Of material but graduation
and ineligibility have put most Of
last seasons point winners of the
squad and there is not a letter
man in school.
At the first track meeting Tues
day night more than 50 reported.
This is the largest cinder squad
that has ever reported for duty,
but in that so there were only five
or SIX that were out last year.
Coach Kimmel announced the
probable dates for the coming con-
tests and told the boys that Rock
Island would send a track team
to the state meet in Urbana. Moth
ing in the way of team practices
will be held until after vacation,
but the men were advised to begin
training early.
Indoor Meet April 8.
The annual quad city indoor track
meet will be held Saturday eve
ming, April 3. Right now Daven-
port high is raising an objection
to this date and there is pyobab-
ility Of change. The spring va
cation in Iowa. occurs this week
and the Red and Blue authorities
state that their team will not be
able to enter if the contest is held
April 8.
The dates Of the other meets
have not been announced as yet.
The qrad-city outdoor meet and
the Big Eight meet, both at Brown
ing field, Moline. and the state
meet at Urbana, will probably De
held the last week in April and
the first in May. =
Rosenkranz. half-miler. is the
only point winner of last years
squad who is eligible. Harper.
dash man. and Peterson and
Daily, high jumpers. are ineligible
to participate in the meets. All
these men are sure point-getters
and Coach kimmel's squad is weak
ened a great deal by their abb
sence.
Few Hopes Left
Although there is not q letter
man back from last year, there are
several veterans who should be
going in good form this spring.
Berry, Reed and Taxman were out
last yeaf and, although they didn't
rake in any points. they looked
good for the present season.
Schafer and Duncan should also
become point-vinners before the
season il over. Schafer was q
member of the squad two years
ago and ran in the winning relay
of the :. outdoor meet. Duncan
would be the fastest man in this
locality if he would come out.
Although the outlook is bad this
year, there il still . chance that
Coach Kimmel can develop . good
squad before the meets. Last
spring there was only one letter
man back for track and q cham
pionship team was developed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24
WHERE TO BUY
YOUR TICKETS
FOR CUB GAME:


Hickey's No. s.
Hickey's No. Il.
Rock Island Cub.
Brunswick Billiard Reen
Harry Hea2sr Cafe. y
Hart & Klinek.
Arcade Cigar Store
Alloy Inn.
Harms Barber SAsp.
! Bijol Cigar Store.
Illinois Smoker.
Sybrsndt + Hoban.
Curley Stkinger Gait.
Gerlichis 3lst st.
Bakers s96Oos.
Burt Drug Store.
AL Schmidt Cafe. Q
Art Husband, Milan.
Dr. C. W. Mueller.
George McQuillan.
Martins No. II.
Hsfth's No. 1&
u. 8. Bro1eA
: Brace Copeland
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24

Bill sheldon. Victoria, defeated
Ernie DALEY. Chicago, on points
in q 10-round bot At Victoria last
1ight
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24
srrrIUCE CORTLAND.


ulostion with managers and
1 e other clubs, Manager
GSaa hired one nsw piay1e
- - odd one.
>9a0W Islander eauployo Will
80 otAss than Frank Emmer.
~pteosdsd Hetne 0fch ~ third
$50 for the Cincinnati Reds.
r. sl1lets who got the air was
e Weiss, the portly port
-
~ slgning Of Emmer marked
~ aecoss Of an all-winter queRt
n rnnassr McQuillan. Who h4d
- 6espaifed Of an1exing the
nef Redleg. The release Of
VtVqs hastened BY his own de-
- n141tude in regard to incfeas-
n ~, which the management
80 he did not deserve.
r esQuisition OF 1mmer gives
r &1nnAefs the third member Of
r oll-staf Crestline. Ohio, indie
mtnt team, Ohio champions in
1D1gional tournament play. The
akQs are Pitcher Edward McCaf-
IN ~ First Base0An John Cross,
- eontracts are in the Island
n struag-box.
Isung.Old Vee9n.
tlnnsr IL . veteran iniielder Of
aeneI years experience in fast
maaay. although now he Is only
n yoafs old. He succeeded Jimmy
l1ead as third sacker for the
11lD and played there for two
- until the acquisition of
- Groh Get the Rsdville fifma-
1T for the advent Of . new star.
~ new islander did not take
H indy to his disposal by the
~ and went into voluntary re-
Eneut rather than accept the
tandal cut from the big show to
~ Hinors. Two years ago, EN-
~ was one Of the organizers of
y Crestline independent outfit.
1ager Mcouillan had about
- M hope Of signing the play
lHs6 . letter yesterday morn
5ought Emmer's aeceptance Of
SInb's terms and his avowed
elaess TO play with McQuilla1
|hs1oSk Island. The latter's re-
Mas . hastily mailed contract.
- promised to lose NO time IN
6g the document and returning
10 shwith.
T uoCa6r0y Closes Deal.
uaouillan has Pitcher AcCaffrey
|tiink for clinchins the deal with
49,. Both are teammates and
11iea. To begin with, McQuil-
6Vent to Crestline last fall TO
IAN three. Mccartney and
~ signed without ado, but EN-
~ Who then enjoyed profitable
49, employment, ;demurred FOR
\ Jsason.
! ~ Of late, according to Emmer
1Glf, the railroad now 10 not
- layofis having occurred
aolgAout the winter months. The
eu6 wrote that no had just COM
beel Q two-weeks layoh and was
| eoe4tng another one shortly.
! 0msr had turned sSdeef ear to
ii nsQsillan's correspondence
4Ae layo3s finally got under his
. -. He knew McCa6rey had
I'D 70 report here . week from
NnsFoV and went TO the new Is
h1lar pitcher for sympathy. fear
| ~ - bsd peeved 4cQutllan Dy
1eeang to answer the latter's
si1W end epistles.
n rest was easy. McCahrey
- cEsss. too, for that matter)
viseo nmmer to get In touch win
eeHN which he did. His letter
- arrived yesterday, was al
~ humble in tone. and, ~ q
NH islander fans should W.T.
- su0s tall third-sacking this
~
Weiss AecoAodated.
Wsegss" Weiss got the gate
nv i his own request Fail
- y accept McQuillan's terms,
, sssegtsd to the ancient hoax Of
aa1tt1s that he could make more
sA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24

1000 Cal. March a.
Prsss) Tho Cubs handed
. heating here yesterday,
Manager Johnny Evers
me- pitchers.
Aachie. TEXAS. March ~
Prcss).-White Sox regu-
~ abandon WaxnhAchie to-
40 thsy leave Dbf wichita
p staEt . 3-gans series.
veees viii rsmaiA here foz
non. Tsxas, March ~
S Press).-rtch4es OF ths
Sesk Giants stnk 3xo In saeh
esoaltion that ll1angsf Nc
= Sssinning - worry about
Ssss winters ana Phil Doug
, sors arms and the Others
aAoUAAneA alsecflyeoe1s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24

{ A new event. . two-mile inter-
scholastic relay race. open to both
high and prepafstory schools. has
bseA adasa 70 tAe:Dragfan q -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24

Spring training activities for the
Chicago White Sox, 20 far - the
camp 1t Waxahatchie, Texas, ID
concerned closes today. Tonight
the regulars leave for wichita
Falls = stAfse eama4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24

Coach Martin and his track team
OF Il Pennsylvania State college
men left today for their southern
trip. Their flrst meet, with vir-
GINA Polytechnic. win b held Sat-
urday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24

More than 100 candidates for the
West virginia track team responded
to the call Of Coach sCartmell yes
terday for initial practice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24

University Of Pennsylvania relay
carnival scheduled for April -.
More than 3y600 athletes, represent
ing 400 institutions. are entered in
the carnival.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
THORN CREEK

Saturday night the members of the
Cloverleaf club met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mortenson of
Blaine, and served a supper which
would well test the ability of the
most famous chef, to prepare, one of
the like. This supper was given in
honor of the nine new members who
joined recently, viz: Mesdames Ole
Iverson, Leslie Lyons, Chas. Oden-
burg, Andrew Erickson, Henry Mar
UNI, Harry Mortenson, Alfred Kraut,
Roseanbo, and Miss Evelyn Tesch.
The evening was spent in games
stunts and all that goes with an in
itiation. In the course of events
flash light pictures were taken of
both the new and old members. A
most delightful evening was had, and
after a plentiful share of ice cream
and cake the gay club members and
their families, left for their respect
i've homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Girard visited at
the Frank Girard home Sunday.
Ed Byers spent Thursday and Fri
day with Herbert Hisel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scharbach
and family were guests at the E. D.
Nichols home Sunday.
Fred Gaiser of Northwest Moscow,
helped his brother Jake Gaiser this
week.
Mrs. Delano Nichols spent from
Thursday until Saturday in Moscow
visiting at the home of her parents, !
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swanson.
Henry Olson and Arthur Erickson
were guests of Ernest Hordemann,
Sunday.
Joe Bruegeman of Lewiston is
visiting with his brothers.
Mrs. John Gerhauser who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. AMI Mrs.
.. D. Nichols, has returned to her
lone at Fairfield, Wash.
L. B. Mix and VIM. Adams were at
ending to business in Genesee Fri |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Gays we Will both look and feel
clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid Illness.

Z Sanitary science has OF late made
untold blessing to humanity. The lat
est application of it's untiring research
Is the recommendation that it Is as
necessary to attend to internal santa
ton OF the drainage system OF the hui
man body as 1t is to the drains of the
house.
Those of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise,
splitting headache, stuffy from cold.
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom-
ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a
daisy by opening the sluices Of the sys
tenn each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the stom-
ach. liver and bowels the previous
days fndigestible waste, sour bile and
poisonous toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully In
1t cleans out all the sour
gases, waste and acidity
and gives one splendid appetite for
breakfast. While you are enjoying
your breakfast the phosphated hot
water Is quietly extracting large vol
ume of water from the blood and get
ting ready for a thorough flushing of
all the inside organs.
cred with constipation, bilious spells,
trouble, rheumatic stiffness;
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickly compilations are
Urged to get quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store.
This will cost very little, but is suffi-
,ient to make anyone a pronounced
crank on the subject Of internal san
tation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
Judge Nelson Makes Correction.

The Starr Mirror was in error in
reporting in it's issue of Wednesday
that Chuck Wells of Deary, Idaho,
had been sentenced in Judge Nelson's
court to pay a fine of $500 for OBJ
structing and delaying officers in their
discharge of official duties, and that
he was released and given thirty days
in which to pay the fine.
The offense with which Mr.. Wells
was charged is not within the original
jurisdiction of the probate court, ex-
cept for the purpose of holding pre-
liminary examination and commit the
accused for trial to the district court
or discharge him, as the case may
be. Mr.. Wells waived premilinary
examination and was held TO an
swer the charge in the district
court and released upon his own
recognizance. The penalty provided
by law for this crime is a fine not cx-
ceeding $4,000 and Imprisonment in
the county jail not exceeding one year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
SHE WANTS UNWANTED BABES
Texas Woman's Basket on Steps Re
ceives Four Homeless Infants
Within Week

Dallas. Tex.--Mrs NJ. l.. Leonard
placed a small basket, lined with
downy blankets, on her doorstep a
week ago and announced through Dali
las newspapers that the basket would
be kept there to receive homeless and
unwanted babies. The other morning
she took from the basket ten-pound
boy-the fourth baby to find haven
there this week.
i Go rot know where they came
from, and Go not want to know"
Mrs. Leonard said. "But I do know
that from now on they will be well
taken care of and that they will be
appreciated"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-17
EAST DEEP CREEK

P. T. Nalon came home from Par
nelPs mill last Friday. He says
there was plenty of snow, it being
about feet deep where they got logs
but the warm weather had made it so
soft and so much water in some
places that hauling was almost i'm
possible.
Claud Hall and family went of Pot
latch Saturday. He says the roads
were the worst he has ever seen since
he lived in Idaho. We can't help won
dering where the good roads are we
have been paying tax for; or is our
highway tax kind of legal highway
robbery?
One of Charlie Loves colts fell on
the ice one day last week and was so
badly hurt that it had to be shot.
Mr.. Love is one of those who came
here last fall from the Big Bend
country to be where he could get feed
for his stock.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rasmus Clauson who has been quite
sick with tonsilitis is reported as
much better.
Durell Nirk bought new bob sled
the other day but says now he is
sorry he did not get boat. But we
think he may find the sled will "come
handy" for several weeks yet.
Miss Naoma Smith has been visit
ing relatives and friends on the
creek the past week.
We understand Miss Verna Nolan
is keeping house for Alvah Strong
while Mrs. Strong is in Moscow
Messrs Shuseman, Zimmerman,