davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
LIT TO PLAY MOUNT HOLLY
Manager Germon Signs Several New
Players for Store Team

The Lit Brothrs' baseball team. will
travel TO Mount Holly this afternoon
and attempt to repeat their victory of
a month ago at the expense of the Bur
lington County champions. when they
won out by scoring FIVE runs off Swee-
ney In the ninth.
Manager Germon also announces the
acquisition Of several new players in
cluding Haviland. a pitcher from the
Blue Ridge League; Joe Muffler, in.
fielder, just returned from the Paterson
SILK Sox, and Winters, an outfieldcr,
from Akron, o.
This is the last year for the store
boys as a travelling club, They will
have their own fed next season after
having played away from home for six
years. Lifts are without game for
next Saturday and Sunday. Address
or phone Samuel Germon, Rug De-
partment, Lit Brothers, Eighth and
Market streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Boots and Saddle

The hest race of the week at Latonia
will be the Covington Handicap, at q
mile and three -sixteenths, today. BLACK
Servant, though carrying l22 pounds,
is chosen as the class of the race. T..
X. Bradley also has Best Pal IN the
race. Sands of Pleasure ana Lazy
Madcap are probable contenders.
Horses we'll placed in other races are
First-Clintonvill Colonel Taylor. Co
mmbia Tenn. Second-Tulane. Smiling
Lad, Brennan. Third-Melvin, virgo
Miss Nell. Fourth-Bullet Proof,
ROYAL Dick, Kewpie O'Niel. Sixth
Omnipotent, Wayward Lady. Bernice
X. Seventh-Free Cutter, Iippo sa-
nib, Pimlico.
At Montreal--First race-.Corilla,
Broadview, Discord. Second-Mes'
sines. Bromeiia, Runratrix. Third
Major Parke, MarInite, Wrath. Fourth
-Minata, Candidate II, Sea Tale M
Fifth-Daydue, Estero. Star Realm.
Sixth-Crown of Gold, Sporting Chance,
Toe the Mark. Seyenth-Mormon
Elder, Perhaps, Exhorter.
At BeImont-First rsce--Evil. Ban
try Pass, Bellatrix. Second-Hondini,
| 81. Charlotte, Skibberdeen. Third
| (The Futurity) My Reverie, Dream OF
| Allah, Bunting. Fourth-Grey Lag,
Mad Halter, Touch Me Not. Fifth
Sweepy. Fair Virginia, Tricks. Sixth
Dry Moon, Dimmcsdale, Aiken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Seventeen Straight Games Would Pull Even al
LAP OF PE,N1VAN7
PURSUIT STIRS FAN
Not as Exciting Finish Thirteen Years Ago. b., !.
Good Race Giants and Cards Hit High Sno..'
Not AH East and Vest NJ
BY GRANTLAND RICE

TNIIE dust Is flying down the Septem-
i Der stretch of baseball again. Not
quite as Justify as Il blew thirteen years
ago, when the Giants, Cubs and Pirates,
In one league, were badly knotted, and
while Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and
st. Louis in the other were hardly more
than n game apart. But, for all that.
the 1921 finish has stirred the fanstical
pulse to high degree, where more than
a few impassioned fans feel called upon
to indict by mail all writer's not willing
to give their club 107 per cent the best
of It.
When the Pirates, for example, were
seven games ahead, we gave vent to a
few lines concerning their, pennant as
pirations Due at that time to delay in
transmission and publication, the lead
had been cut to only two games before
the lines appeared. The fanatical de-
tonation hash {, settled vet.
Pittsburgh's late buckling- up skit has
been referred to as d collapse. 1t was
rather more game and skilled upheaval
on the part of the Giants and Cardinals,
who hit the high spots at bewildering
speed, fighting for every split hair in the
club standing. Which is quite another
matter. 80.
East and West
MYTH the tennis championship under
w full steam and the golf crown await
ing debate next Saturday, the West
again gives early evidence of holding
the edge.
The West is looking, in the main, to
Bill Johnston for its tennis fame, and to
Chick Evans and Bob Gardner for its
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
HARRISBURG QUITS
EASTERN LEAGUE
Several Towns Seek Admit
tance, but Magnates Will Not
Decide for Several Weeks
TO GET AN EARLY START

The Harrisburg basketball team has
had time to consider the cage situation
during the summer months and has
reached the conclusion that up State
fans are not just ready to be initiated
into the ways of major league basket
ball. As a result there was a vacancy
at the fall meeting of the organizatio
last evening. ...
Several teams have applied for ad :
mittance, but there seems to be no
hurry to award the vacant franchise as
will be on hand to place a team in the
field besides Atlantic City and Whining
ton which desire to play league ball. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Scraps about Scrappers

sion al Hartford. Conn, the other nisht.
Billy Waltz. Exchanges state that Hushey
knocked down his opponent three times AFTER
tS" inson weyh:d 'si lsels rouHds '0'' HD'S"'
Jack Palmer. local welterweght, who
"SSo BTeezs PARK, La Dor Day, is due for some some,
big game this fall, He Is anxious to get a
Sr1'k Su IN. " k G Fl Knockout
said Palmer today.-
Nat Nlppons. a 2s,pounder from Mime.
apolis, has been training at Philadelphis
Is I prepared i' 70 90 after n. best men nc Of "S his
weight. Lou sokolovs is handling Nppons,
s2 kos hos me, MES Ers TsI, Able and Harry
Al Reynolds, Of Manayqnk:, has been re-
to sst ShnRS has at .5n.
lot OF boxing up through the State.
Four bouts are srth on The ProsfEsmp for the
other bouts are; pete Malone vs.. Patsy
Van Van and and Harry Kane vs. Joe Garth" SO''
Bobby Barrett, Delaware County ,welter,
weight, Is training daily With Eddie cIif
Jack Jack Palmer Jack Bfaazo and Tommy
o'Toole. writes Charley Flenard.
| Joe Lynch is finishing up a months va
cntion in the Maine woods, and then aftei
| strict course Of training he Will 50 aftel
| Pete Herman for a championship bout. ii
| think he will bowl over New Orleans PETE
the next time they meet" writes scotty Mon
| teith.
Andy Chaney appears 20 be a populal
| boxer. He mas enough offers TO keep hin
busy once a week for a year" Is the in
Cox combination.
There IL a letter In the Sports Department
| NJ the EyENIHG PUBLIC LEDGER for Marcus
| Williams,
Johnny Mayho0k and Frankie Morrow vii
| APPEAR In the star bout OF a show at Essing
ton tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Three Ne,U Players
~ for the Athlet;cs

Connie Mack, manager Of th|
Athletics, added three new men d
his roster yesterday as the starter
for his upbuilding for next season.
Bill Yoder. from the Norfolk team
of the Virginia League, q shortacu;
Jim Taylor, a left handed twirlr.
and Jack Bishop. another south
paw, are the newest additious
Ioder is said 60 be the formc
Swarthmore College all-around stsr
The twirlers came from ClearH,M
Pa. where they hurled semi .pre,
fessional ball. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
FIRST GRID PRACTICE IA
FOR THE YELLOWJACKE1|
Frankford Team on Grldiron IN
Afternoon--Opens Season oei.

Baseball is still in full bloom. ID
every one in Frankford is talking IT,
ball. That is the big sport In I'M
section and the Frankford Yslios.
jackets are going to have a larger b.
lowing than ever and according TO iiN-
ard Bowker and Bob Lawson they'd
have the best team in this locality. Z
That is a broad assertion. but runl
has 1t that the uptown club has dssell
a number of stars and are keeping M
under cover until just before the opel'
ing game with Tom Reilly's All'PhDe'
delphia Stars on Saturday, Octoberl
The first practice of the season y!
be held this afternoon on BrcF1!
Field, Oxford pike, when It Is eIpeee
that squad Of ut least fifty candld,1
will answer the call Of Coach Gtcs0
Johnson. Practice will then be
three nights week with the aid o.
powerful arc lights. which were ~
ture of the workouts last season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

he Tndn weighted
down the naona worlds championship
the Boston and straight sets He established
ball club the cellar
spcechle when they realized what happening
Leagues this He did this in the short of
thing
70 rlocalte teams, ! would them couple of
of to
glad in he
champion.
that
He all and the
when approached the table said:
'Mr Tiden wanted the
what for?' demanded Bill shortly.
'You Mr. Wright and they
waiting
said "Oh.
Wait here boys and will be back short time See you later
remained minutes
back titles He worried
championship have seen, said Al
work, time
Tlden back
bridge
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
PLAY SUNDAY GAME
Shanahan and Nativity TO Clash at
! Highland Park Tomorrow Afternoon

Two of the city's leading semi pro
fessonal teams will clash on the base :
ball diamond at Highland Park tomor =
row afternoon at Q 80 +. NJ. they are
Shanahan and Nativity and Shanahan
will play on the same field every Sun
day during the month.
Manager Jim Bonner has made ar
rangements TO meet the strongest teams
there and tomorrow contest should be
n good one as Nativity is anxious tc
win and act back at their WestsPhila
delphia rivals for 5-to-1 defeat ad
ministcrcd eArliersin the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

season will open Monday. Octobe, II
and close Saturday, March 25. ~
club will play four games at home n
four, away with each other. I. E
A small army Of whistle tooters ~
applied to President William ]. Scbtl2
for the job of running the games ti}
year" Herman Baetzel and W1d
Brennan have already been selected n
the third official will be decided m
later. VlT'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
ANDERSONHA N/KES,
/. AUSTRALIAN PLA YERS,
IMPRESS TENNIS FANS
Norman Brookes Pupils VIII Make Trouble for Ameri
cans in Years to Come-Success of National
Tourney Sho,Un in First Days Play
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
SPORTS Editor Evening Public Ledger

there 107
"A these j. o. Anderson
John B. Hawkes. of Australia who have been
this of the globe members OF the anipo-
deanD
Neither Brookes Gerald Patterson and
America is likely to hold several other all
engagement Neither Anderson nor
Hawkes. has his gamefar from it. Both have
Bkes their COACH
gentlemen of the urd quadrangle sooner
"
speedy hard hitting individual Like most the
boys the allows
his match Yesterday with Lawrence Rice the
which he
double faults and flock of Most
theirm
and killed with
fnalty that remn Of Billy Johnston
s one OF
fifteen his match with Rice
doubles faults p
fine general. ..
possibilities than Ander-
Iy quickly note that
virtually 1t hit
of OF
difficult Hawkes. conss his direction
we'll while he is steady as the
the and until the point is finished
rakes i'm for this country.
a his drive FOR he
of this further by placing
delivery His Service also almost free of
double auting.
a rctrounded and one UhHh
~ him the pord before
hare rdned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
speed BATS Race on Delaware

There are nve entries In the special trophy
speedboat race on the Delaware River this
afternoon. from the Camden Motorboat Club
They are the Baby Nymph, Romalda, Miss
Westyille, Freda II and Estella G, The
course Is thirty,four nautical miles from
Camden TO TorresdRle and return, twice
around. The race Is being held under the
auspices of the Delaware River Yacht Racing
Association
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Elahteen Yachts In Cruiser Race

Philadelphia Yacht Club trophy cruiser race
on tho Delaware River today. The event
under and over 35. The course Is approxl.
mately hfty.1ye nautical miles. from Essne-
ton to Reedy Island and return. The cruisers
in the class under IS started In a group a /
o o'clock this morning and the larger cruisers s
at 9:3n. daylight saving time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
WILLIE McCL0SKEY WINS
Has Slight Edge on Joe Mecabe In
Cambria A. c. Wjnd.Up

Joe McCabe. of Lancaster, subbing
for Tommy Golden. was beaten by a
shade by Willie McCloskey in the
eight round wind-up at the Cambria
4. c. last night. McCabe took the bout
on short notice, and gave McCloskey
a hard battle, getting better as the
bout progressed. and it was only lead
piled up by McCloskey in the early
sessions that entitled him to the de-
cision.
The semi wind up between Al Yer.
back, western middleweight and Pete
Ross was stopped by the referee in the
fifth to save Ross from unnecessary
nuniShmnnt. The other results: Buddy
Ryan stopped George Denny in thc
fourth, Billy Delaney beat Young Boz
Fitzsimmons and Jack Rose trimmed
Tommy Hanlon in the opener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Title Ball Game Todsy

A baseball game TO decide the champion.
ship OF the clothing manufacturers will take
Park. Fox Chase, when the Alec baseball
nine will line up against the Kirschbaun
hard game and has kept Pitchers PIEer
and Wllgarde in strict training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Moran Finishes poIan In First

New Orleans, Sent. lO.--pal Moran
knocked out Red Dolsn In one minute and
eight seconds OF lighting last night, dropping
the sorrel-topped boy twice in the short time
with rixht crosses to the Jaw, Doan was
no match for Moran. Pascal Colstti won
from Bill Kennedy In six rounds and Pat
round draw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
No FauOritisn, Sho,cn

viewpoint
being 5000 the
In Yorkth unnotced big
something like record The
almost filled today
There
everybody will be
Cricket Club officials have done wonderful work
The champions treated
q
where the stands have been built
crowd
Williams hasn't the
Wahburn playing is
Wallace Johnson and the match should be the
the
One of persons William n MOrice the old
football the
greatest Mr. Moce has charge of the
thing He also
of in
built which
sides
perfectly corful
the
Cricket place we'll worth seeing
gathering There plenty
of
for making mistakes
is in
who
Yesterday applause the Johnston
the New Yorker the
numounab odds and making the
champion extend himself
ocAL Lauden qrays gre eheher he
Lrius loses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Abe AtteiI kayos Franehlnl

New York Sept. lO.-Are Attsil Goldste! n
staged sensational comeback when he
knocked out Phil Franchini In the NTH round
of a scheduled twelve round bout at the
Palace Of JOY. Phil Kaplsn was awarded
the decision over Tommy Marie In q fast
ten-rounder. Bobby Winters defeated Tommy
O'BTien in six rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Yesterdays Local Scores

+. r. T. All-Stars. 2; Logan A. A., 4,
Cubrn Stars. o; Nativity, 3.
Madison Stars. O; North Phillies, I.
North Philadelphia Station. r. n. r.. Iii;
0.
Shanahan, 7; BridesburE. 8.
Washington Braves. 0; Forty-eighth
Ward. I.
auditor Freight Traffic. I; Gen. FreiTht, Q.
Norfolk stars, 4; Donoya Armstrong, 3.
Herbert. 8; Gierwood. 8 (tie Eame).
N0tlseme, o. Westmoreland, 4.
Hamilton, o. st. John. o.
Clover B. C., 8; st. .Barnahas Jrs.. =.
Twentieth Century, H. De Train sand. o
Adon. 3; Meadowbrook, s ttie scOre).
St. Barnabas. 3, Indiana Pros. I.
j. q J. DOhsop. s: Gcrm,ntown, o.
american Chain. II Flcisher, o.
Hilldale. o; Marshall II. Smith. I.
Tamu1uR. 12; Parkesburg. 3.
Detroit Stars, I; Bachnrach, 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
Ledger Nine to Play

The Ledger A. C. will tackle the Bulletin
nine tomorrow afternoon at Dlsston Field
STATE road and Unruh street Eaiman anc
Ledger team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

these spit divisions in ali into.
debate. ." ihtersectiu<
S. The South ,, has Bobby ,on..
Nelson Whitney poised fo, pOut ~
Kingdom to be awarded at 81 r
Alexa stirling for the Ams,;sa
tense against Cecil Leitcb in nv
aian and American cbampionsS,, 4! \!
Rogers Hornsby for IN. !.
OF the National League ana dAs,ln w III
again haunting the Americas ! ~
And there is Georgia rech y. !.
to try conclusions with ponu u.ill
with h Georgia and Centre to tacil. SI 1a! H.!
Not to forget that Bobbv W.. .1
Jr., OF Atlanta, is the amsto,. wa's y
champion Of the country ur rtl
ueorgia,s contribution, which IS y.
sists S OF Iy Cobb, Bobby Jones J.
stirling, Bobby Walthour, Jr n,
Tech and Georgia University /. ~
markable one, embracing as n S..-
less than baseball, golf. foothsn IA
cycling. There are few other S.u Sta, T.
to show as great a variety ~ ~
taient or absorb n greater nusa, 4
enlarged headlines. With tho sosos
the lines--and not the heads. %
TOHN ]. McGRAw's pursuit J, rs
= seventh flag has been on. - I.
hardest battles in sport. a..
Mack's record at six fiy" yes,s
and since that time has seen 49,,
hopes turn gray and green Az
as another vision was about "a wv n. n
breakers his clan suddenly an \. n
toes into the sod and came bsst ~
one OF the greatest rallies in the 49, W
WITH seven consecutive tail,ui,,.,,
w considering the other side ~ y.
renee, 9. Mack has at least ons = VI
that no other manager will eyer r ,..!.s
One reason being that one wear Il Il
cellar Is frequently enough to can ~ n
sudden dispersal of the manare,
intimately connected with the sas, \
Copyright, 1891. An rights re.,rv.xl Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

The r. r.. T. All Stars scored their mos
notable victory OF the season in handins
Logan a s-to.4 reverse. The trolley rnei Ha
son being especially effective. THIS atter
noon the P. r. T. boys meet Reach A.
at Tenth and Butler streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

Bobby Barrett, Delaware County weIter,
weight, Is training daily with Eddie clit
lack Palmer Jack Brazzo and Tommy
O'Toole, writes Charley Flenard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10
TiLden "Tery Nervous"

FOCAL audiences qlcays gre credit TO ~het
L. rims or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

Joe Lynch is finishing up a months va
cntion in the Maine woods, and then afte,
strict course OF training he WIN so afteI
Pete Herman 70" g championship bout. 81
think he will bowl over New Orleans PETE
the next time they meet" writes scotty Mon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-10

The Madison stars handed the North
PhiIs a setback at Broad street ana Alle.
Sheny avenue. score 6 TO I. The Ph'ls meet
the Norfolk Stars, another craok, Storo, SStt0reo
borLinE streets and tomorrow journey &c
Cressona They have announced that pasf
and Spoheerm have been sshed pS Li''e
Rock for next year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
CASTALIA.

Lulu Campbell returned home on
Wednesday after several days visit
with Miss Alma Perry.
Flossie Harvey returned home on
Wednesday after several weeks visit
at the Harvey Clough home at
McGregor.
Anna Baltz and a number of the
girls picniced at the Henry Meyer
park Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John and Joe Kluss
attended the National Fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Fremmer au-
toed up from Waterloo Thursday.
Mr.. Muth was caller in town
Thursday.
T. J. Allen and family visited at
the Frank Cannon home Tuesday.
| Ethel Allen visited at the Newton
Harvey home in Postville Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Helmuth Meyer and family return
ed home Monday after three week
visit at Scholler and Center Point
Miss Clara Omen returned hom
Wednesday night after several week
visit at the Rev. Harms home.
Clark Monroes are the proud pan
ents of baby boy born August ~
1921. Congratulations
Hiram Daniels and wife and Mr.
Arno from Milwaukee visited at IN
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07

Mr.. Harold Clough visited in town
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Allen from South
Dakota spent Monday at the Cora
Harvey home.
Miss Ethel Allen was an over Sun
day visitor at the Frank Harvey
home.
Mrs. Cora Harvey and daughter
Marie and Mrs. Ed. Ellen were bus
mess callers in Ossian Saturday.
A number of the boys autoed to
Protivin Monday to play base ball.
Mrs. Fred Kneeskern has been on
the sick list for the past week.
A. Harvey and son Floyd and D.
e. Harvey returned home Saturday
from their trip to Pennington, Iowa.
A number from here attended the
dance at Postville Saturday evening.
Cleone Tatro came up from Du-
buque Saturday to visit home folks.
Julia Kabriger spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. Harry Harvey and family
spent Sunday at the Mrs. Cora Har-
vey home.
Miss Mary Rodenkirch from Os-
sian has been assisting at the Fred
Kneeskern home the past week.
Mr.. Bill Schwinefus and family
spent Sunday at the Melvin Stee
home.
Mrs. George Lankey and son
Bobbie was an over Sunday visitor
at the Rosa VIM home.
Blanche Harvey begins her school
Monday in District No. nine.
Mrs. Crawford from Des Moines
has been visiting at the Chas. VIM
home for several days.
Mrs. Leonard Caster and Mrs.
Lena Camp were callers in town
Monday.
Miss Mary O'Boy returned home
Monday after several days visit at
Oelwein and Strawberry Point.
Mr.. Alfred Meyer and family were
callers at the Fred Dahm's home
Monday.
Miss Zelda Sculey accompanied
Mary O'Boy home Monday.
Mrs. Kate Long and daughter Luc-
lie were callers in Postville Monday.
Quite number from here at
tended the movies at Ossian Sun
day evening.
The embroidery club met with the
Mrs. Henry Koenig Friday after
noon.
Miss Iva Allen went TO Lamont
Saturday to begin her second year
of school.
Mrs. Cora Harvey and daughter
Marie and Mrs. Ed Allen spent
Thursday afternoon at the Allen
Green home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gibbs spent
Saturday evening at the Cecil Todd
home at Frankville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Meyer and
Mr.. VIII Meyer of Rockwell, Iowa,
spent Thursday and Friday at the
John and Joe Kluss home.
Mrs. Ralph Clough from McGregol
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-09-07
CENTENNIAL.

Anton Anderson of Revena called
in Centennial Saturday.
Mrs. J. X. Griebel and nellie Dan
iels called at the Mrs. Stevens
home Friday afternoon.
j. K. Griebel of Elkader called in
this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winn Rathburn of
Ossian are guests at the Mat Wilt
gen home today.
Mrs. T. Arnold of Milwaukee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Daniels of Os-
sian came Saturday to spend a
few days at the Mrs. Daniels home.
Miss Lillian Moen went to Ossian
today where she will attend high
school
Mrs. John Broghammer spent last
Thursday at the Mrs. Daniels home.
Miss Amanda Ginapp was an over
Sunday visitor with home folks in
Ossian.
Mrs. J. X. Griebel and children
who have been visiting at the Mrs.
Daniels and c. o. Daniels homes the
past week returned to her home
at Elkader Sunday.
Miss Esther Rogness of near Os-
sian opened her fall term of school
in district No. 6 today.
The farmers are busy filling their
silos this week.