davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Muslin Underruear

1S Long Petticoats. Of muslin. with
deep fiounces Of fne tucks and en-
broideg. $1.s5 each; were Sc.
2j Corset Covers. Of fine nainsook,
lace and embroidery trimmed: sizes SO,
3S. 40 and 42. 7sc each; were $3.50.
27 Pairs Closed Drawers, Dorothy
make. Of fine nainsook. with narrow
rufnes. of lace or fine embroidery: reg
ular sizes. 78e pair; were $3.50.
30 Envelope Chemise. of white nain-
sook and pink batiste; tailored; lace or
embroidery trimmed; sizes 40, 4 and
a. CSC each: were 81.
Muslin Underwear Section. Third
door.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
TraUelinR Goods

1s-inch Three-piece Black Cowhide
Travelling Bags, cobra and crepe grain:
hand-sewed frames; gray mole cloth
lining; three pockets. SIS each; were
SIS.
Five-piece Cowhide Travelling Bags,
leather sewed-on corners; leather tined;
three pockets; 1 20inch size. tan; /
1S-inch size. tan: 1 1S-inch size. black:
/ 18-inch size. black. So each; were
$s.75.
Trunk. fiber covered and bound: draw
bolt catches and spring lock: cretonne
lined: four large drawers; . hangers
and shoe pockets: slightly damaged,
$3.50: was S36.
Travelling Goods Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
TOYS
At Special Prices

. Boys Strong Steel Pocket Knives.
Specially priced. CSC each.
S dozen finch Painted Rubber Balls.
Specially priced. l5o each.
IL 9-piece Aluminium Toy Tea Sets.
Specially priced 45c each.
12 15-piece. Aluminium Toy Tea Sets.
Specially priced, 75c each.
5 Rubber Ball-bearing Tricycles.
substantial construction. s Pee q l l y
priced, $7.45 each.
2 Large Rubber-tired Barl-bearing We
locipedes. Specially priced, $l2.46 each.
Toy Store, Fourth door
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Petticouts

1s Silk Petticoats. of all-silk jersey
top. with taneta founce. in violet. green
and taupe; also white taffeta petticoats
with Dresden shades, in rose and blue:
"a. 36. IS. SECS each: were IS. d.
80 Rose Petal Cotton Tafreta Petit
coats. In howered patterns of black.
green. gray and violet: deep pleated
and plain hounce, finished with two
small ruffles: lengths 81. SO and 3S.
$1.45 each; were s..
80 Heatherbloom and Sateen Petit
coats. in assorted coiors, gray, green.
wistaria, taupe, copen and rose, in
pleated. tucked or Persian trimmed
styles; lengths "a, SO and 49, csc
each: were 81 and $3.50.
Pettic0at Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Won1en'sCoats

IL Three-Quarter-length Sports Goats.
of fine cheviot. in tan. blue. rose and
green: belted models with patch pOck-
cts: sizes 81 to AZ. $14.75 each; wefe
Wool Jersey Sports Coats. in brown
rNxtures; 3S inches long: tuxedo col
lars; patch pockets: sizes 16. 3s and 42.
Sports Coats. 36-inch lengths. Of
fine imported English tan mixtures.
with leather buttons. SIS each; were
$3.50.
model. SIS; was $40.
ight-weight Silk Raincoats, plaids
or plain materials. $l2.50 each; were
Evening star., 1921-05-19
HouselOare Specials

Is Butcher Knives slightly shopworn Special.
1Oc each.
IS Clothes Pin Bags with three dozen clothes pins
Special. SOC set.
1000 Rolls Toilet Tissue Paper Special csc dozen
rolls. WV ~
40 s-string Corn Brooms Of good quality Special
Is Heavy Duck Laundry Bags. slightly shopworn
o6c eachs were $l.26.
Is japanese Fruit Baskets slightly shopworn
Soe each, were @z6.
IS Moth-proof Garment Bags. overcoat size spe,
clal. soc each.
Daisy Ice Cream Freezers durable and we'll con.
structed; 2-quart size. Special S1.96 each.
1s Ironing Boards. reinforced stands. Special,
$106 each.
se ocedar chemically-treated Hand Busters. spe-
cial. oSc eaeh.
ls Bissel standard-make Carpet sweepers spe-
The following articles soiled, damaged or de.
faced. At reduced prices:
Drop-leaf Kitchen Table. $3.50; was $ls.7s
Star sise Canning Boiler. p 20; &A75.
Large Square Willow Clothes Hamper 347s VA S7so
obong splint Towel Hampers. $3.50 saoh vsr, ssas
Porcelain Top Kitchen Table, drawer size 22xs4 a, n,
$3.50. ~ "'' ~'''''
drawer. Special. Ss.ss each. ' "'''
sise. $1Gto each; $So.6o. WY
Nekel-pfated Electric Teaster. $s.7s; vas -.
Housewares Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Chidren's Hosiery

10 pairs Children's Fancy-top Lisle
Thread Socks. sizes 4. ~. 5. 6. Csc
pair; were 3Sc.
"a pairs Infants Pink Silk and Lisle
Striped Socks, size 4. SOC pair; were
75c.
Rolled Top Hose slightly soiled; sizes
and 7k. 35c pair; were Soc.
60 pairs Children's Fine Ribbed Cot
ton Hose, in black. white. tan and
cordovan; sizes 6 to 8. Specially good
value, 25c pair.
Children's Hosiery Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Fur Scmfs and Chokers

Mink Choker. $3.50; was SIS.
Natural Red and Grny Fox Scarf.
animal style: $3.50; was SIS.
1 Red Fox Scarf. $3.50; was $2S.
caracul Necktie. SIS; was $35.
s Blne Wolf Chokers. $1S.75 each;
were $22
3 Brown Wolf Choke1s. $1475 each;
were $3.50.
1 Raccoon Choker. $3.50: was $35.
1 Gray Fox Choker. STATS; was SIS.
Fur Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Cotton Crepe kin,onos

"a Cotton Crepe kimonos. in rose and
new blue, empire effect. Csc each; were
500.
5 Extra Size Crepe Kimonos. loose or
rose. N.SS each; were $3.50.
extra Size kimonos. of fine cotton
crepe, loose or belted styles; collar and
cuffs finished with wash satin ribbon.
1886 each; were $50.
Kimono Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Mems Shoe Reductions


fashion; sizes to 10, width $5S5 pairS $1O
width
model sizes 73z g. S B; w, Sh
lucher
toe sye sizes 54z to 10. width $475
to only
hop,F Frst noor
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Couch Hamn1ocks

l Couch Hammock, gray and blue
striped padded back. adjustable head
rest: full wind shield. Slightly damaged
$29.7S; vas $45.
Couch Hammock. brown figured re-
versible mattress. adjustable head rest,
padded back. full wind shield. Slightly
damaged. $3.50; was $3.50.
Couch Hammock Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
japanese Blue and
White Luncheon Sets
$1.25 Each; Were 81

13 pieces to the set, consisting
Of 1 24-inch center, 6 6-inch
doilies and, 6 10-inch doilies.
Excellent quality materials
and three different designeall
sirable for porches, breakfast
use, etc.
Upholstery Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
800 Short Lengths of
Black and Colored Silks

including many different weaves coles
and designs, of silks and satins; u to S
yard lengths.
Shown in all desirable colors for trim
mings, separate skirts and entire dresses.
In the lot are also some crepe de chimes, in
black, white and coiors.
II to II Less Than Former Prices
50 yards Black Satin Duchess. a very heavy,
soft quality Of bright finish. $3.50 yard,
was e.
12s yards Black and Navy Chiffon Taneta-
q yardg was $2.50.
100 yards Heavy Quality Wash Satin, in flesh
and lavender, IS inches wide: will make beau
tiful lingerie. = yards was %.
Silk Section. Second doof.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
100 Georgette Crepe and
Crepe de Chine Blouses
SnNnfnl nf S.s o.
Special at S::.95

Hall and less than half
usual prices.
Blouses in various styles
and shades. including white,
flesh, bisque, gray, tomato,
black, navy.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Brassiere. and Corsets
Greatly Reduced

Greatly Reduced
Dozen Brassieres Reduced.
$3.50 each, were SzS0.
31.O0 each, Sa.S0.
50 each, S10G
2Sc each, were 35c and Csc.
OF silk. lace and plain materials. in corset
and bandeaux styles: sizes a. g. &c.
3S. 40, 42, ~. As and 50.
Il Pairs w. & L. Special Cor.ets.
S1.S5 pairs S3ao.
Elastic-top 'style in broche materials; sizes
%, "a, IS and rs.
Dozen Pairs Corsets
$100 pair, 1l50 and =.
dozen pairs in Ideal and R 4 G makes;
waistline and girdle models: sizes y to 80.
Carset Section floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
IS Women's Silk
Pcrasols
Special, $4.95 plus tax

New Colored Plaid Silk
Parasols for either sun or rain.
and in very smart and distinctive
colorings. They are in 21-inch
size, with assorted bakalite and
wood handles, finished with wrist
rings or leather straps. Special,
price $4.95. plus tax.
Umbrella Section, First Goor.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Men s Furnishings
Greatly Lo,vered in Price

attached
single soft 1 1914 a.
Good arkstriped
each,w W
Handkerchiefs
s. neck medium and large
aehy yvvefeS y.
Sizes
81 u.
tweeds me
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Manufacturers Samf1es of
Philippine Handmade
Nainsook Gowns and
Envelope Chernise
$1.95 and $2.95 Each

Very much below the customary prices for
garments of this fine grade.
10dozen samples of Philippine Gowns and
Envelope Chemise.
The Gowns are low neck and short sleeve
styles; some sleeveless; all beautifully hand
embroidered and hand-scallored and all en-
tirely handmade.
The Chemise are hand embroidered, and
in both strap and corset cover styles.
Lingerie Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
FRIDAY SALE-MILLINERY

IS Hats. Dress sports and street models. ss each,
1915 o SIS.
Is Hats. including attractive models for dress
sports street $:7S each, were $50 to $12So
25 Untrimmed Hats Of lisere. milan and hemp
$1S5 each, were "a.
OF of Ostrich q variety Of the eoofs
=. 50 each - to ~
lot of Ostrich Feather,
81 to =.
to S. 1@A '-"e' '@A'' ''
Millinery Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Light-Weight Wool Jersey Suits
SO Each; Were $3.50

"a Lightweight Wool Jersey Suits for summer
and vacation wear, in green, tan, blue and Ameri-
can beauty colors. Styles that will not re-
order again.
2 Navy Trieotine Suits, box coats, braid trim
med pussy willow lining; sizes "a to 3S $zzse
each; were $3.50.
3 Brown Wool Jersey Suits, belted sports
models; size 36. SIS each; were SIS.
Riding Habits. of oxford and English tweed
materials $3.50 each; were SO.
Suit Section Third noor
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Women's Annette Kellernsan
BATHING SUITS
Special, $3.95

3 Dozen Women's Annette Kellerman Two
niece Rathing Suits all WOOL in black. purple and
hunters green, trimmed in variety of color
combinations; sizes 36 to 46. The first offering
of the season.
The following sweater reductions:
Brushed Wool Scarfs, with coored borders.
SOS each; were $655.
Lightweight Jersey Tuxedo Sweater Coats,
in tan sizes AZ and ~. $l.9s each; were $39S.
80 lyons in wool, fancy drop-sttch weave.
with wool hiet collar, cuffs and vest; in rust.
gray. navy, black, peacock and clover. $z.Se each;
were $5z5.
Peter Pan Sweaters, drop-stitch, round neck.
turn-back cuffs and sashes; in navy black and
Jade. $3.50 each; were $3.95.
Sweater Section Third
Evening star., 1921-05-19
1000 Asbestos
T able Mats
Rssx Y:;:ti Specially 12H5c Each

Round Oval
Shape S"apI
9-inch size 7xlO inches
ll-inch size 9x14 inches
The regular prices Of these goods when
fresh and perfect range from &c to 37Hc
as YOU may verify from our own stock. The
reason these are low priced is because the
case in which they were packed was damaged
BY water but the goods bear only very
slight evidence of it-many times none at
all.
Linen Section. Second floor
Evening star., 1921-05-19

Blouse Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
White Summer Skirts
AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES
Wash Skirts Cream Serge Skirts
$3.50 $9.75

"a Wash Skirts, Of fine white
cotton twill. in tailored model,
win slit pockets and button
trimming. This Is all pre-
shrtnken material. and in a full
ASSORTMENT Of sizes.
3 Fan-ta-si Silk Skirts, II
size 30 and 80 waist measure.
Wool Plaid and Striped
to IS.
Navy and Black Serg
pleatsd models: sizes "a 70 32 '
SKIRT Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

AGood O7d-T;;me Lace Sale
AIS Dozen Yards Val Laces
Specially Priced, Soc Dozen Yards
The first sale of these laces we have been
able to hold in about five years or more. No
doubt many of you will remember what
splendid values we offered prior to the time
that the war prevented obtaining them.
Round Mesh Edges and Insertions, in
matched patterns, ranging from Il to IA
inches; some with beading attached. A wide
range of designs.
Lace Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Mems and Won1en's Handkerchief
At Reduced Prices

50 Dozen Mems Cambria Handkerchief, Z-ineh
hens, full size. 1oc each, 81 dozen; were lsc
each or $lS0 dozen.
80 Dozen Women's Sheer Cambria Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, dainty designs eolored and white.
loc each, 81 dozen; were 1z1Ac each.
womens Handkerchief Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
FRIDAY-THE GREAT ECONOMY DA'

Friday Remnant Day Economies we'll known othousandso
values that the day regularly looked forward the most economic
ance and merchandise sale Friday only
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14
Notice To Construct Sidewalks

Notice is hereby given, to any
and all owners, nonresident own
ers and occupants of any lot or
lots or parcels of land hereinafter
described that the City Council
of the City of Philip has by raso-
luton deemed it necessary to con-
struct cement sidewalks along and
in front of the lots and parcels of
land hereinafter described; that
the said sidewalks are to be con-
structed of the best Portland cem-
ent according to the following
specifications:
A concrete base four inches
thick, made of one part of cement
to six or seven parts cleaned grav-
ell and sand, top coat of best Port
land cement three eighths inches
thick, made one part cement to
two parts sand, constructed on a
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14
Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale

Notice is hereby given, that.
whereas default has occurred in
the conditions of that certain chat
tel mortgage executed by C. Drag
er, mortgagor, to H. ]. Mcmahon,
mortgagee, and owner of said
mortgage, bearing date on the 18th
day of December, 1919, and duly
filed in the office of the Register
of Deeds or Haakon County, South
Dakota, which default consists in
the failure of the said mortgagor
to pay the debt secured thereby,
and whereas there is now due and
unpaid on said Indebtedness to the
said Fl. J. Mcmahon, mortgagee,
the sum of $1473.33
Now therefore, the property de-
scribed in said mortgage, to-wit:
One frame building situated on
Lot seven in Block six, City of
Philip, South Dakota, and all
blacksmith tools and stock located
in said building, or so much there
of as may be necessary, will be
sold pursuant to the highest bid
der on Saturday, the 23rd day of
April, 1921, at one o'clock in the
afternoon of said day, at the front
door of said building situated on
lot seven in block six, City of Phi
lip, Haakon County, South Dakota,
to satisfy the debt secured by said
mortgage, and the costs and ex-
penses of these foreclosure pro-
ceedings.
Dated at Philip, South Dakota,
this 18th day of April, 1921.
H. j. Mcmahon, Mortgage. and
Owner of Mortgage.
o. X. Whitney, Attorney for
Mortgagee.
Frank Slocum, Sheriff of Haakon
County. apr 14~21
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14
Methodist Church Notes

The w. F. NJ. Society met at the
church basement Wednesday, April
18th. After a short business ses-
sion and program an interesting
letter was read from Miss Mildred
Teat, of Young Chum, China. Miss
Teat has just entered the work
there and gives some first hand
information concerning political
and sanitary conditions in this far
away field.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
in the church basement. April 20.
Mrs. Lockett and Mrs. Carr will
will be the hostesses.
The w. F. M. Society had charge
of the morning service last Sun
day. 1t consisted of papers and
readings founded on the year,
Study Book The Bible and Mis-
sions
The Young Ladies Missionary
Society, The Standard Bearers, will
meet with their leader, Mrs. C.
Peirce Friday, just after school
at the church basement.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

Mrs. Hastings who has been max
ing an extended visit in the east
returned home last week Thurs
day.
w. s. Martin who has been liv-
ing on his ranch near Nowlin the
past Wlntere was taken seriously
i'll last week, which made it nee
essary to return for a few DAYS
to his home in Ottumwa. When
last heard from he was somewhat
improved.
V. J. Jolhansen who has been
here from the eastern part of the
state a few weeks looking after
his interests returned last week.
The wind and the weather, and
the devil together" have made
Mrs. Decker's summer furs come
in mighty handy during the last
week.
There's an angel on life's great
high way who has no frills or
dizzy charms, nothing perhaps you
thing with which to win and hold
mems hearts. Still looking at her
sweet and trusting face we wond-
er what our lives would be if she
should be removed. In this sad
world she does not seem to shine
but on the altar of home, with all
its countless care, she keeps affec-
tlons fires from buring low. When
ways are dark, we tell her of our
sorrows, our hearts desire and
pain she talks of love and whisp
ers hope when life's wild night
seems darkest. Our mother.
c. E. Meader made an early Mon
day morning business trip to Now
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decker of Ottum-
wa were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Conner.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

Monday and also a caller on the
Milesville merchants.
Messrs. Harrey Watwood, Don
aid Elshire and Lloyd Worthley
were in town Tuesday.
A new successful play Her
Honor the Mayor' was given by
the High School pupils Of the Cen
soidated Schools Friday evening
1t was very well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hertenson
were callers in town Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Johnson ard son
Willie were shopping here one day
this week.
Mr.. Thieman Gf Hardingrov2
was MilesviIle caller Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burns were
in town one day this week.
Miss Glare Stanton and Ava Har-
Vey spent SaCuftlay night ut the
VIM. Van Kirk nome.
Mr.. w. c. Parsons was calling
on the Milesvil!e merchants on
Thursday.
Messrs. Joe Meals and Tom Ma
lone came to Milasville Thursday.
Miss Vera Aldrich who has
spent the winter with her sister
Mrs. Joe Meals left Thursday for
Montana to visit a sister.
Miss Clara Neumeister and bro
theirs Carl and Roland were Miles
vile shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. f. C. Collins reports a
hatch of fifty little white chick
ems. Congratulations.
Miss Margaret Haley who has
spent the winter in Springfield,
returned home Sunday.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14
OTTUMWA NEWS

Fl. B. Hudson, H. w. Singleton.
C. w. Phillips and c. Y Thompson
journeyed to Midland one night.
You will never know the rest.
Orlando Straphanger was finish
ing his cistern Saturday and had
Oliver Rare Hand ands Charley
Skylark engaged as assistants but
only few minutes before time
for work to start they were taken
very i'll. Perhaps you know the
rest. | do.
The cooperative meeting held
IN Manila Saturday A. M. was quite
we'll attended and several new
names were secured. Most people
are of the opinion that eventually
this organization will prove the
Moses that shall lead the people
out of the wilderness. Here's hop
ing.
Nearly all Of the interested peo-
pie met at the home of H. B. Hud-
son Sunday to finish the work of
organizing the Everybody's Picnic
which was begun several weeks
ago. 1t was finally successfully
completed and officers and COM
mittees elected and appointed. H.
w. Singleton was elected president,
Dissipation vice president, Mrs.
H. B. Hudson secretary and treas
urer. After considable figuring it
was decided that to build a plat
form for a bowery dance would be
about the proper caper, after
which the work of arranging the
different committees was taken TN
and adjusted very satisfactorily.
July 18th WAS finally the date cho-
sen. This date seemed satisfactory
to all.
Many of the people of Manila
and Ottumwa ar suffering with
hard colds or that tired feeling
spoken of above.
Bert Shoemaker was attending
community meeting in and haul
ing wood from Manila Saturday.
James Murphy has his car at
home and from this time on one
may expect to hear things hum.
This Murphy person is the same
guy that filled up on benzine last
summer and made that wonderful
drive TO Midland with his niegh-
bors car attached and beat said
car in by miles.
Roy Cochran was carrying the
U. 5. Mail between Manila and
Ottumwa Monday and Tuesday.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14
PINNING A BLUE RIBBON

In spite of the ignorant moves
made by magnates, we will still
agree that baseball is the Great
American Sport.
But that pedestal is reached
from the standpoint of spectator
interest-not from the number of
people who actually take part. To
every ball player there are several
thousand fans and then some.
What sport, then, leads 'em all
in the number of folks who play
at it?
Football ranks alongFwith base
ball. Few take part but thousands
look on.
Golf is gaining in popularity
year after year, but still a small
percentage of sportsmen and
sportswomen WELD golf clubs. And
you will seldom find spectators on
a golf course unless a tournament
is on.
Tennis has moved along rapidly
in recent years, too. But the per-
centage again is way down low.
Basketball runs along fairly
steady but appeals mostly to stu
dents and not to the business
world folks.
That leaves billiards in the main
list of sport. And we are inclined
to pin the blue ribbon on the fam
Gus game.
All over the country pocket bill
lizards has taken a rapid slide to
the foreground. Everyone in the
family is welding the cue. You'll
find waiting list at most any bill
lard room you drop into.
And every season sees the start
ing of new pocket billiard leagues.
Girls have leagues of their own.
Big concerns are backing their
employees in entering the indoor
pastime.
Yep, the crack of the ivory balls
is probably music to as many ears
as the noise of any other game in
the American line-up.-Syracuse
On. W Journal,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-14

E. C. Collins and several other
men were lathing the Priests
house Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gawieant
were shopping in town Monday.
Messrs. Pete Stingel and Dan
trading in town Saturday.
Messrs Brakeman. Ketchen and
Tim Eymer were business callers
in town Saturday.
The stockholders of the Miles.
vile Social Club held a meeting
Saturday evening to elect direct
ors and officers. The directors
elected were w. H. Kertzman, r
B. Trenchard, r. NJ. King, B. T.
Haley, John Hagarty, John Grif-
fin, Eliza Anderson. Officers cleo
ted were: r. B Trenchard, presi-
dent, B. 7. Haley, vice-president,
w. H. Kertzman, secretary, r. M.
King, treasurer. The club also in
corporated and the next social ev-
ent will be a Hard Time Dance
April 22nd. Everybody invited.
Miss Irene Rintleman who teach
es the Hart school was shopping
in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fountain,
Mr.. and Mrs. George La Fee, were
visiting in town Sunday.
The Basket ball teams composed
Of married men and single had
two very exciting games here on
Sunday. The game went to the
bachelors with a score of II to 13
and the second score was 13 to 20
in favor Of the married. quintet.
Immediately after the married
ladies PLAYED the single ladies, the
score bing 6 TO 0 in favor of the
girls.
Mr., and Mrs. Roscoe Jones were
visiting in MilesviIle Sunday.
Spring has come-Walter has a
new yellow spring suit.
Frank Wilsbacher shipped a car
load of horses to Huron last week
Mrs. Tom Bodkins visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harve
Fitch Sunday.
Chris. Haas was a business caller
in town Saturday.
Messrs. Edgar Watwood, Fred
Picker, Nels Nelson and son AL
fred and Fred Griffin were busi-
ness callers Saturday
Lloyd WorthIey and sister, Mrs.
Mabel Redline and Miss Cleo o.
son drove out from Philip Sun
day.
Nels Hertenson delivered a load
of corn to w. H. Kel tzman Satur-
day.
Messrs. Frank Springer and Frank
Peshek and Hal Wheaton were in
Milesville Sunday.