davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
0SSIE "KID" WILLIAMS
OUTPOINTS R. SHARP

Ossie kid" Williams. colored
lightweight champion OF Delaware,
journeyed TO the lower end OF the
State last evening and outpointed
Ralph Sharp. middleweight cham
pion OF the Eastern Shore OF Mary
land. williams showed great form
and made a decided hit with the
dowD-State fans. The bout was
the fastest ever witnessed in lower
Delaware and both men were i'm
mediately matched 10 box again
tomorrow night at Salisbury. Nd.
Olen Hackett. OF Wilmington. ref
creed the bout.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Tennis Stars to Compete ~
in DeIaUme Championship

Final arrangements have been
completed for the Delaware State
tennis championship to be held on
the turf courts OF the wilmington
Country Club. beginning Monday,
June 10. Titles 20 be played for q
viii be mems singles and doubles. :
women's singles and doubles. and
mixed doubles. rsw !
More than a score OF Philadeiphih (
PLAYERS will compete. Among those
who have already signihed their A- !.
tentioDs OF playing are: Miss
Phyllis Walsh, Miss Molly Thayer.
Mrs. Gilbert A. Harvey, Miss Kath7
crime Gardiner. Miss Virginia Car
penter. Mrs. M. Brooke Hun. Mfss
Helen sewell. Miss Deborah Seal
and Miss GLADYS Paine.
Others 20 be here from out-of-
town are: Miss Florence Baliin.
West side Tennis Club. Forrest y
His. l.. l., Miss Eleanor Cottmans q
Baltimore, Miss Leslie Bancroft,
Longwood Cricket Club. Boston,
and Miss Martha Bayard. Orange. -
N. ]. 7a.a 5.
Matches are scheduled 10 COM
mence az IL o'clock in the morning
and o'clock in the afternoon.
Herbert c. Schneider will act as
official referee. Alf
The winner OF the mems singles
will be entitled to play Wallace F.
Tnh ~ In ka
winners will contest Dean Mathey
and J. l.. Werner. the present hold
ers OF the challenge championship /
cups.
In the women's singles the winner
Is entitled 10 play Mrs Marion
zinderstein Jessup. and IN the
doubles Mrs T.. b. Whitman and
Miss Walsh. individual prizes Wi
be awarded in the singles and I.
doubles. ,-r
Matches will be the best OF three d,
the mems events. which will be The ;.
best OF Ave advantage sets. emoo- 2
Extensive entertainments have !.
also been arranged for the players
on Monday, the opening night. =
there VIII be a dinner and dance. =
bridge Tuesday evening. another Z
dance on Wednesday evening and
other interesting events 20 which all y
entrants are invited. The singles
entry list will close Saturday night,
while the doubles List will close
Tuesday at noon. llAllf-
The tennis committee comprises: Z
Herbert c. Schneider. chairman;
John p. Jessup. Fr-uK II. Thomas, (
f. /. Walls and Lammot DUPONT
The associate committees: Mrs. j.
Saunders Taylor. chairman; Mrs.
Marion zlnderstein Jessup, Mrs.
Arthur Ia Motto. Miss Christine
Cause. Miss Alice Satterthwait,
Mrs. Felix dupont and Miss Paul
Inc DUPONT. aoii
wmu~
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
S p r 7 S
HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL
First Base As An Important Defense Cog by Billy Evans

many OF the old time first basemen
TO always play the base the same
way regardless OF conditions by
merely standing with one foot always
on the bag.
II is impossible 20 tell the exact
position a first baseman should as
sumo at start OF play. The speed
OF the player and the reputation OF
the hitter are always given consider
alton by the major league first base
men.
However Il Is fairly correct 20
say that a good position 10 assume
would be from is 10 20 feet away
from first base and about 10 feet be-
hind a direct line drawn between
frst and second.
Some first basemen are equally
good going 70 their right or left after
ground balls. Others have a weak
ness. II so they must favor that
weakness.
Thus. II a player Is strong on balls
hit 10 his right, but slow getting
started on balls TO his left. Il Is wise
for him TO protect himself by play
ing a trihe closer 10 first than Is
customary. knowing he can move
fast in the direction OF second.
Tomorrow, how 10 play first base
with runners on the bases.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
THIS Time Last Year

Blair. Harvard's star catcher.
was dismissed from the team
for acts OF insubordination.
Jim Barns. Jack Hutchinson
and Walter Hagen qualified for
the zone Thousand Gulneas" in
London.
Stoddard. Hitchcock. Webb
and Milburn were named as the
American team 20 play England
in the international polo
matches.
Sam Jones. Red Sox pitcher.
held the Browns 20 two hits for
eight innings-both triples by
Sisler-but the Browns got two
runs in the ninth and won.
Homers by Welsh and Dugan
in the lfth inning tied the score
for the AS against the White
Sox.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

game It's representative team has
played. In almost every match that
the Catholic boys put over they
were always sure of having a fine
backing in the student body.
There may not be any pearls or
diamonds attached to the cham
pionship of the foremost High
schools in baseball. but Salesianum,
nevertheless. lays claim to It.
At an assembly held the other
day at the Catholic High school.
Father Tucker announced the
names OF those athletes who will
receive their letters for basketball
and baseball for the years 1921-22.
Jack Butler, Slim Carroll and
Frisky Barlow will be lost TO the
Eighth street school when they will
be graduated this month. These
boys have participated in one or
more sports that the Catholic has
put upon its calendar and made a
splendid showing in each.
Jimmy Kerrigan was all smiles
the day he received that ball with
Ty Cobb's name on It. The big
Lacquer gave this ball TO Bill Nc
Gown to give to the boy who has
shown up best for the Catholic
High in baseball this season.
Salesianum has four pastimes on
its sport calendar, football. basket
ball, baseball and track. The last
has not brought with It the same
results as the others have. but there
is yet time and that is why track
teams take time.
Dutch" Kelleher, Hops" shee-
ley and Frankie Burke are the
closest OF buddies. These boys
sure are fine specimens OF clean cut
athlates and students too.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
CHESTER BOXING
MATCHES POSTPONED

The boxing matches announced
for Smedley Park, Chester. tonight.
have been postponed until next
Tuesday night. The postponement
is due to the inability of two Of the
boxers. including Johnny Herman.
OF Philadelphia, to appear tonight.
and rather than make substitutions
for the two men, the fight promoters
concluded to call the matches of
until next Tuesday night. Two Will
mington boys will appear on next
Meek's card.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL

TODAY
Butchers -Grocers va. Police. Rock
foTe P.nn Tower, $40 80 o., w.r, ,,,. ana
clRymont.
S. 8 z. snappers vs. Plummer ALI
stRse, WorlShouae.
Delaware Hard Fbr. Married and
Single Men. Marahallton.
Freebooter Statesmen vs. East Side
Grocers. 18th and Church. "a o'ciock).
Conshohocken va. Bacharach Giants,
Harlan Field
Pennsy Girls VS.. Elec. Hose Girls.
wilmington Giants VS.. 7th Ward. 18th
and Woodlawn.
City League
Defiance Va. ST. Hedwig's, Ord and
Adams.
Church League
Goodman vs.. End Baptist, Rockford
No. 2. Umplre-Rlckerts.
Brandywine vs.. Westminster 2eth
and Market umpire--Ellls.
McCabe vs.. Trinity. Baynard No. 4.
pire--Brittingham.
Catholic Twilight League
81 Ann's vs.. 81 Patrieks, l7th and
Pioneers vs. Brownson. End and du-
Pont Umpire-Maguire.
FRIDAY
Defiance Girls vs.. Baynard Girls.
North Philiies VS. St Thomas. and
and dupont.
East End vs. EastlalIe. 2sth and
Market
Royersford vs. Bacharach Giants.
Harlan Field.
Wilmington Giants vs.. 4th Ward. 4th
and Church.
Chester vs.. Wilmington High. Pennsy
Field. (3.15).
Church League
FIRST Divisions
ST. paurs vs.. Mt. Salem. Rockford
No. /. Umpire-Ellis
Grace vs.. West. Rockford. No. 2
Umpire--Rickerta.
Second Divisions
First-Central W. Scott. Eden Park
Umpire-p ierson.
ST Stephens vs. ist NJ p Baynar'
No. 4. Umulre-Brittlngham
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
CHURCH LEAGUE
DOUBLE BILLS.

Director Plummer OF Church
League baseball announced today
that two postponed games will be
played off IN addition to the regular
ly scheduled contests tomorrow. st.
Paul will meet Mt Salem at Rock
ford Tower in the First Division and
Scott will entertain First-Central in
the Second Division at Eden Park.
The games are scheduled to begin
at o'clock and all players are re-
quested to be out in advance Of that
time so that they may be started
promptly.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

years. no position
in baseball has
undergone more
changes In the
way Il should be
played than first
base.
once regarded
as merely a posi-
ton at which 20
receive throws
and touch first
base. the position
In the modern
game has now be-
come one OF the
utmost import
ance.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08


Is the hardest row TO hoe"
axe
The popularity OF dirty work by
an athlete. whatever his line. Is
shown by how the cash customers
take It They do not like It.
Up at the Phils' Park the fans
appetite for the Barrett Tender
morsel was whetted by a couple of
preliminary courses, the regular bill
OF fare for boxing feast. The sec
ohd bout produced two advanced
weiterweights, Phil KapIan of New
York and Joe jackson, OF PhiIadeI-
phia- jackson might have been a
home town boy but you would never
have known 10 by what was handed
him by the crowd. As far as boolnp
and razzing Is concerned he got the
decision by a couple of city blocks.
He pulled some dirty work and he
did IL so often that it could not es-
cape the spectators. There Is little
doubt that there were many against
him after the bout who were for
him before he staged his mean
stun.
Right int he next setto on the
card a decided contrast was offered
IN the efforts Of Earl France and
Tim Droney. We don't believe a
cleaner bout was ever fought and
the boys were trying hard all OF the
time. They were justly rewarded
with a prolonged ovation Of hand
clapping and cheers from start 20
finish. The referee gave them their
instructions. possibly spoke a word
or two during the bout in the un-
avoidable elinches but never had to
lay a hand on either one Of them.
never had to force a break. They
won a lot OF friends.
-a-X-e-
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

At one time the big slow moving
player was the type regarded as best
suited 10 first base. The first base
man in those days was supposed 20
cover little or no territory. As a
matter OF fact II was customary with
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Detroit. 6: Athletics. 2.
New York, 3; Chicago. 7.
Boston. Z: st Louis, 3.
Washington, 3; Cleveland. 8 ((11 In
nings).
Today's Games
Athletics at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results OF Yesterday

Pittsburgh. 5; Phillles. 0.
Boston, 5: st. Louis. 2.
New York. .; Chicago, 4.
Cincinnati. s; Brooklyn, q.
Today's Schedule
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

-a-N-e--
Bobby Barrett was offered his
real big chance but Il was too soon
for him. The old stOry-He was
brought along too fast.
-a-X-e-
The Barrett Tender go was quite
a popular event with Wilmington
sportsmen. We met and recognized
quite a few. There must have been
four or FIVE hundred all told.
-a-X-e-
KIND OF FUNNY HOW TEND
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

Captain Carlon, Maxwell. Dawson
Richards. White. McVaugh. Donald
son, Jones. Lichtenstein. Jones, Stir
nth, Bradway. Weiner and Pippin.
OF this large number there are six
men who have won two letters In
two different branches OF sport. For
track the letters are 10 be awarded
to Captain Jacobson. Comfy. and
Manager Johnson.
Before the meeting adjourned
Harmon Bates one OF the hardest A
A. workers was elected manager OF
baseball for next year. The newly
elected manager intends TO start
right in scheduling games for the
next season.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
ELEVENTH WARD GOING

Eleventh Ward has organized a
baseball team 10 be known as West
Wilmington TO play out OF town
games on Sunday and Manager Lewis
has signed players whom he believes
are able TO compete with any first
class mines in this section. His
lineup includes Charlie Gibbons.
Brick McArdle. Chirp Kehnast, Peck
Coyie. Jimmie Lynch, Harry Duffy,
Frank Lynch. George Eckles and Lin
Thorp. Lewis can be reached at
1908 Maryland avenue by teams
desiring games.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

LER WAS ABLE TO KNOCK A
HOME RUN WHEN HE MUST
HAVE BEDN STANDING IN
PITCHERS BOX.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

The fellow who murmur-
ed something about Clean
illness Is next to Godliness."
must have known something
about sport.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
-d-N-e-

One punch did II but Barrett
took a terrible lacing before he
finally crumpled.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

Tommy Loughran, popular with
quite a few Wilmington fight fans
as well as with the host OF others
who have seen him I'm action was in
troduced from the ring "just before
the battle mother" that is while
Tendler and Barrett were awaiting
the first gong. Tommy gets the big
gest chance OF his career when he
faces that "fghting windmill and
light heavyweight champ, Harry
Greb, I'm the same yard on June 26.
They are two clever big men and
should provide a humdinger OF a
scrap.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

villa Nova has apologized TO
Saleslanum through Father
Tucker for the riot scene en-
acted In which two OF the Gold
and White athletes were terribly
beaten. Of1cials stated that one
OF those responsible for the
melee was not an attendant Of
the college. He will be barred
from all games.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
BY BILLY EVANS
American League Umpire and Sport
ing Editor of NEA Service

From a position once considered
very easy 10 play. first base has
gradually come TO be one OF the
most important cogs on defense.
In the last 20
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

Meanwhile Salesianum has
been requested TO resume
activities In the league
which they had sus-
pended. They en-
gagged in their first
return number this
afternoon with ST. Joe
Prep. at Pennsy Field
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

From the present status of the
case, TO us indications point TO an
all around adjustment with the sat
isfactiOn for Salesianum and VIII
mington forthcoming. Athletic re-
lations with villa Nova, now at a
standstill will be resumed, we be-
lieve, for it seems that the villa
Nova officials are inclined 10 make
proper amends as Is Father Tucker
wherever Salesianum may be re-
sponsible. We'd say-"That's the
proper spirit, go TO i'll"
Jobs the sort OF which the Ad-
visory Board has to handle are
rather ticklish and tough PROPOSE
uons but they have three good men
on the board well able TO tackle the
task. They include John A. Gal
lagher. managing editor OF the
Catholic Standard and Times,
George W. Boyle. representative in
Philadelphia Of the National Cath
ole Welfare Council and Joseph L.
Durkin, a business man and sports
man OF note.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08


The main numbers Of the .
Wilmington Country Club sum- :
mer program will be among .
those present before long. The .
return OF the Middle Atlantic .
Golf Association tournament TO .
Wilmington provides one OF the .
leading events of the links IN .
the east for the increased num- .
bers OF patrons OF the ancient .
sport in these envlrons-
.
-a-X-e-
The Rev. Father Tucker. prin-
cipaI OF Salesianum Catholic High
School informs us that the "Give Us
Satisfaction article I'm The Battle
Axe regarding the Salesianum-Villa
Nova incident hit the mark. The Ad-
visory Board of the Philadelphia
Catholic High School League. COM
posed of three men highly respect
ed I'm the business and sport world
were given the article to read ac-
cording 10 Father Tucker, who said
that he used IL i'm advancing the po-
sition taken by Salesianum and the
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

Here's gem from an article by
The Observer in The Philadelphia
Evening Ledger;
Athletes are on a continual
parade. That part OF the pro-
cession in front OF our eyes
holds our attention. Those at
the head OF the column are
forgotten Just as those now
passing will be forgotten when
the rest OF the line appears.
Fame Is stationary. II graces only
those in front Of the judges stand.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Old Rivals Clash In Dia-
mond Classic Tomorrow
Afternoon
BATES MANAGER
OF 1923 TEAM

Substitutes-Wilmi Brad
way. Jones. McVaugh. Chester. Nc
Fadden. Hueston and Clarke. Um-
pire--Russel. Time-3.15. Place
Pennsy Field.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

III IIII IIT1INIE-Tf |ffIN0IFtIIIIIII VIII
be officially represented by lay
man 20 be selected I'm league affairs.
Must have scored a point right
there.
The Advisory Board reserved de-
clsion on the Villa Nova affair un-
III a thorough investigation Is made
and then they will mete out judg-
ment which will mean punishment
for the parties responsible whether
they will be from Salesianum or
villa Nova. The general expression
thus far has indicated that villa
Nova was at fault.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Ax'iom:--

"a In ne | long run,
LANA9 easy come, easy go,
is the hardest row to hoe"
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

Tomorrow, how 20 play first base
with runners on the bases.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

aDr
a
dsH
r~afW
~
alic
-,Ar
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

The popularity OF dirty work by
an athlete. whatever his line, is
shown by how the cash customers
take It. They do not like II.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

tanned Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stewart
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. John
frisco and daughter, Gladys, at sup
per Saturday evening.
Stacia and Elmer Wilhelm, who
have been absent from school for
some time on account of illness, re-
turned to school this week.
Donald Stewart visited at the home
of his brother, Jack Stewart, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Fred Bosworth was a caller
at the A. R. Stepp home Wednesday
afternoon.
Pete Erickson of Noonan township
was a business caller in town Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Mortz Holm was a visitor and
shopper in town Tuesday afternoon.
Art kunkel went to Devils Lake
Monday on business.
Bill Rutten, Miss Mae Phalen and
Miss Gladys Wobbe were entertained
/! at supper at the F. Gint!1er home
| Tuesday evening in honor of Mary
and John Ginther's birthday.
Mrs. Joseph Malovin was visitor
and shopper in Devil7 Lake over
| Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Stewart and son, Char
les. were visitors in Devils Lake Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Albert Kyhl was visitor and
shopper in town Tuesday.
Elmer Wickum went to Devils Lake
Tuesday on business.
Miss Lydia kunkel spent the week
end visiting her parents, MI. anc
Mrs. VIM. Kunkel Of Nixon township
Mrs. Rhinard kunkel visited Mrs
A. R. Stepp Monday afternoon.
Mrs. F. J. Boswolth and son, Fred
were visitors and shoppers in Devil:
Lake over Monday.
Mrs. Felix Poissant and Mrs. .1er
Wheeler were visitors and shopper:
in town Monday.
Roy Mari was a passenger to Dew
lis Lake Monday.
Mrs. Art Henley was visitor ant
shopper in town Monday.
Mrs. Prank Glnther and daughter
Mary, visited at the home Of lIls
Joseph Malovin Monday.
Roy Mari was a guest Of Mis-
Mary Ginther Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Wolfe and little son
Jacob, were visitors Of Devils Lak'
over Mon lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Malovir ant
family were entertained at :na hom'
of Mrs. Frank Ginther Tuesday.
Cor E.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

Miss Kathryn Degnan began a
term of school Monday at the Fresh
water school.
All classwork was abandoned dur
ing the funeral service hour, in men,
DRY of John A. Haig, Thursday after
noon. The pupils being assembled in
the high school room where the hour
was fittingly spent in memory of
Ramsey county's most popular county
superintendent who was held in high
est esteem by both teachers and pu.
pills.
Robert E. Parry autoed in for Mrs
Parry and children who have spent
the past winter months in town while
their little son, Gordon, attended
school. They will return Monday
morning.
Alex Tuchscherer was in town Mon.
day morning to meet his niece, Miss
Lena Tuchscherer of Drake, who will
spend the summer here.
Mr.. ]. E. Ward motored to Devil:
Lake Friday evening to meet Mr.. ane
Mrs. Frank Fam and son Of Fargo
who will make their permanent HON.
here. Mr.. Fam will assist Mr.. Ware
in the garage. Mrs. Fam (nee Der
nice Ward) is we'll known and he?
many friends will be glad to wei
come them to the best little town il
the Lake region.
|. Casper Wesley was Webster bus
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05
D. D. NORTON

D. D. Norton, one of the pionee,
farmers of near Grand Harbor pas
sed away at local hospital last
Thursday night after a short illness.
He is survived by his wife, who is i'll
at local hospital, and a nephew, w.
L. Norton of Rockford, ILL.,, who ar
rived here Friday night to make ar.
rangements for the funeral. The de-
ceased was 76 years old and was born
at Starrow Bush, N. Y, where he
spent his boyhood days. Later he
moved to Dulard, ILL.,, and in 1882
he came to Ramsey county with other
pioneers and accumulated some land
south of Grand Harbor, where he
and his wife resided up to the time
Of his death. He was an Industrious,
we'll meaning fellow, always progress
sive, and was very popular among his
neighbors and friends by whom he will
be greatly missed. The funeral was
held from tile Church of the Ad-
vent Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock, the Rev. Garfield Walker Of
fciating.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05
p f N N
(From Staff Correspondent

(FrOm SCdl1 COIlSsPoAAuSA''J
Mr.. Jaster from Devils Lake was
a caller here Monday.
Ike Samuelstad was a business cal
Ter at Devils Lake Monday.
DR.. Smith of Devils Lake came to
see Mrs. Niece who was seriously Ill
Monday.
John Engan was caller at Devils
Lake Sunday.
julie Heading was a caller at Dew
lis Lake Thursday.
Miss Sticha, Miss Rasmussen and
Miss Fedgie were callers at Devils
Lake Saturday.
Alfred Miller was a caller at Dew
lis Lake Friday.
Oscar Anderson was caller al
Churchs Ferry Saturday.
Mrs. Millarke was sick the past
week.
c. Gill from Leeds was caller
here Sunday.
Max Gessncr from Cando came here
on visit Saturday.
Bruce Gessner was caller at Can
do Friday.
Alfred Gessner was hauling corn
from Ramsey Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Colder is sick in bed, thu
last three days. Cor. nj.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

Miss Anna Munig left for Devils
Lake Thursday evening.
Gilbert Hermanson and Thomas
Mcnamara were business visitors in
town from Harding township Wednes-
day.
DR.. Fawcette of Starkweather cal
led professionally on Sunday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Claud Phillips and children
are spending few days at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Grunenwald at Devils Lake.
Mrs. Chas. Garske returned from
Grand Forks Monday, where she
spent a week visiting her sister, Ma
rion and doing some shopping.
Frances Kitsch and Albert John
son spent the week end in Devils
Lake.
Mrs. Albert Browden and children
who were visiting at the John Kitsch
home left Saturday for the Albert
kitsch home where they will remain
indefinitely.
DR.. w. F. Sihler called profession
ally east of town aSturday.
George Bedford was business Wis
itor in town Monday.
Thomas Maloney and son, Leo Ma
.loney, were in town Monday. Mr.. Ma
loney left on the evening train for
Devils Lake after spending the week
end at the farm.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05
THE DEVILS LAKE WORLD

art, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nixon and
Lester spent Wednesday evening at
the Emil Rasmussen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Muehlain of
Southam expect to leave soon. They
expect to make their future home in
Minnesota.
Miss Lydia Kunkel spent Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Kunkel.
Word received from Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Stewart announces their safe ar
rival in Great Falls. They report
that there has been hard winter out
there.
Miss Ester Kunkel was shopping in
Southam Monday. Cor. B.