davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
All Saints (EpiscopaD Church

. Lie IIlelHDeTS OF All OdlnCS
Episcopal Church are looking for.
ward with pleasure to the great
event in the life of their Church,
its conservation which has been
arranged for next Sunday morn
ing at eleven o'clock. The Rt.
Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire, D.
d., Bishop of the Diocese of
North Carolina will officiate. In
addition to the conservation
service the Apostolic Rite of
Holy Confirmation or the Laying
-on.of- Hands will be administer
ed to a class of candidates who
are now being instructed prepar-
ing for the service. The consecra-
tion sermon will be preached by
the Rev. Nicholas Collin Hughes,
D. D., one of the headmasters of
st. Nicholas Boys School,
Raleigh. Mr.. Hughes was for
merly Archdeacon of the Con-
vocation of Raleigh and has
visited the Church on many oc.
casions. Other clergymen as
sisting in the service will be
Archdeacon Morrison Bethea, Of
Raleigh, Rev. Reuben Meredith,
rector of Scotland Neck, Rev.
Chas. Westman, rector of Wei
don, Rev. Francis Joyner, of
Littleton, and Rev. Lewis N.
TAYLOR.
The history of All Saints
Church dates back to 1902 when
Rev. Francis Joyner, then Arch
deacon held the first service over
Roanoke Pharmacy and later in
the old school building now used
by the band. The following year
a school building was erected on
Hamilton Street and a day school
was begun under the direction Of
the mission. Sunday School was
held in this building on Sunday
afternoons and once a month
the Church services. This ar
rangement continued until the
year after the Central School was
built and the Church school was
discontinued. Rev. H. H. Phelps,
of Weldon, took charge of the
mission and in 1905 the congre-
cation formally applied for ad-
mission as an organized mission
and were received.as such by the
Convention under the name of
Zion Church. Occasionally ser
vices were held until Mr.. Arthur
W. Taylor, took charge of the
work as Cathechist, under the
direction of the Archdeacon, in
the fall of 1911. In 1914 he was
ordained to the diaconate and
continued his work until the
latter part of that year. July 1st
1916, Rev. Henry c. Smith, of
Charlotte, assumed charge of the
work and served as priest-in-
charge until September 1916. In
November of the same year
work was begun on the new
Church building and on Jan. Ia.
1917 the corner stone was laid,
Bishop Cheshire officiating. April
1st 1917 Rev. Lewis N. Taylor
became priest.in charge. At the
Convention held in Wilson the
following month the mission was
received as an organized parish.
The first Sunday in May services
were held in the new building.
IN April 1920 a rectory was COM
pleted. The last report sent to
the Diocesan secretary showed
that the communicant list now
members 2l7 and one hundred
and seventy one were enrolledin
the Chukch school,
The Vestry Of the Churchis
composed ofMr. 7. W. Mullen,
Senior Warden, Mr., ]. A. Moore,
Junior Warden, Arch L. Taylor.
Treas. Mdssrs, E, WaxLehman,
in P. Allen, Jss4 H. Lyerly,
f4la A txTlls.etxy n Tn.-.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
No Police Court
~ News This Week

vas quiet this week along
,<e. Either no miscre-
,ken the laws or our
alice force were ,ln:.
any. Be that
ysss undis-
-, court
istice
N,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
Henderson Defeated by
Roanoke Rapids High

After defeating Roanoke Ra-
pids on their home court Hen.
derson came here with their
basketball squad last Thursday
expecting to carry off another
victory over the locals, but were
met with too strong an opposi-
ton, resulting in a defeat by the
score Of II to IL. Vaughan
starred for the locals.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24

fcers of the Church School are
Mr.. 7. w. Mullen, Supt. and Mr..
H, W. Atkinson, secretary.
Next Sunday at seven thirty
Rev. Francis Joyner will give
some "reminiscences of his work
here. Monday night at seven
thirty a reception will be held in
the parish hall to '>sme all =
neV1g confrme' %spa
col $~ee
has
re Il
ham
TT
invi
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24
Lineup and summary;

Substitutions; Anderson for
Gray, Vincent for Bray, Field
goals; Bray B; Anderson q;
Wick i; Vaughan 2: Upton 2;
Mcdonald |; Green |. Foul
goals: Anderson | Watkins 4.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-02-24

pytilc Opinion Real Huisr.
All he eovernments Whatever
tleir ~ are IN reality eoyernmspfs
opinion. and Il q "a ~
aAE s.sSof this opinion fhat Their p<cn
ha aepehlas lanes nn1sell xeseII
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
STRANGER LEWIS
DEFEATS zYBSCKO

Wichita, Kans.. March ed
(Strangler) Lewis Of San Jose, Cal,
today again held the worlds heavy
weight wrestling championship, hav-
ing taken the second and third falls
from Stanislaus Zbyscko here last
night. Twelve years ago Zbyscko at
that time 4 novice at the American
catch as-catch-can game, succumbed
to- a toe hold applied by Frank Gotch,
then the chamion. Last night another
American developed Furnishing hold
applied at the other extremity cost
him his title. In 11009 matches Got
ches' toe hold and Lewis's head lock
account for Zbyscko's only losses.
In his more than 1000 matches Zbys-
cko, as years old. had his shoulders
forced to the mat only five times, then
winning three of the contests.
Last nights match was Zbyscko's
from the start until just before the
second fall. He pinned Lewis for the
+ first fall in forty-one minutes thirty
seconds with bar arm and full body
scissors. Lewis, using what was de-
Glared by him as a counter with his
open palm. sent the aged Pole spin
ming across the mat to fall fiat on
his back Instantly he leaped on him
and applied his deadly deadlock, TAX
ing the second fall and evening the
contest. The third fall went to Lew
is easily in three minutes, Zbyscko
still suffering from effects of the head
lock after the ten minute rest period.
Zbyscko and his manager at first
said that Lewis had struck with his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
NEW COMPETITION PLANS
WILL BE DISCUSSED

New York, March 4.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Plans for future in
ternational intercollegiate competition
will be discussed in England next
month during the visit and contests
of the University of Pennsylvania
four-mile relay team. John Mccoy
ern of this city, who was executive
secretary of the committee in charge
of the Princeton-Cornell VS.. Oxford
Cambridge track meet here last sum-
mer, will accompany the Pennsylvania
abroad. He will represent in an in
formal capacity some of the leading
universities of this country holding
membership in the intercollegiate AS
sociation of Amateur Athletics of
America.
During his stay in England Mr.. Nc
Govern will have a number of confer
fences with B. G. d. H., former Oxford
university athletic star and now lead
er of the movement to develop inter
collegiate athletics upon a broad scale.
w. N. Seagrove, president of the Cam
bridge University's A. A., will also
take part in these conferences. Rudd
outlined a plan for the development
for the international competition
while in this country last summer
and the London meetings in April will
be continuation of the efforts of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04

OIans
Military Academy
1921 according the its nesi
This indication thai major league baseball
proposition officers Cincinnati
rector
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
.SARESON LEADS
GOLFING FIELD
SOUTHERN OPEN
Gets Early Start and Turns In Low
Medal Score of LAG In the Sc
Holes at New Orleans

New Orleans, La, March 4-Thc
( day broke sunny and with a snappy
cold which dried off the course con-
siderably for the second days play in
The 72-hole medal tournament of the
Southern open championship eliminat-
ing the handicap of the soggv fair
way of yesterday. Stellar and Kennev
teed off at S:45 a. M, initiating the
morning play of the third eighteen
holes of the field Of forty one. which
had been reduced from So through
Withdrawals.
Gene Sarasen led the field of golf.
ers in the SO holes played yesterday
by turning a medal score of 146, with
CYRIL Walker of New Jersey, three
strokes behind him. Leo Diegal of
New Orleans. was in third place with
score of ISL.
Jim Barnes, American open cham
pion, and Jock Hutchinson, the British
open champion, were tied for sixth
place, each having cards of 1871
Following is the pairing for todayS
play:
Stellar and Kenney; Queenan and
George Turpie; Jacobs and Kenneth:
Daray and Fotheringham; Turpie and
Dune; Whitney Bouden and Rogers;
Boyd and Hughes; Mcleod and Mac
Donald; Melhorn and Pat O'Hara:
Hildendorf and Geo. Bouden; Camp
bell and Lally; Frank Adams and
Hall; Diegel and Sarasen Golden and
Gullickson; jeff Adams and Damen;
Pete O'Hara and Hutchinson; Doyle
and Bredemus; Hoffer and Raioppi;
Barnes and Mcguire; Whitney and
Walker.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
KNEPPER AND SWEETSER
ALMOST SURE TO BRING
TIGER AND BULLDOG IN FINAL

Yale and Princeton are not sched-
uled to book all their battles upon
gridiron. diamond, water and track
| If golf dope runs true to form,
which it doesn't always do by fifty or
twenty muddy kilOmeters, Rudy Knep-
per of Princeton and Jess Sweetser
of Yale will come fairly close to SET
Ting the next intercollegiate golf
championship, without any great in
reference. provided Bobby Joones of
Georgia Tech doesn't horn into the
bunkered frame.
There is every indication now that
the next Intercollegiate championship
at golf will be the premier of them
all.
Within the next fortnight the first
outdoor campaigning will find a long
list opening fire from every leading
university not trapped in the March
snow belt
But from this list, outside of Jones,
Knepper of Princeton and Sweetser
of Yale, head the parade.
Sweetser won the intercollegiate
championship in 1920 at Nassau by
playing brilliant golf
Last year at Greenwich he fell be-
fore the spectacular finish of Simpson
Dean, the Tiger star, when Dean stuck
consistently around II or 70. At st.
Louis, in the amateur championship,
Sweetser carried Chick Evans to the
last green, where Chick finally saved
his scalp with a 35-foot putt.
The Yale star, who is month
younger than Bobby Jones, is also on
the Yale track team. but he will have
time enough to get going for the next
big test.
Sweetser will find a brilliant oppo-
nent in Knepper of Princeton. The
SIOUX City star has been a factor in
national championships for the last
three years.
AT st. Louis last fall he turned in
brace of 70s over course $500 yards
as the golf ball is supposed to fly.
Later he reached the last eight,
where he was finally stopped on the
rim of the semi-final round by Robert
A. Gardner, of Chicago.
Knepper, who is now around TWEEN
| ty, is long hitter and a fine iron
player. He has been improving stead
lily and by the spring and summer
campaign will be a dangerous oppon-
ent in any tournament held.
Determined Players
Both Sweetser and Knepper belong
to the confident, determined type that
stick to the finish, usually at their best
in hard match.
AS Yale and Princeton have been
leading factors for the last two years
in the intercollegiate struggle, the
rivalry has grown keener than usual
in the possession of two such golfing
notables. While Princeton loses
Dean, Knepper steps in to fill the gap,
and the hard-hitting young Westerner
from the other side of the Mississippi
will keep Princeton well up in the
scramble for three more years.
1t is no certainty that Dartmouth
Harvard and others will not break up
the Bulldog Tiger grip, but the pres
ent trend of the dope isn't in that d.
rection.
Dartmouth has a strong team, with
Boyd of Chattanooga, one of the feat
ure entries, and. Harvard is working
hard to bring back the days of Chan
dler Egan, when Crimson golf was
supreme in the intercollegiate realm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
THE REPEATERS

While the Giants and Yankees upon
the Draw rim of spring are favored to
repeat, the run of major league re-
peaters of late years has been a trifle
thin on both sides of the palisade.
1t has been a matter of nine years
now since any club was strong enough
to harvest two gonfalonic crops in
succession
In the National League since 1913
the winners have been Boston, Phil
adelphia, Brooklyn, New York, Chi
cago, Cincinnati, Brooklyn and New
York.
In the American League since 1916
the winners have been Chicago, Bos-
ton, Chicago Cleveland and New York.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
BOXING
FOOTBALL
BASEBALL

clenched fist instead of using the
counter. but accepted the referees
decision that the counter was legiti-
mate. Zbyscko took the title from
Lewis about a year ago and retained
it in a second meeting. Only recent
ly he announced his intention to re-
tire from wrestling and award the
championship to his younger brother
Wladek Last night Jack Herman,
Zbyscko's manager. expressed inten-
ton to challenge Immediately for a
return meeting, and said he would
post a $4,000 forfeit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
ATHLETICS TO
COMPETE TONIGHT

New York, March 4.-More than 200
athletics, many of whom are holders
of sectional A. A. U. and intercolle-
giate titles, will compete tonight in
the Amateur Athletic Union Junior
indoor championship track and field
meets. ~ !
Eleven individual events and one Ye-
lay championship will be contests
The events are run at go, 300, 600 add
1000 yards and at two miles, one
mile walk. standing jump, standing
and running broad jumps, 16 pound
shot put and rs relay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04

is
mi a worhy ande Gibbons
rushing
Gibbons should be fairly
outline
assembled action the assembled multi
o e highly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04

N a special
c.
of miles Samaclar A
City February
finished
which his
Cub entered and the latter it, although
pressed the inch Sid Leslie
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04


to a
demanding $25OOOOO
with the brilliant ball They
o
Iarnstys salary $1,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
GIBBONS TRAINING FOR
FIGHT WITH HARRY GREB

New York, March 4.-Tom Gibbons,
the st. Paul light-heavyweight, will
start training here Monday for his
15-round match on March 10 with Har-
ry Greb of Pittsburgh.
In bouts to be held preliminary to
the GrebGibbons scrap, Clonie TAFT,
of Minneapolis and Winnipeg, claim
ant of the Canadian lightweight title.
will meet Joe yelling of Chicago, and
Luke Tenner of Scranton, Pa, will
meet AL Wagner, of Philadelphia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04

collegiate authorities of the coun-
tries to bring about more frequent
and closer athletic competition and
companionship.
The Pennsylvania four-mile team
will sail for England March % and
will compete against combined OK
Cambridge team in the feature
race of the Achilles club games at the
Queens Club, London, on Saturday,
April 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
The Student Guard


a hand bring
presidents all
tans all the editors college publications certifying the
hardly conceivable
that such board would permit unworthy candidate slip by
leading colleges
versit give it chance work With
impregnabe
evils F.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
The Surest Wav Out

with this idea of handling ethical
college
handle
side than outside guardians and
will
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
| TENNIS
| GOLF
TALKING 1T OVER

the club
D. ball
would
Washington the
ahe of
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-02

to dedicate to the city for inclusion
in the cemetery grounds a small
strip of land out of his homestead
adjacent to the municipality was
accepted by the Council
A request from the local Fair Com.
mittee for permission to give a dis
rlay of fireworks during the South
eastern Alaska Country Fair to be
held here September 2S-29, was grant
ed. The display, it was specified.
must be supervised by the Chief of
Police and the Chief of the Fire De-
partment.
The Council also reviewed and re-
viscd as3c sslncnts on small gasboats
which are carried on a greatly re
duccd basis as compared to last
years assessments.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-02
CLARE is ELECTED AS
STREET COMMISSIONER
AFTER THREE BALLOTS

On the third ballot the CITY Coun-
I'll last night elected A. NJ. Glare as
Street Commissioner to succeed Rob
3rt Senple, resigned. Other appli-
ANTS for the position were: p l..
Coleman, John T. White, A. P. Lag
,rgren and S. p. Raymond. Mr.
White was runncr-up in the ballot
ing.
On the first ballot Glare received
iwO. and each of the others one vote
each with the exception of Raymond.
On the second ballot, in which each
member expressed a first and second
choice, all candidates were eiminat-
ID except Clare and White, the for
ner receiving two for first choice
md one for second. White getting
Tho final ballot gave Clare three
md White two votes.
Some incliiNa:, on was shown to
the office fer the winter,
but sentiment among the majority of
ne Council was that Commission
" was necessary for at least two
months longer this season The
Election was held with the under
finding that the office might be dis
continued later in the yelr until the
Npenirg of next season.
Monthly Uolce Report
In his report for the month Of
August, Chief Keegan said there
were seven arrested during the month
on charges of being drunk and dis
orderly. During the same period 80
month last year there wore four ar
rests and 50 persons were sent home
by tho police department.
Accept Sheldon Plot
Tho offer of c. F. Sheldon
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-02
Cancel Passenger Trains
To Clear Road for Coal

CINCINNATI Sept 2-The Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad has annulled
90 passenger trains in order to have
train crews and track facilities for
the movement of coal trains
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-02

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
Anywhere. Phone 257. New ,,7-pas-
senger StyEebaker, Office next to
Boston Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-02
SEATTLE WINS
At LAST FROM
ANGELS BUNCH
Gardner Pitches Close Game
Until He Blows Up in
the Ninth Inning.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. g = Four
hits eff Nick Dumovich in the first
frame Of the game yesterday after
noon Melted Seattle two runs and
doomed Los Angeles to defeat.
Gardner held the Angels scoreless
until the ninth frame when he blew
up following double by Twombly
with tic bases full With one run
made by the home team, McCabe
forced Rego at the place and Bald
win, batting for McAuley famed.
The batteries were:
Los ngeles-Dumovich md ReCo.
Seattle-Gardner and Tobin.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-02

Headquarters FOR Ladysmith coal!
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
CAR FOR HIRE.
Day and night. Stand U. & !
Cafe. Phone Ga adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-02
PATENTS
Fee $75; First Payment $35.
HARRY BOWEN

Formerly OF Washington, d. 9.
Reg. Patent Atty, Mech. Engineer
Pantagcs Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Offices, Washington ID. c., New York
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-02
GoLDsTElNs REACH SEWARD

Marion and lsadore GOldstein, who
left here early last month for Cold
Bav. have returned to Seward and
will be passengers on the Alameda
for Juneau when that steamer sails
south from Seward according to tele-
graphic advices received here They
have been in the Cold Bay field look
ing after claims which they hold I'M
dor oil Leasing and prospecting per-
mits issued by the Department of
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-02
u. S. TENNIS PLAYER
WINS FIRST MATCH
DAVIS CUP CONTEST

FOREST Hills. n. Y, Sept q
The United States won the first
match in the Davis Cup tennis con
test yesterday afternoon when Will
liam Tildcn won from Gerald Pat
terson. Australian challenger. in
straight sets before gallery of
$4,000 spectators.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-02
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League

sO0rtuU
Les Angeles 1; Seattle s.
Sacramento 1; Vernon 6.
Salt Lake 1; Oakland 4.
San Francisco 6; Portland 5.
American League.
Philadelphia d; Boston 8.
Cleveland O; Chicago 2.
Detroit 1 ST. Louis 4.
National League.
Boston 2, 10; Philadelphia 0. 1.
Brooklyn 8; New York 7.
Chicago Z; Cincinnati 4.
st. Louis 4, II Pittsburgh IA. 6.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-02
National League,
FRANK LUNDIN IS
CHAMPION PITCHER
HORSESHOES In u. S.

DIES MONIES, Set Frank
Bundin. of New London. Iowa. won
the National Horseshoe pitching
championship here. He made 242
ringers and 11S double ringers. Lun-
din played Il games and won IA.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-02
H0RNSbY and
S|SLER LEAD
ALL BATSMEN
Walker and Williams Are
Tied for Homers-Ruth
Expected to Come Up.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2-Rogers Horns
by is leading in the National League
batting and also honlerun hitting.
He is SO far ahead of his competi-
tors that his drive for this year
championship cannot be seriously
threatened
In the last seven games, Hornsby
annexed 10 hits. bringing his average
to $3.50 His string of 80 homcrs is
the best in tho history of the league
Grimes. of Chicago. holds second
place in batting with 1854 and Bigbee.
of Pittsburgh. is third with 1853.
Carey. of Pittsburgh, is leading
base stcaler with 3S.
Sislcr is leading the American
batsmcn with Alb. with Ty Cobb If
second place with 400 ard Tri'
Speaker third with 1873.
Walker and Williams arc tied for
home-run honors with 80.
Ruih's admirers are confident that
he will ovcrtake all others in the
great circuit clout race.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24
FOLKS
AT MERBINACK

Mrs. Malcolm Rance {
Plainfeld, H., was a recent guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
MaChor in Mer iiaaCk. Mrs Rance
was folnerly Miss Mary Ma shall Of
this Tlace
Mi. and Mrs Chas. LOos of Bara-
boo and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bearman
of ins Angeles, California were guests
Of relatives here Sunday
Miss Jean Peel. has retI.Ged ION
Michigan where she spent the sum
mer with friends from Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rotzol, George
Lee, Monroe Mitthlein motored TO
Ableman Sunday to attend Church of
God camp meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moulton and fam
lily motored to Madison recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wilder of
Milwaukee we're guests of Mrs. Wild
ar's grand parent, Mrs. Jennie Clark,
Saturday.
Mrs. Woods and daughter, Miss
Ruby of Stevens Point were recent
guests of the c. F. Bayles family.
Miss Ella Gross is a guest of friends
at Poplar Grove, Ill. She will visit
her uncle Thomas Corcoran and fam
lily at Alton.
Misses Althea Clark and Elda Red
deman are guests of relatives and
friends at Norwalk.
Mi. and Mrs. Julius Wolfe and
daughters Misses Edna and Estella
and son Fred motored to Reedsburg
Sunay. Miss Ena Wolfe, Miss Cora
Reddeman and Carl Kirchstein are
attending teacher institute at Reeds
burg.
Miss Cora Bitney of Okee was a
recent guest of her sister Mrs. Will
Parks.
James Goggin of Baraboo is
guest of his father John Goggin and
other relatives here.
Miss Florence La Vigne has return
ed from Baraboo
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccormick of
Greenfield and Mis- John Astle of
Excelsior were guests at the Garue
and Kirchstein families Sunday Their
! mother Mrs. Sarah Parkins returned
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs II. B. Gross and
daughter Alzena of Warrens were re-
cent guests of Mr. Gross's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Gross.
Entertainment and supper at the
church Saturday s p. m. under the
auspces of Womans Bible class