davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Skeeters' Batting
Rally i'm Seventh
Defeats Leafs, 7--;3

The Skeeters defeated Toronto at
Jersey City yesterday, to 8. Toronto
tied the game in the sixth, but the
skeeters broke loose in their half of
the seventh with six hits for q yield
Of four runs and an easy victory.
Tho emora.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
The score
Totals. S47is 27 11o Totals. 90 8 "a 6
sRa ttad en- zr,a a M, n ninth i1,ninr

SBHtted for Enzmann in ninth inning.
Iran for Fisher in ninth inning.
Jersey City. 012 900 40 x-T
Holt (2). Stolen base--Thompson Sac
rifioes-Gonzales. Egan. Double plays
McCarren and Holt; Holt and Ray. Left
on bases--Torontc, 8; Jersey City, 4. Bases
on balls-OT Hanson. Z: off Carruthers. /.
Struck out--By Ensmann,. O.; by Hanson. g..
Rits---On Hanson, In 5 innings Umptres
--McDevitt and deiseI. Time AS.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Totals. l42710lI Totals. sgeissSa

Ran for Perkins IN ninth inning.
fBatted for Edmuudson in eighth susasr
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
philadelphia. 900 66f 5si-.s,
Cleveland. ......-.... 0I9 9Os s7i-t
Two-oase hits--J seweil. Gus,to. stssts..
Weich Sacrifices -Wech. wafnhy. esJ,..
way. Left on bases-CIevela7id. & ysiis.
deiphia, 3. Bases on balis--Oft coreIsssi.
2; off Harris. 3: of Rommel /; OF Eosns
l. Struck out-by Coveleskie, s; By Hzs.
in innings enone ont in seventhIs a
Edmundson. { In I Z: of Boone ir la.T
off Harris, 8 IA Z i-3: OF Ronasrss. 4
2-3. Winning pitcher-Rornmsi Lssss
piecher--Boone pires--Owsns aaf n.
riarty. Time-Z:15.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Grimes, Back In Robin Fold,
Defeats Cardinals by 3 to 2

q Aug l6At last the have won another
III o Louis The news developed defeated the
by to in the first two which ends to-
oo" ana Will mark the last Robins in St Louis this
The Robins had previously eight Of nine games in ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
FIRST GAME
Totals. ss 81 s Totals 35 10 81 III 0
*Batted for Rrillheart in ninth inning

"Batted for Brillheart in ninth inning.
St. Louis ............ 020 900 41o-7
Washington. ....... Ito 010 90 o---3
Two base hits--Brower, SEVERED, Ger
Der. Three base hit--Rioe. Stolen bases
- Harris Shocker. Sacrifices - Sisler,
Picinich. Left on baaes--St. Louis. I:
Washington. g.. Bases on balls-off Brill.
heart, 2; of. Shocker 8. Struck out-~By
--Briilheart, Shocker. Umpires--G uthrie
and Connolly. Time--1:57
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Ruth Returns TO Line-Up and
Connects for His 22d Homer
Pipp Also Hits for Circuit, Does Bobby Jones,
Whose Drive With Two Aboard i'm Ninth Clinches
Game for Visitors; Mays Has Two Bad Innings
BY John Kieran

wildcats wild? This question
nitey solved Throwing regulation American League ball their
the trick Carl Mays and eighteen thousand
cste the Polo yesterday
Cats
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Cubs Win Sixth
Straight Came by
Beating Braves, 9--4

CHICAGO, Aug. I6s--Chicago hit
Houlihan hard and drove him off the
mound in the fourth inning to-day,
easily defeating Boston, Q to 4, making
it six straight for the locals.
The score;
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

Every bit of that seven-run lead
proved needful for the reason that
the sore1y distressed New York pitch
ing staff just4did stagger through. Not
all Of tho New York staff was called
on, but four of its members--Scott, j.
Barnes, Ryan and Nehf--were. Nehf
was the survivor, and he went
through ninth inning enough to turn
his hair gray, if it didn't actually do SO.
Bigbee opened the ninth with sin
gle, Ems struck out and Tierney flied
out. At three and two, Traynor sim
gled, then Grimm singled. There was
big rumpus over Grimm's hit. Big
bee crossed in front Of it as it hugged
the ground en- route TO Bancroft. IL
looked as IL he collided with Bancroft
and jostled him out of the play. Groh
jumped for the ball and hurried it to
Kelly, but not in time to head Grimm.
The Giants promptly, unanimously
and vigorously claimed Interference.
Umpire Hart heard moro conversation
in the next few minutes than in ail
the rest of his diamond career put to-
gether. The Giants were at him, the
Pirates were at him, and when he
wasn't talking to or listening to them
he was out on the diamond asking
Umpire O'Day what he saw, II any
thing. Hart made a poor job of still
ing the wrangle, just as he did in CALL
ing strikes for the New York pitchers.
He called at least three strikes balls
and with home run hitters up. How
ever, his decision didn't affect the
scoring any.
A Stirring Finish
Witt 1Ioux oa~ 0,1a1, -yas nnr-
vinced that there was any interference.
At least, Hart wasn't. O'Day's atten-
ton was directed toward first base, so
he didn't see it. The situation stood
as 1t was and the tension acute until
Schmidt raised his fly to the apprecia-
tive Stengel.
Doubles by Frisch and Meusel gave
the Giants run in the first inning.
In the fourth Kelly doubled, Cunning
ham singled, as did Snyder and Scott.
Then Hamilton gave way to Yellow"
horse. Bancroft's walk, wild pitch,
Frisch's single and errors by Russell
and Tierney added six runs, making
the score TO.
Scott Starts Well
An infield hit was the only one off
Scott in the first four innings. 1t had
nothing to do with a run In the fourth,
which Carey brought in on base on
balls, steal, snyder's low throw and
first base out.
Scott gave another expensive pass
in the fifth. Traynor was the benefici
ary, and Grimm's hit and Schmidt's fly
to Meusel scored him. Meusel dropped
the ball, but forced Grimm at second
with his throw there. The Pirates
| weren't hitting Scott at all, but cut
ting down New York's lead through
his passes to the first man up.
In the sixth Scott extended the free
dom of first base to Bigbee. He passed
the batter with one out. Russell
forcer Bigbee, but hits by Tierney and
Traynor scored Russell. Scott was
shelved then and there. Jesse Barnes
was his relief. Kelly knocked down q
hard grounder by Grimm and just did
get Grimm at first, an exciting finish
to the inning.
Russells home run, Traynor's sim
gle and doubles by Grimm and Schmidt
gave the Pirates three runs in the
eighth Barnes gave way to Ryan
with two out and then Nehf came on
to succeed Ryan.
Heinie Groh was on second in the
So NAa~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Red Defeats White
In Battle of Sox
BY Score of S to 3

BOSTON, Aug. 1s.-Passes by Mack,
Chicago rookie pitcher, were followed
by hits and Boston defeated the White
Sox to-day. to &
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
White Sox Sign Pitcher.

=, ,okMULGEE, Okla, Aug. Homer
bsainkenship, nineteen-year-old pitcher
OF the okmuigee team of the Western
associatlon, has been sold to the Chi
cago White Sox. He is a brotbe, ~
Ted Blankenship, a member of tbs he
White Sox pitching staff. '
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

IotaIs. S0s II y l5 q Totals... Ss4T Taal3 .
Shlcaeo. ,..s......... 200 500 0x---9
Boston. ....... 00i o1 3 n o-a
Ford, Powell. Home run-Gibson stolen
bases-Hollocher t2). sacrihces--o Farrell.
Frioerg. Double plays-Terry, Hoiocher
ara grimes; O'Farrei and Hollocher:
kopf. Ford and Holke; oFarreil and
nrug; III barbara: kopf and Hoike t2}. Left
on nases-Boston, o. Chicago 4 Bases
struck out--By Osborne. 8; by Houlihan.
i i ,s ny sGneeyes. 1; by Braxton. 3. Hits--off
a9nihan, Z In l-3 innings: off Osborne,
In 2-S; of Cheeves, in 4 Hit by pitcher
by Hoalihan, Osborne, Terry; by
Braxton (Cheeyes). Winning pifrheros
Osborne. Losing teher--HouIihan TJr,-
plres--Quisley and Moran. Time--2 rs
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

sBafted for Pilietts in fifth inning.
fEatted for Mays In ninth inning.

Detroit it..... 900 $50 90 Al
New York k,.........4. 100 i1o 90 0--~3
Two-base hits--Rigney. Clark. Ruth.
Home runs--Pfpp Ruth Jones, Stolen base
Pipp Saerifices--W (2) Cobb. Double
slay--Pipp and Ward. Left on bases--
New York. Z; Detroit. s. Bases on balls
or Mays. / Of Pfslette. q Struck out
By johnson. 8. Eits--Gn Piflette 4 In 4
innings: off johnson In s. Winning
pitcher Johnson. umpites - Hiidebrand
and pinnsen. Tlfne--2iiS.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Eventually? No; Already

Eventually? No; Already
women, in while will part n many
petitve sports as men"-News comment.
They jumping hurdles rowing,
Their shotp4tting isn't myth.
They sliding md batting and throwng
AT Vassar and Wellesley and Smith.
Their teams the soater
For fifty CARDS a mile,
And son ats daughteY--
Say schatdyo ca short Whue"?
In England hardf football cant stop EN-;
Of polo they havem't fear.
In Berlin pith they drop EN-,
While showing q ccalibIoom
In Russia they fought aOth the legion,
Their gorilla bark doon the Nile,
Their trophies dottng region
Say ho0dyc get "a short whie"?
Ord the Berlin Fappr any progress
might advance a step beyond Kiplng-
There soth 0o-fsed oalop,
Her flashed dsOith svhiyr
odtched her day put old Dempsey aaUay,
And learned about Oomen from, 'er."
Nerves and Stamina
Sir between stamina and
Can athlete poor nerve Which is the
important, good nervous system JP C.
good usually foundations Of stamina
g-strung top speed but it seldom
long route The nerve strain is wearing b
tho physical grind system of wa there
strong possibility of physical deficit
The Two Types
~ Cob has world Of
nervous in the accepted meaning same applies to
Dempsey, who can't keep still five minutes at time.
neither Cobb Dempsey his by
etng or tuning throwing uerng advance
orry Is the big leak through which most of the
petition These always take big handicap day. physi
cal power at lower r
Overtranng leading staleness means that too h d h
been made the reserve
Nerve WrecAers
e TWO pig wrecke killing stamina are worrv and fear
1ney eat into the reserve supply crushing pace
Inc uhWorred and the
OF vast durability Bat leading type here Scott
orhsOy ana Slser types be nor worry
STOW art and thrtyday handicap threw Ruth into
u worry that took his timing
~ VINO IS inclined to fret usually doomed r. or+
' ~00A~o " q sioit
are times when physical slump upset the nerves lust as
ragged nerves can bring about physical Jeries his
Knew neither worry fear before any fight Against Jack
"nen ne found that his had been
ot worry and fear both among deadles Of all no;aon
ana poison rarely take the This frenen+v
COUNTS l Those unexpected that come about NJ
nothing to call upon the crash follows ~ 'nS. Wi'h
hot SO nucn matter of have lno
Worry ana game men have known certain condt;or
ess OF courage may send them along the hest thew h 80
e heaVy handicap OF exhausted supply
sequent slump in skill and ability ' VIII he con-
sd " m nhest competitors knew becoming overtra;na
~ steep Ten minutes the night before bic
~ ery the next day against not even close M 2 W -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

Heinie Groh was on second in the
ninth inning. Meusei lined to center
and Heinie started home hot foot. He
was nearly at the plate and counting
his run in when ne discovered that
Carey ha caught the ball and doubled
him off the second mooring.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

BASEBALL TO-DAY, $3.50 II. NJ, POI.o
Grounds. Yankees VS.. Detroit.---Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

Three Cups for Gaelic Games
Jchn ]. DAILY, former American Ath-
ietlc Union long distance ace Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

The burning question is who will
pitch for the Giants tomorrow. Nehf
has been in against the Pirates twioe
in two days, Douglas has been dis
charged without honor, and only Virgil
Barnes and McQuillan have not toiled
in this series.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
AT BALTIMORE

First game r. H. B.
Rochester. 4 90 900 o. IL
Batteries--Ogden, Bentley, Styles ana
McAvoy; Wisner, Hughes ana Lane.
Second game r. H e.
Baltimore . 90 feI ~ 10 i
Rochester ~. 05 20 0 o o-5e <
Batteries--Th homas.. Bentley and Nc
Ayoy; Cot, Gordonier and Danberg
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
international League

AT READING
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Standings in Major Leagues
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

,etroit, Y; New York, s.
St. Louis, z; Washington, 3 {fstl.
Washington, IL; st. Louis, 8 I'D,
philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, 0.
Boston, S: Chscano.aS
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Totals - sass2Tasl Totals. s5as27i

~Ran for Clamons In eighth inning.
TBatted FOR Pfeffer In eighth inning
Evening star., 1922-06-18
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE actual
condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
excess of legal requirements. This is
an increase of $32,422,460 from last
week.
The statement follows:
Loans, discounts. etc, S4,S03, 3,745, 900:
increase, $25.693.000.
Cash in own vaults. members fed
eral reserve bank, S5S,5s4,oo0; de-
crease, S3,276,00O.
Reserve in federal reserve bank of
member banks. $626,55 900; increase,
S41,319,000.
Reserve in own vaults. state banks
and trust companies, 1881, 900; de-
crease. $4,000.
Reserve in depositaries. state banks
and trust companies, s10,296,000; de-
crease, $4,000.
Net demand deposits, s4.373,545. 900.
United States deposits deducted, $57,-
946. 900.
Time deposits, ss1s,s2s,ooO; decrease.
Circulation, s34,sS7. 900: increase.
$4,000.
Aggregate reserve. s644.241.00
Excess reserve, s6S,931, ,06o; increase
$32, ,422,460.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans, discounts. etc. S664,221,s0o;
increase. s3,733,200.
Cold. s5,626.2OO; increase, $4,000.
Currency and bank notes, $15.S60,-
200; decrease. s5S3,600.
Deposits with Federal Reserve Bank
of New York, s55,935,600; increase,
S;iSa9iI''; Total deposits, sss7,s77.ooO; in
crease, $6.21S,10o.
Total deposits. eliminating amounts
due from reserve depositaries and
other banks and trust companies in
New York and United States:
Deposits, $652,936,100; increase, S6,-
$4,000.
Banks cash in vault. 100.
Trust companies cash in vault,
S5O,SO6,900.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

BALI lMoNt' Md., June II (Spec-
iaD.-The live cattle market con-
tinues firm on good quality stock with
trade wants being supplied largely at
STOCK yards. owing to light receipts
on the wharves. Receipts of spring
lamps ample and common thin lambs
are not wanted. Quotations today a t
Light street wharf:
Beef-First quality. pound 7asc;
medium, 5a6c; bulls, as to quality.
4a5c; oxen, as to quality, 3a5c; mich
cows, choice to good.
Calves-Veal choice. pound, 10Tc;
choice, fat, heavy. 9ka1Oc; fair to
good. S1aa9c; heavy. smooth, fat
veals, 7asc: heavy rough 5ha a6c;
common thin, 5a5kc.
sheep.No: 1. pound, 6a7c: old
bucks. 4ka5c; common. 21sa3kc.
Lambs-Choice, pound. spring SO
and 40 pounds. choice. 12a12kc: fair
lambs. 9a1Oc.
Hogs-Straight. pound. .1Oc: sows,
as to quality. Ease; stays and boars,
5a5@c.
CHICAGO: June II Omitted States
bureau OF Observation-Disclosures
ago. strictly good and choice steers,
10a15 higher: others. 15a4O lower with
uneven decline of so to rs on common
grassy yearlings; weeks top beef
steers. 9.75: best long yearlings, 9.65:
dry lot beef cows and heifers, Is to 25
lower; others. mostly grassy, 35 to rs
lower; some plain kind off more; can
ners, cutters. stockers and feeders,
largely 25 off: bulls about steady:
veal calves. 1.75a225 lower; weeks
bulk prices beef steers. S.35 to 915;
stockers and feeders. 6.75a7.5O; cows
and heifers. 5.25a7.25: Gamers and
cutters, S.1oa4.Oo; veal calves. 9.OOa
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market
opened firm on better grades, fully
steady, at Fridays best time; top
1915; bulk. 10.00a1o.75; holdover. light
heavy mixed packing grades. slow to
4 lover; we : pigs pigs about steady; mostly,
medium, 10.60a10.75; light, 10.7Oa10.75;
light lights. 1O.25a1070; packing sows
smooth, 9.35a10.00; packing sows
rough. S,00a9.4O; killing pigs, 9.25a
1890.
sheep1Receipts; 5000 head; practi-
nominal; compared with week ago
killing classes lambs mostly 2.OOa2 25
lower; yearlings. 1.0Oa125 lower;
sheep. 50a75 lower; closing bulk
prices. fat lambs. 12.OOa12.25; cuils
native, 6.00a7.00; fat yearlings. 9.5Oa
2.50a6.0O.
NEW YORK. June 17-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $50 head. no trading.
Calves-Receipts, 44O head, steady:
veals, I.O0a11. 90: culls. 600a6.5O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. Also
head; lower; sheep. 3.00a5.00; culls
1.50a2.50; lambs. 7.50a13.50; culls. 500
a7.00
Hogs-Receipts. 3.440 head. steady;
light to medium weight, 11.35a11.50
pigs and heavy hogs, 10.75a11.25
roughs, S.25a9.25.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
coTToNsEED OIL STEADY.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Cottonseed
oil was steady for spot and nearby
delivery, but new crop months were
Iower under liquidation for outside
account and on continued good
weather south. Closing bids were
noints higher to net lower on ac-
five months. Sales, 1000 barrels.
Prime crude, nominal; prime summer
September, 11.67; December, 9.57, all
hid,
Evening star., 1922-06-18

An elephant takes up the collection
in some of the Hindu temples 1t goes
round with a basket extended from
its trunk. .-.....
Evening star., 1922-06-18
THE WEEKS BOND MARKET.

Below shown of the fluctuations of OF active
ended
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Poland is adopting motor tank"
cars for plowing.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Smith post, Veterans of Foreign wars and Lena Hubay of 196 High street a barrel of four The electric lamp was awarded to J. Bergan of Lawlor street and a silk umbrella to Douglas Norton of West Main street
 Viking fair opens Oct. 6, Bungalow. -advt.
 The State Normal School now under construction. Park Reserve building lots near school to be sold Fri. and Sat. Don't miss this sale.
 -advt. Victrolas and Pianos Henry Morans. -advt
 Hear the two laymen at the Peo- ple's Church of Christ Sunday night at o'clock. Subject. Preachers
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

by the 0. w. Lines company, to re- cover $250. The writ is returnable in the city court on the second Monday of October.
 Baby James of Grove street was awarded the one tone of coal in the drawing, for the Private Walter J.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
City Items

Oct. Victor Records, Henry Morans. .advt.
 William G. Holcomb has been made the defendant in an action brought
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
rom the Laymen's Standpoint

From the Laymen's Standpoint. = Advt.
 Plans are being formulated for the flftieth anniversary of the organiza- tion of the Water Jahn lodge, D. o. H., in this city The affair will be held on Thanksgiving Eve.
 Dance Bungalow Fri. eve, Sept. 20, Trinity orch.-advt.
 Frank Bojuski has purchased a two-family house on Arch street.
 Kohler & Campbell piano and you are satisfed.-C. L. Pierce & Co., advt
 EGG LAYING CHAMPS
 Ottawa, Sept. 29.-Champion egg layers of the universe is the title claimed by officials of the experi-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Astronomers consider our sun is now dwarf star" but that formerly its light was about 100 times greater than at present.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Ready, chairman of the federation of shop crafts on the N. Y, N. H. & H. railroad, today said that he would at- tend the meeting of representatives
 of the striking shopmen on eastern
 railroads at Scranton, Pa, tomorrow
 to discuss strike and other matters. The conference was called by letter
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

by David Williams, international uee president of the machinists' union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
FILING NOMINATION PAPERS

Nomination papers are now being
circulated to fill the ranks of candi-
dates at the April municipal election.
Papers are out for both E. L. Nc
Coy and Rem Stephens for mayor.
W. D. Burr has papers out for city
treasurer and will oppose F. B. Calls
No papers are out to fill the alder
manic position in the first ward Gre
ated by the retirement of Aid. Decker.
Papers are filed for Jim Hatch as
alderman from the second. He has no
opposition to date.
George Beck will oppose L. D. East
man as supervisor from the second.
r. G. Willis will be a candidate for
supervisor from the third ward. He
has no opposition. Aid. Mcdonald has
no opposition.
Papers are out for John d. Henkel
and Jos. I. Bennett for alderman and
supervisor from the fourth ward.
The time for fling papers ends
March 20, and other aspirants for
local honors should get busy
Papers were turned in at the city
hall Monday favoring the candidacy
of Louis Better for justice OF the
peace, succeeding Judge r. j. Sween-
ey, whose term expires. Judge Belt
Ter was a justice in West Grant for
so years, notary public for 40 years
and county official four years. He is
we'll qualified for the office he aspires
to fill locally.
Augustus Posey wishes to state
that the reporter was misled when
he stated that Mr.. Posey was holding
candidates in reserve to oppose Aid.
Martin Mcdonald. Gus says is it is
Just the other way around-he is
discouraging opposition to the pres
ent alderman from the third ward.
Mr.. Posey desires to state also that
he is out of politics except SO far as
a few friends are concerned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
TO ORGANIZE
COUNTY FOR
FARM BUREAU
Drive To Open In Two
Weeks Time.

l. M. Wright, state secretary of the
Wisconsin Farm Bureau Federation,
was in Lancaster Wednesday to con-
fer with local agriculturists in regard
to county farm bureau. He also
visited other points in the county dur
ing the week with similar purpose.
In about two weeks a drive will
begin to organize the entire county.
Grant county will be the first county
in the United States to be organized
under the latest plan of the federation
officials.
Headquarters will be located at
Lancaster or some central point with
the organization extending through
the townships through local chairman
to the farmers themselves.
Mr.. Wright explained the founda-
ton of the society as absolutely dem
ocratic in character. The chief pur-
pose of the society is to improve
farm marketing conditions rather
increase in yield per acre which is
safely left to other organizations.
"The idea is to get more dollars
for farm products by better market
ing and to cut down the costs OF
handling farm products, "Mr. Wright
explained briefly
AS a record of achievement farm
bureau livestock commission compan-
les are being maintained in St. Paul
and E. ST. Louis, and another is to be
started in Chicago. AS a result the
members shipping into st. Paul have
reduced expense of handling one
fourth Mr. Wright also claims re-
.duction of ten per cent in freight rate
on farm products all over the country
for the efforts put forth by the feder-
ation Better grain marketing and a
dairy marketing committee were also
touched upon in his talk to the re-
porter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-15
SUGAR MAKING TIME
ALONG GRANT RIVER

Maple syrup is the order of the day
at present along the ridge and the
san is running and the industry in
full blast.
Dorothy and Lila Mclean and Ella
Hoffman spent the weekend at home
Albert Blum dehorned cattle for
Otto Losch, Charles Plautz and Will
Pagel the past week.
Edw. Mclean was greatly surprised
Sunday morning when he found one
of his sheep with three lambs. They
are all living and doing fine.
Rose Pagan and Kenneth Gull spent
the weekend with Frances Joyce.
Saturday Frances Joyce and COM
panv visited at Liebfrieds. and Nc
Leans.
The boys spent Sunday evening
with Earl and Mark Hoffman
Henry Hankel was a Sunday visit
Or at Edw IcLean's. Albert Blum at
Frank McLean's.