davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27
Trana0fiide Sntrigue segen 9entid=
Iana feitqeitellt.

Nonl, %. Suli. Nadben1 er bon
ei1em gebeinen anardiitiIden Sribu=
nal bes 8errates on Dem Mnarbis=
mus i111loig befun0en mar, pltrbe Ser
Mnlpnlt @aetano @unri11i, pie IN
Gom n1itgeteilt miro, bon elmer @rup=
pc bon glnnr9iiten ausgepeitibt. Sein
3uitnn6 1T be0enflid. Ger 8erurteilte
nuroe fbul6ig befunoen, bon Ser
fran50iifden 8otidaft beifoden 5l1
fem, IN Ssstalien eine a1ar6iifiihe 8e-
tpegung in's 2eben 5u rnfen, oie Den
Mnihein erlpeden ioate, als iei lie bon
0euti9lunb aus angeitiftet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27
&ein streif Ser statipnsasenteu.

Gbicogo, "a. Suli. Die 10000
organiiierten gifenbabn Stations-
.agenten tperben 11tbt an ben 5treif
befoblen Deroen, ,pie l1nio11prdfi0ent
.@. S. Noone an1 Mortag nod elmer
&onferen5 nit 8. 8. McMentnent,
Nrbeiter -Mitglieo Der giienbabn-slr-
beitsbeborbe, in Chicago, anfiinbigte.
5gr ,figte Gir5n, BOB er ben gefeH
=gebe1l tperbe, BOB ausiduiie NIT ben
gabnleifungen nber aae 5treitfargen
&pnfeertl5en abbalten ione,1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27
81. BieofeIot ID glpn,o1.tb.

NIDnlolltb, 26. Sl,li. 81 9. s. s.
Ser oeutide 8otidoffer IN
@afbington, 1ln0 81. @. g. SolE
Ser oentide 8otIhafter IN Sofio, tra-
fen auf Ser Sobrt bon Reu gorf llad
5arnburg nit benz Dornpfer Geliance
am 9pnneritag IN Mnn1ontb ein
sseoer bon ibne,t beseiduete es als
nrlpobrid ideinIidl, baB er sun NadfoI-
ger 81. Rntbenal1s als Heihsn1inIIifer
beg slnsDartige,l ollgerfe1e1 ndiire
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27

England min SnfeI Sam BET @eI-
Ter nno Gfennig be5ableL iagt Der
brififde sdasamt ssffan5ler. Die Bot
s6aft bor' id nobl anei1r mir feba
Der 8lnube
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27
3abfreide &ertreter 9i,1flanbs IN
Berlin.

gerlin, 25. Suli. sSn gerlin
meiIen 5l1r5eit beion0ers biele @ertre-
ter 5otpiet t-HuBlanbs, be5tb. lperoe1
bier ertpartet. 2iftpinop ur1b &raifirl
tneroen bonn &aag erpartet, no iie
ser fur5lih abgebrodenen i11ternn-
tionalen &onferer5 antDobnten; aus
Mosfou 1T ginan5miniiter aretens-
fp eingetroffen; Miniiter 6es sleuBe-
rem gibitfderin 1T aus Oeiterreih
mo er iim 5ur Grboluug aufbieH, 1rad
Berlin 5urufgefebrt. SdlieBlib lit
nod 8. 6. q. g. Martens, Ser 5eiht=
.peilig Sic 5oniet =Hegierung in Stem
.Dorf Dertrat anf Dem @ege bierber ;
es beiBt, Martens moqe in gerIi11 nit
peri6ieoenen amerifuniiden 8eiddfts
leute1l be5tp. oeren gertreter1t ber=
banoeln, 1tnfer nnoeren init oen1 irii6
.omerifaniihen Nntpalt S. g. @aIib;
uuBer0en miro bebol1ptet, er lei gum
8erliller gotldafter Ser Soniet=He=
giernng ernannt.
9ie raiiiihen gertreter iouen al1=
Beroem Gerbano1ungen nit 8ertre=
tern italienifder, rundniIber nnb
.britttider 5irn1en In Berlin nnge-
bnhnt haben.s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27
11nterbanb blnnsen SStaliens.

SIM @aag "a. sssuli. 8ie Ser
treter 5otDiet -HuBlnnos IN Der boz
ei11igen Eagen abgeidloIienen inter.
11ationnlen 4onferen5 nit 99iihpinotr
an Ser 5pibe reiIten an1 5onrtagab.
enb bonn 5aag nad Berlin a. SIN
3uiun1nnerbang nit ibrer Abreiie
Derlaltet, SSffaliers 8ertreter bdtter
nit 2itpi1oIa uber Sen IN 8ennn
bereinbarte11 Hli1iid=italieni Ser.
trug unterbalb belt, oeifen gelfdtiieune
Die osfanerR ieralng Bis iebf Dor:
entbulten bnt.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
FULLBAck CAMERON FOR
GENERALS 1923 LEADER

LEXINGTON, Va. Dec. 1s.-E.
M. Cameron, of Irwin. Pa. full
hack for the past two years. has
been elscted captain of the WASH
ington ana Lee football eleven for
1923. Cameron came here from
Culver Military Academy and. be.
siaes playing football. played guard
on the Basketball team last season.
Next year will be Cameron's third
wear on the varsity. having come
here IN 1890. but failing to make
: letter hi first year out for the
team. He showed such remarkable
deveIopment ~ . sub that year he
worked a. regular fuilback In 1891
and showed UP ~ . powerful line
plungsr particulArly and an able
succsssof to the Fighting Colonels'
star fullback Of 1890. Bullet joe
he worked last year, sitsrnatiag
With Joe IfcDonaD1. The latter was
shiftsd 10 ssa this ssasou. how.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
ANXIOUS TO HIT INTO
TRIPLE PLAY OUT IN TULSA

Bill Triel IL a great kidder, ana
he's one of the kind TO keep .
straight face while doing 1t and one
never can tell II he means to be
serious or is only joshing.
One Of the great fans Of Tulsa 'is
pom Anderson, wealthy oil man. and
ike every rabid fan Anderson has
his peeves when the home club ,is
not going well. One day Frank
Thompson, Tulsa third baseman.
wasn't doing 20 well at bat and In
a couple Of times up had spoiled
chances for his team BY falling to
deliver q timely soak.
Pop Anderson was sore and he ex'
|ploded to Friel. sitting near by
:sEvery time that fellow comes ia
hat II means two out" 81 ~
Friel answered, with I. a very
strairht face: Yes. and do you
know, he tells me that his hope II
that some day he viii become famous
for hitting into q triple play"
And they do say Pop Anderson
really wonders II that u Thompson'u
ambition. k ,.S4g
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
GRIFF NAMES
buSHF0R
A0uAnn %A@ : .
+. LEADER
Veteran Utility lnfieIder Fol-
lows Clyde Milan as WASH
ington's Manager.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Donie
Bush, once the Detroit Tigers star
shortstop, has been named successor
to Clyde Milan, az manager of the
Washington club, President Griffith
making the announcement here last
night. Bush was taken on. waivers
from Detroit in 1921, finishing the
season as shortstep with McBride's
team in Washington. Last year he
was utility infIelder and third base
coach. -r..
II have picked Bush," President
Griffith said, because he, knows
baseball inside and out, Is q fighter
from the word Co. and because he
is just the proper type Of a man to
get the most out Of the players he
will lead"
Bush is the third Washington
manager in as many years. George
Mcbride succeeded Griffith himself
for the season of 1921. Injury and
illness forced him out of the game In
midseason, and last year Clyde
Milan, veteran outfielder. was given
q trial. He finished sixth with q
team touted as q contender before
the bell rang. Now comes Bush for
1928. ..-
The new Washington manager was
born in indianapolis. October 3.
1888, and broke into professional
baseball in 1906. In 1908 he went to
the Detroit Tigers and remained
with them until 1921.
Always q brilliant fielder and an
aggressive player. Bush was known
to be one Of the brainiest ever seen
In q major league infield. He quar-
relied with Ty Cobb in 1921 and was
finally released to Washington for
the waiver price.
bush will take charge OF the team
at once" said President Griffith.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
WESLEYAN BAsKETERs
& 81 WILL TACKLE VIRGINIA

BUCKHANNON. w. Va, Dec.
lss--west Virginia Wesleyan COL
lego win meet the University Of
Virginia at baskeetball this winter.
The date for the game has not been
definitely stated. but It Ii under.
stood that contracts have been
siGned. 81,
Wesleyan and Virginia met regu-
larly at the winter sport q few years
ago, but when Wesleyan was forced
to cancel Southern trips during the
wsr. the Southerners were not
played.
The Methodists this season win
again begin their annual excursions
into Dixie. and trip ID planned on
which several leading Southern
schools WIN be played. Wesleyan
Will meet the Old Dominion team a.
the state collegiate champs Of West
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
TRIO Of ORANGE.
! ATH[ETESIN
PROTEST
WoIpsr, Foster and Martineau
Have Affidavits to Prove
Standing.

SYRACUSE. N T., Dec. Ia
Affidavits. to prove the amateur
character Of the football game In
which they are alleged to have
played at Utica three weeks ago,
resulting in their suspension by the
Hill athletic authorities, win be pre-
sented by David Wolper. Fred Fos-
ter and Roy Martineau. Syracuse
University athletes, at today's meet.
ing Of the athletic governing board
II the matter comes up.
Strong protest win be- made
against losing their amateur stand
Ing. The athletes insist that they
received no money for playing at
Utica, and that the game was
strictly amateur. Transgression Of
q university rule against playing
in unauthorized games ID declared
to be the extent OF their offense.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
INDEPENDENTS DEFEAT
YANK RESERVE oUINT

Mrs Nick's Independents bumped
off the Congress Heights Yankee
Reserves, II to 10, in an interesting
game. The Independents were one
or two baskets ahead throughout
the game. It was the Independ-
ents' second victory In as many
starts; they. having trimmed the
Navajos. Ts
The Independents who played
against the Congress Heights team
were Smith, Patten. Herbert Quinn,
Louis Thomas. George Madigan and
Hancock. ,as-
Tomorrow night the Independents
win play the Orioles IN the Eastern
gym Ut z o'clock. and next Monday
they win take on thes Park View
Aauint In the Wilson Normal gym,
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
PITCHES NINTH INNING
WITH HIS LEFT HAND

At Hartford one day last fall the
Chicago Cubs put on an exhibition
game with the All-Stars Of that
place, d collection Of the best semi
pro players Of the city. Vic AID
ridge pitched the whole route for
the Cubs. and when he saw he had
things sewed up toward the end. he
worked part Of the ninth left
handed. =,
vic actually struck out the first
man who faced him. although two
Of Aldridgs'e throws went behind
him. The BIG Bear managed to
Got . few near the plate. and thsy
came up In 90 unusual 4 fashion
the hitter would miss them q foot
or more. HlD third strike was q
foul tip wfl0h Catcher Leo Hart
nstt naanagSd 70 hoh
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
MIKE N TIGUE
TO TAKE ON
BECKETT
English Title viii Be at Stake
January rs at Sporting
p e,a.@ Club. ~ 49,

NEW YORK. Dec. 18.-Mike Nc
Tigue, Irish middleweight. who for
several years clamored for a cham
pionship bout before returning to
ireland, has been matched to box
Joe Beckett, English heavyweight
champion. In a bout for the
English title. according to a cable
gram received by Joe Jacobs, man.
Jacobs said the cable contained
the Information that the match
would be held in the National Sport.
ing Club on January Is and will
be for twenty rounds. Jacobs plans
to sail for England In a fortnight
to condition McTigue Tor the Beck
ett scrap. ie- - siiI' 3-tis5t -
h McTieue has been In Europe for
the past several months and has
gained considerable popularity as q
result. OF his victories over English
and Irish boxers. :. ~ VIZ -
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

yelled continuously, DELLA
BRITT, DELLA BRITT"
Those Of us at the ringside
thought it a new code. We were
always watching Kelly, because
he had new stuff and was good
copy.
Round after round yelled the
Spider, Della Britt, Jimmy"
you know, old boy, Della Britt"
Well, Jimmy finally salted .
left to Mr.. Erne's midriff and
Frank folded up like paper
house In . fog.
After the fight the writer
bdxzed the Spider regarding the
code words Della Britt. "Oh,
piped the Spider, "I'm telling
him TO be careful, take his. time.
be deliberate, you know. q,
We got it. The word was de-
.liberate. s,
4, When Kelly himself fought
Joe Cans, the old master, he
bulled himself into q great show
ing. For ten or twelve rounds It
was tough going against Cans,
l U-n- --..yl 49, 81 80
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

Spider stood chair Toohpck
to come back When his warrior did enough he hauled Oft
and socked him the hsser saying You st listen to
and do what after h The "Toohpick did and
Inc classic on Kelly however was the one be pulled off during
Walter Kingsley the demon agent Palace that
a specialist grammar. -. 7ss.5R. y IS =.
o q Zweibach.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
oEoR0EToWN A. G. CUNT
READY FOR llNCToN

Having worked hard during the
ss asorrssewn 4. c. SsEEstSSii team am
iss primed for its contest tomorrow
place IN the Peek sym, at ! O'clock.
n. w. Boteler. bUsiness msilsSsr,
IL handling the Georgetown A. c.
schedule and wants to hear from
strong quints. His address 10 1914
Twen{3 ninth street northwest, and
ph0ns hunber West 1881, % b
callsd 6etwssh and p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
CHAMPION YANKs PLAY
COLLEGE BASKETERS

Eddie Bratburd. manager Of the
champion Yankees. is bringing his
team up in the basketball world.
Having booked games with the
Naval Academy and Grove city
Collsge. he II now endeavoring to
arrange~a game with the University
OF Virginia to be played at
Charlottesville. "
N George washington University
also will be encountered by the
Yankees. The Yankees are gaining
,xvide- recognltiop ASg leading
basletba1l team OF the East.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Desire To Hunt High
During War Time,
.Say Wardens

;. . The desire to, hunt and the IN
,terest in shooting game was
greater during the war than it
ever was before or has been
since, game awardens from all
parts Of Canada and the United
States attending the ninth annual
game conference reported at the
opening session of the conference
today in New York.
The chief cause, said the war
dens, was q militaristic spirit and
a wider interest in firearms,
coupled with advantages offered
in hunting as an outlet for the
emotion of those not in uniform.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
EPIPHANY EAGLES WIN
FOURTH GAME. m ROW

The Epiphany Dasles will try for
their fifth straight victory when
they meet the Virginia Orioles in a
preliminary to the Alexandra Light
Infantry game.
BY defeating the Yosemite team.
"a to 81, the Eagles made ii four
straight. Collins and Hale were
stars. IN the victory. ,s5
The following Eagiss are to 70
port for tonight's contest: Carlton
Collins, Earle Moser. Walker Hale,
Fred Ribnitski, Laurence Boerner,
Louis Shields. Holden. Ourand and
william Jones. :.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
CALIFORNIA HALFBAck
,.s MAY BE INELIGIBLE

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 13.-Roy
C"Bullet'D Baker, star hAlfback OF
the University of Southern Cali
fornia football team, may be de-
ciared by the Pacific Coast Confer
ence as ineligible next .ye8r Tor
athletic competition, it obecane
known here. 2' "H
Baker played two years for the
University Of Santa Clara and with
the completion Of this years gAmes
for u. g.. c., would have served
three years in college composition.
1t is said. "a i.-sr - So -
However, u. 8. Q. students say
that Baker played one year for
Santa Clara a. q prep and one
year ~ freshmafi.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
s65,000 Is Paid For
Catcher Myatt
bv Indians

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 13.
The deal involving sale Of
Catcher Myatt, star Of the Mil
waukee baseball club, to the
Cleveland American League club
has been closed. according to in
formation here today.
It is said ,$65, 900, which will
include three players to be turned
over to the Milwaukee club, with
call on two others players before
the association season opens, will
be the price.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
SEVEN PENN VETERANS
TO PLAY FRESHlESs

PHILADELPHIA Dec Penn gridiron captains
Of American selections in their day. VIII tne
alumni which will play sxhibtion game tne fenn
Lang, Penn freshman who lost his life playing
proceeds will be used as trust fund
for his Mr. and Mrs Henry Lang q Binshamon n T.
Of all the alumni VINO nave
been asked "We last long but we can stu give these
opinion Of the VINO
scheduled play closeup lineup start the
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
EDDIE COLLINS TO PLAY
WITH CHAMPION
YANKEES

NEW YORK. Dec 13When the American League magnaes
called together today in annual session the official announcements
and Dick suspended souhpaw pitcher have been traded to
Bob Meusel outede and pitcher, either Carl Mays Sam
Jones' will also be officially proclaimed Col Jake Rupert
president Yankees the half share Of the club
from Col T. L. Huston who gracefully retires baseball to
organization he is commander Both dis
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

Long and lean, with fiery
black hair and eyebrows. Kelly
Is a picturesque figure. He is
stern, alert, honest and never
misses a point.
Take a look at the snapshot
photos of fight where Kelly is
the chief handler. Try to find
Kelly. He isn't there up in
front, facing the camera with a.
smile on his mag. No, sir; Kelly
is invariably leaning over the
ropes looking for his timer, his
ring chair and his bucket. He is
looking out for his mans in
,terests every moment.
He was a boxer himself, al
though never q champion. He
boxed Cans, Lavigne, Everhart
and q host Of others, and al
though he couldn't knock a plug
hat off the rack with his punch,
he was as clever rs the best Of
them. ..,.,
Kelly won many a fight for
Jimmy Britt, the .dapper one.
Those who saw Willie Fitz-
gerald drop Britt cold with a
right-hander on the point Of the
chin one night in Mechanics
Pavilion, Frisco, will recall that
The Washington times., 1922-12-13


Everybody was yelling. Kelly
was wildly waving his arms
and insisting that the big Sec
iond. hand WAS NOT MOVING.
Graney looked some more, ar
gued with Kelly, and started to
count again over the prostrate
form Of Britt. The fallen
gladiator had, however, been
dragged by the foot right
into his own corner, where ne
was literally soused with water,
and when the gong did sound
was as clipper as could be.
Britt came around o. X. and
won the decision.
! Another night Kelly handled
Frank Rafael against George
Herberts in q grudge semi-final.
Both fighters slugged themselves,
silly, and at the bell in the
ninth round it looked as though
both would fall. Kelly rushed
out, grabbed Rafael around the
waist and carried him to his
corner. He kicked the chair
out Of the ring, forcing his n
Herberts, seeing this, lost heal
When Kelly had his man dole,
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
kanawlha Kids Anxious,

& The KAnawha Midgots. who have
been strongly deslrous Of meeting
the Royal youngsters. want the
lattcr's manager to call Francis
Bowman, the Kanawha Midget
leader. at A6anls. zS76. Twice the
Royals have called or engagements
with them. the. KauAWhA lads .say.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Williams on Gard.

Kid williams, former worlds ban
tam champion, IL on the card when
Joe Lynch defends the title against
Midget Smith in New York. Decem-
Der ~. Williams 10 to face Harry
Battling Leonard In . twelve-round
semi-flnal,
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Spider Kelly Was IM LADS
Greatest Handler INC
Of Ring Men ~ IID1)I 10
Frisco Expert Put
Over Many Smart
Tricks m Pinch

facing him towards Herberts
gong. When it did cang Herberts
looked and seeing Rafael right in front Of him collapsed
Rafael -
The Spider had white whose moncker Tooth
pick" Kelly. His hope almost tall the Washington
Monument had slight stoop, which caused by his
duckng under awnings. Spider bought him a
flight up him get Jeffres title,
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Offensive ls Weak.

Harvard's offensive. standing sthS
test OF ten years, has finally beer
exploded by both Princeton and
Brown and win be cast aside. Coach
Fisher ID expecting to sdopt many
Notre Dame methods Of advancing
the ball. usins. conphoated bactfiSld
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
May Play B. Q.

BOSTON. Dec. 1s.--Boston College
Will b given a date On Harvard's
1913 football schedule, according to
rumors mere. iTney nave not met
Institutions have bsen wosiking hard
70 bling them to6ethsr. l', ,
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
RsefY Pteps ~.

the perry Prspe waul baststAail
ganes. With 11e-potpd teama lohn-
airer Hank 6lsnksr's phone number
iSl Co5umEaA esSs-w. s me Perry
tam ~ bssn winning rsgugariys
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

Inc IirSt man ne matcneu MIN
with was tough colored guy
named "Muldoon" Macdonald,
Now, Mul didn't know much
about the scientific end of the
game, but he could sock like two
Dempsey's rolled into one.
"Toothpick" got along swim
mingly for two rounds and was
outboxing his man. The Spider
yelled orders from the corner,
KEEP AWAY AND DON'T
MIX"
Everything was jake until the
middle Of the third, when Mul-
doom started swinging Our old
pal "Toothpick," feeling the razz
from the crowd q bit, tore right
in, regardless of orders, and
started to swing, too.
Mcdonald missed "ToOthpick's"
chin about one-tenth Of IN inch
eight or nine times and the Spider
in the corner almost died. He
howled, screamed, waved his
arms and begged, and then the
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Kelly ssved Drltl yhst night.

He Jimmy drop It the close Of the round but
looked though Edward would hear ten before the bell
Kelly rushed Referee Graney
and pointing the big clock in the Of the hail. that sounded
the Of round yeed he clocks stopped"
Ganey stopped the Of and turning towards the clock
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
SPIDER KELLY A REAL RING MAN.

PIDER KELLY the greatest handler of fighters in AmeIs
that presided the old bucket in the
Kys started back the days of bare knukes ad
he Of Dempsey the Nonpa
present heavyweight champion behind both
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

ever, and Cameron has the distinc-
ton Of having played for a longer
period In more games this season
than any other man on the varsity.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

but after that at the end Of zach round Kelly and
to Cans I'D knocked stiff long friends didn't bet
you'd the limit" And believed Il ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

out Of the ring forcing his man stand and be washed off,
When Kelly had his doed up bit he carried him to the
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

Mike Avery, former backfieie
man I'm 1916, II expected 70 pc IN
fine shape to account Io VII, VIZ
share. and Hap Day .no VIZ W.
Frank. Of more recent years, VII
bo ready TO enter the fray ~he"
called on. ... ..-
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

Every man in tho lineup Is well
yersed In the Pemsyfvania sys-
tenn, and all have taught It at
some time or other. They' VIII
play this system rs 1t was play
ed by some Of the great elevens
OF Penn, and will give the spec
tators q treat that will be worth
while.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

An attempt VIA als6 be. uiade
to have BOTS" BfsnIsr sorsner
Penn player snd = ALI Amescan
from Lafayette, play In the nlc.
ROts has not yet sent in@nes -.
ceptance, but II Ii sexpectoa snss
he win play. :
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

WssAse what lgerss wan say 1sdAys
sstsrday Tim q r. H.. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Velma Bennett spent Tuesday after
noon with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Kinzel
of Fennimore.
Mrs. Lee Wright is spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. Frank
He'll, at Madison.
Mrs. Louis Fischer is attending the
Congregational missionary conven-
ton in Evansville, Wis.
Miss Leora Ellsworth returned to
Madison Tuesday after a weekend
visit with Minnie Caspers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto OFT of Glen
Haven spent the weekend at the
Warren home in Lancaster.
Carl Young, third sacker on the
Lancaster team last summer, will play
short with the Ford Motors of Du-
buque this season.
Elizabeth Mulroney and Norma
Pearson of Bloomington, and Mable
Anstey Of Beetown, returned to then
studies at the University Tuesday
Florence Baltic, Ivanelle Lewis,
Ruth Mink, Helen Carr and Leroy
Edwards, all home for the Easter va
cation, returned to Madison Tuesday.
Mrs. Elmer Berger and children,
Juanita and Buddy, returned to their
home in Fennimore Tuesday after a
two weeks visit with Mrs. Berger's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wiedman
of Potosi.
Little Patricia Clark was six years
old Monday, April II, and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Clarke, invited in
% little friends in honor of the event.
A merry time was had from to s,
concluding with refreshments.
The bog on the main road west OF
the Aupperle farm was impossible
Sunday owing to deep holes and sew
eral cars became stuck and had to be
pulled out. This is the worst place on
the main road to Platteville and Po-
tosi road and has been so for years.
The noon train Tuesday carried an
extra coach to care for the heavy
traffic occasioned by the return of
students to Madison after the Easter
vacation. A fish car was also at
tached. Trout fry was being distrib-
uted from this car to points along the
way.