davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-23
Leaving For
| Canada

canada
Mrs Allan f. Westcott. wife of Pro-
lessor Westcott. will leave on Mon
day for Brockville, Ontario. where she
will spend the summer. Mrs. West
colt is improving from her recent
serious illness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-23

Make. your "wants" known
through the classified columns Of The
Evening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-23
Supper Party
Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos v. Cusachs will
entertain at supper this evening at
l"0gle Hall"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-23
Spending Summer
On South River

The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Caven-
dish Darrell, of Baltimore, are spend
ing the summer with their aunt at the
Darrell summer home, THE Ranch"
on South river.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-23

If you expect a tired business man
to do any spring digging, you will
have to give him golf club.-New
York Tribune.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-23

Mrs. Howard Mccormick is visiting
on the Eastern Shore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-23

Another explanation OF the
rate OF infant mortality is fool
fnfc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-23
Cumberland Arms
To Re.Open

Cumberland Arms, which has been
closed since the middle OF June. will,
II IS understood, reopen in few
weeks under the name OF the BLUE
Lantern" and will be under the man
agement of Mrs. j. b. Dunlap, of
Louisville, who started the Blue
Lantern Inn" OF Louisville, which
has proved very successful.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-23
Going To
Maine

Going To
Maine
Commodore and Mrs Edward Lloyd
will leave early in July for York Har-
Dor. Maine. where they will spend two
months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-23

Commander and Mrs Robert S
Ledbetter were guests of Commander
and Mrs. d. l.. Howard yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-23

/ know not II the forest green
Still girdles round that castle gray
know not If the boughs between
The white deer vanish ere the day;
Above my Love the grass is green,
My heart is colder than the clay!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-23
Social and Personal
ROMANCE
(By Andrew Lang.)

(By Andrew Lang.)
NV love dwelt in a Northern land.
a gray tower in a forest green
was hers, and far on either hand
The long wash Of the waves was
seen,
And leagues on leagues OF yellow
sand,
The woven forest boughs between.
And through the silver Northern
night
The sunset slowly died away,
And herds OF strange deer. lily white
stole forth among the branches
gray;
About the coming OF the light.
They fed like ghosts before the
day!
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-07

ner with the Jim silvis family
Thursday.
A number OF Buckingham people
attended the fair at Keota Tuesday
and the entertainment. .
II, A. Johnson went to Greeley
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fleming and daughter Vir-
ginia spent the week end in Denver
with Mr., Fleming Dale stayed with
Fred Rupp and Olive at the Quintin
home during her absence
Dr. and Mrs. Olson ana Mr.. apa
Mrs. Geene of Keota attended the
Failes sale Monday.
Miss No,a Iittell ret lrnrl hoa:n
Satun"! from Sterl. wher ST..
has spent the summer with her sis
ter.
The Wingate family have moved
to the house formerly occupied by
the Parker family who have gore TO
colorado Springs.
A'ss Rose Mom, 'ich has returned
- ler home in Denver, havi spent
t. summer with Ter brotner Steve
and family.
Miss Hazel Dinsmoor opened her
school in the Glass school house in
Morgan county Monday,
Mrs, Baker arrived from Maxwell,
Nebraska, Monday and visited with
friends in Buckingham till Wednes-
day when she went to Fort Collins
where she will spend the winter
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-07
A Real Mechanical
Exposition Is Sure
Machinery Makers From Everywhere
Are Coming to State Fair This
Year With Exhibits and
Demonstrations

Once In q while you hear a person
say he does not care for machinery;
that he does not understand mechanics
and therefore takes no interest In me-
chanical devices.
But It's mighty rare you find any
one, man or woman, who Ii unwilling
10 accept and profit by the use Of ma
chinery. Most people would rather
ride In an automobile than walk the
highway, sew with machine rather
than by hand, separate grain with a
thresher rather than with fail, ride
on pillow instead Of walking behind
one, wash BY electricity rather than by
the scrub method; and so. after all,
everybody is directly or Indirectly in
terested In machinery.
The machinery department Of the
Colorado State Fair this year promises
10 be several times more extensive
than ever before.
Makers Of various kinds Of farm,
household, manufacturing and trans
portation machinery in the eastern and
middle states have already been In
communication with the State Fair Of
ficials, asking for space reservations.
There Is plenty Of room on the en-
larged grounds for ponderous machin-
cry, room for field demonstrations and
space for every variety Of displays.
And there are on the grounds all sorts
Of facilities-power, water, light, fuel,
drainage and everything desired.
Indications are that one Of the really
big features Of the 1922 fair, opening
In Pueblo on September Is. will be a
veritable exposition Of machinery.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-07
Spurgin's Thure;ia-

Spurgin's Thurcaa".
Nina Myers called at VIM. Tai
bert's Thursday.
Quite few were trading In KIM
ball Saturday and attending the
cattle sale. Mr. and Mrs. Jim o.
Hare, Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Lawton,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burns, Newt
Biggs, Geo. Kinnersley. F.. Jacobs,
J. r. Spurgin and Johnnie. Jay Cal
kins, b. Mayf.rId. c. Rasmussen and
A. Johnson T2rt there.
Mr. aeA ,rs William Talbert and
Mr.: aud Mrs Il, Goolsby were trad
ing In Raymer Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Kline and daughters
were visiting near Ravenna the past
week.
Mrs. Tom ELLINGTON was quite
sick Sunday morning, They called
a Doctor out from kimball.
Mr.. and RS. Lehm"n spent Sun
day at Geo. Bucss'.
Mr.. and Ms Wm. 81 nS and child
rem were Sunuay s.s,tcrs at Ed.
Myers.
c. Rasmussen and A. Johnson WITH
their families took Sunday dinner at
!. Schribe5.
Frank j.ccbg VS. 2 SInday visit
IT at J. R. s. .'.:s.Gs.
Ruby Talbert spent the weel ond
with Nellie Wensky.
At the ball game Sunday the scores
we're even and the game was good
me. Come out next Sunday.
There will be a dance at s. Schri-
bers home place Saturday night the
9TH. Be there.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-07
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale on the old Elmer Myers
Ranch. 10 miles North and mile
East of Raymer. commencing at
1900 P. NJ. on
Monday September II, 1922
The following described property:
40 HEAD OF CATTLE 40
IA Mich Cows. from 3 to 5 yrs, good
stock. to freshen from November to
mid-winter; 2-year old Heifer; Short
horn Bull, 2yrs; coming 2-yr old
Steers; s coming Yearlings. all heif-
fers but one; II Spring Calves.
3 Head Of Horses 3
Machinery, Household Goods, Ess
Keystone Disc; Mccormick Now
er: 6 shovel Cultivator; Riding
Plow; Walking Plow; Grindstone;
Set Work Harness; Saddle and Bri-
die: 6 to 5 Tons wild Hay; 80 Hens,
mostly springs; Primrose Cream
Separator, No. nearly new; Cook
s.tye; Heating Stove; Table; 9
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-07
YOUR DOCTORS PRAYER

in as much as have, to the best
OF my ability, relieved the physical
discomfort Of those who have called
upon me when in trouble, may You
To whom | have ministered unto have
4 deep seated, organic and absolut
~ incurable conviction, that doct 8
a II the most, are simply human May
E0u raali2l that the disease knoasn
lis Financial Cramps" is on respect
or Of persons; that frequent apliGA-
tions Of kind words and good wish },
while pleasant TO take, do not in any
way relieve the gripping sensatiCas
OF run down monetary system, and
that while all flesh Is grass it tales
real Uncle sam money to buy druss
aud gnsoline. May you TO whose i
eide / have always promptly hastc.i-
ed when duly summoned, be sudden
ly and severely attacked with a So.
ening Of heart. and a loosening ii
purse strings to the end that I yoEr
doctor, may be able to hold up Hy
head IN the presence of my creditc IS,
and to this end most devoutly pCti-
tion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-07

Following the gaze Saturday,
Stoneham remained at Virgins and
on Sunday played the as. game If
the series. Under thr ru'es the tear
that wins the first tarsc games of
the series Is the championship
In Sundays game, S'ouclam took
the lead and kept it till C.Use toward
the end OF the game, Wien Virgins
gained and finally Won the game
by score Of 7 toS
Next Saturday the two teams meet
on the StOnoham diamond. for the
second game of the series, and Sun
day the third game. Games will be
called at 2:30. admission 25 cents.
Saturday evening dance will be
given by the Stoneham boys.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-07
PRIMARY ELECTION
NEXT TUESDAY

The primary election takes place
Ie&t Tuesday. Interest in this cleo
ton seems to be below par this
year. Few of the contests have
aroused enthusiasm on the part of
the voters, and everything points to
a light vote.
Such result is more than likely
TO result in repeal of the primary
law, II will be urged that the ex-
peuse is Il useless waste as the peo-
pie will not avail themselves of the
chance TO nominate their candidates
for office
There have been 351 voters reg
iatered so far. The registration
beard will sit again next Monday.
Ii you are not registered, you can
not vote.
The registration and election place
is at the Norwood building instead
Of the school house as in former
ears
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-07
All Nimble Nimrods
Take Notice of This
colorado's Game and Fish Department
viii for First Time Make Extensive
Exhibit at The Big Fair.

"Let's 90 fishing" Is an attractive
suggestion to the average American,
whether young or old.
There's always something attractive
in any sort of fishing, whether in
mountain brook, large lazy river, pla-
cid lake or billowy ocean.
And then there is hunting; most
everybody likes to hunt for something;
a great big percentage of the people
like to hunt for wild game.
The fish and game Of Colorado make
up two of the Centennial states most
valued and attractive assets. The peo-
pie of the state realize this, and that's
why we have fish and game depart
meni, well equipped, well organized
and ably officered.
For the first time the state game
and fish department is going to have
an exhibit at the State Fair which
opens in Pueblo on September 25. Why
a display has never before been made
at the fair nobody knows; at least no.
body has said.
1--WE all just never thought OF II"
seems to be the only reason.
But this year it's to be done; Off
cials of the department have for
months been. making preparations for
it. Every variety Of fish TO be found
in Colorado, and all kinds Of wild
game will be shown In every form and
In every stage.
And with these will be all the
processes, devices and appliances for
raising fish and protecting game, to-
gether with the means of catching and
killing; even cooking and eating, II
you please. Fish culture Is a science,
fish catching is sport, fish cooking
is an art. The display of fish and game
ut the State Fair will be superlatively
educational as well as intensely inter.
esting.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-07
FIREWORKS WONDERFUL, VA.
RiED, IlNUMERABLE AND COST.
~; sEPTEMsER's LAST WEEK.

The fireworks at the State Fair this
year will be real fireworks.
Fair officials have decided to cut out
the so-called reproduction-of- some
event idea and have real spectacular
fireworks.
With this In view, q contract has
been made With the Newcastle Fire
works Company Of Pennsylvania, and
the money that heretofore went into
limitations Of some event win be L.
voted to the most wonderful and ~.
ried showing Of fireworks ever sssn
In any mans country.
It Is stated that there have ben
many new discoveries during the past
year In fireworks effects, and the New
castle company has taken over the
new inventions and appliances, and
therefore feel safe in their claims that
they will produce showing at least
80 per cent bstter than ever sesn At
q state fair before.
There are probably thousand tea
lures In the lengthy program sent to
Manager Beaman, but Of the major Or
really thrilling and intensely fascinst-
i1g pieces there are no less than fifty.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-07
sTONEHAM NOW
BASE BALL CENTER

Stoneham is now the center of at
traction for base ball fans of the
South Platte Lague. Two games
will be played there on Saturday
Sunday afternoons with the Virgins
team
These games will be the second
and third games OF the series to de-
termine the championship between
Virgins and Stoneham.
The postponed games tina. We re-
ported to be played last Sunday, were
played on Saturday. In those games
Stoneham was an easy winner at
Virgins, giving Stoneham second
place in the League, and only one
game behind Virgins. Orchard won
the game with Goodrich, making
them one game behind Stoneham
In the game between Weldona and
Goodrich that we had not reported
Goodrich won, so the final standing
OF the teams at the end of the twenty
Pames for each was as follows.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-07
news Of NE|CAB0R|NC COMMUNITIES
Gathered by Lot of Wide wake Correspondents
I Ft. Morgan last Thursday.

of Ft. Morgan last Thursday.
Mrs. w. A. Christensen went to
Cheyenne, Wyoming. last week to
spend a few days with friends.
A number were In town Saturday
to attend the Peterson and Young.
blood sale.
Mrs. Henry Devischer spent the
day with Mrs. John c. Dugan last
week.
DR.. l.. Wendell Blan 'hari was
called to Willard last week.
Mrs. e. J. Applegate, Miss Louise
Applegate and Mrs W. "A. Christ
enson motored to Sterling last week.
Miss Aetta Peterson accompan-
led Mrs. Hudson to Sterling Saturday
afternoon.
Fred Gilldand from Willard call
ed on friends here Saturday.
The doctors Blanchard were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Dugan Sunday.
Stoneham became to small a place
for Bob Sinclaire; SO Saturday he
and the fastest Lizzie Henry Ford
ever made started for real live town
Sligo, Colorado. Well who knows
perhaps ere long every man In the
big city Of Sligo will be wearing a
new, caan suit Of clothes.
For the time being the Stoneham
Hotel will again be in charge of
Mr.. Don d, Hudson. This gentle
man needs no introduction to the
people who appreciate good eats; for
Don certainly puts up appetizing
foods from early morning to late at
night.
Eugene pulver is spening few
days with home folks.
Sheriff Hall called on a few peo-
pie in Stoneham Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Montgomery living north
Of Stoneham was in q run away We'd
nesday night and was badly cut up.
Mrs. Montgomery was taken by her
father Frank G. Ballinger to DR..
Martha Blanchard who stitched and
dressed her wounds.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-07
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NOTES

The Messrs Stansberry, Blair and
fletche, 'Td Elmer Fletcher each
took a load of furniture to Boulder
Tor w. G. Rupe.
Ralph Dinsmoor returned Wednes-
day from Wanita, Nebraska, where
he has been working for several
weeks.
The Lew Fales family have moved
into town from their ranch.
Mrs ]. Silvis and Mrs. Fleming
visited Mrs. A. l.. Rupp Wednesday
The Messrs Hall and Silvis who
Lave y en- working at Bushnell, Neb-
raska, have returned home.
Miss Ruby Reddish of St. Joseph
Missouri, is visiting at the Dinsmoor
home.
Miss Miriam Rupp entertained her
Sunday School class and the mem
bers Of Mrs. Moore's class Wednesday
night.
Mr.. Blauer drove to Denver Sat,
urday, returning Monday with Mrs
Blauer who has been visiting her
parents in Denver for some time.
Hazel and Ralph Dlnsmcor were
Sunday guests at the Moore's
Mrs. Swartz has rented her home
in Greeley and is staying with her
laughter, Mrs. Kern Mccoy.
A. d. List and family and Mrs
Trumbo and children spent Sunday
at the l.. s. Poush home
Mrs. Dinsmocr and son Dana and
Ralph and Hazle Dinsmoor had din.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-07
HIGHT0WER HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Manuel Roth from up on
the Tableland passed away Wednes-
day. August 30th, at the age of 45
years. She leaves besides her hus-
band, children. She was buried
Friday at Sligo, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Palmer have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Schofield af RawlinB, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Of the Lo
Gust Ranch entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Palmer and Mr.. and Mra
VIM. Schofeld at dinner Friday.
The lightning struck COW on the
s wage and BrillhartG ran III last
Saturday evening.
Some of our neighbors sold some
cattle last week. Robert Coons
drove them to Raymer for the buyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson and
children called on the Palmer fam
lilies the other evening.
Several friends and nnlghbors call
ed at the home OF Mrs. Palmer Sat
Grday afternoon.
hir. and Mrs. Brilliant, Mrs. Saw
age, Jack Savage, Mr.. md Mrs. Pal
mer and Mr. and Mrs. SchoIicl
called en- Mr.. and Mrs. RobCrt Allan
Saturday eve.
Miss Marion Musser Of Rawlins,
Wyoming arrived here last Friday.
She will teach at the StOllar school
house the coming year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-07
AROUND AvAL0 DISTRICT


Misses Velma and Erma Shapley
went to Sterling Monday Sept. 4,
where they will enter high school.
Miss Verdon Van Devender visit
ed at home couple Of days this
week before going to Grant County,
Nebraska. where she will teach this
year.
Miss Neva and VIM. Van Devender
were visiting with home folks this
week before commencing their high
school duties in Sterling.
J. F. Lindsey was home q few days
during the last week.
Miss Woolsey visited at the Sher-
man home from Thursday until Sat-
friday.
Mrs. Archie Nudge visited home
folks last Wednesday.
Rev. Burkey. wife and daughter
were visiting in the community this
week.
Rev. Burkey's farewell sermon was
very favorably received by a large
congregation Sunday. We have en-
joyed and appreciated his work a.
mcng us very much; therefore we
are sorry to see him 60
Mr.. and Mrs. Brilliant, Mrs. Say
age, Mr.. J. Savage. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Lewis. Miss Woolsey, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lewis and Floyd
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Lindsey Sunday after church.
Ice cream and cake wer5 served,
which was enjoyed by all.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-07
NEWS NOTES FROM sPURGN

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Collier and
daughter and Ruby Talbert returned
rom Bowina, Colorado, Tuesday even
ing, They were accompanied home
by w. Scott who made a business
trip to Sidney, Wednesday.
NJ. Goeltl had a good day and quite
crowd at his sale. but scarcity of
money makes low bidding and its a
poor time for a sale.
Frank Jacobs sold his cows In
Kimball Saturday.
Geo. Kinnersley is home. He has
been away harvesting near Dalton.
Ed Myers and Ben Kline were
trading in Kimball the first Of
last week.
Mrs. NJ. H. Peake called al MIR.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-07

Yonng men, handy with carpen
tools, for permanent employment
rate, Acts. TO G3cts. per hour. de-
pending on ability and experience.
Call on or write--Master Mechanic.
G =. @. r. r., Sterling, Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-07

Chairs Rocker; High Chair; Cup
board; 2 Bedsteads; Washing Ma
chine; Sewing Machine; Organ and
mony other articles too numerous to
nenticn.
LUNCH SERVED BY LADIES AID
TERMS: Cash. All goods to be set
lied for before removal.
II. H. NORTHUP, Auct.
Il. F. TIGHE. Clerk.
II. G. cSTERHOUDT & SOI.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-07
SToNEHAM ITEMS

Miss E. Holt OF Willard under
went an operation by the doctors
Blanchard Sunday morning.
Mrs. AntonePivaka is visiting her
sister-in-law Mrs. James Pivaka.
Mrs. Joseph Knifton was a Stone
ham caller Saturday.
Ralph Bartrans will attend school
in Greeley this year. r
Frank Peterson came home from
Greeley Saturday to spend Sunday
and Monday at home.
Holdens and Reeves attended the
funeral of their friend Mr.. Pippett
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
FOOTBALL A BIT
ROUGH, THINKS
MRS. RICHARDSON

New York, Oct. 1e.-"Pears to
me now that I've seen the first game
of my life, that football is pretty
rough stuff," said Mrs. d. N. Rich
ardson, IS years old, great grand
mother, who brought Is relatives
from Davenport, Iowa, to see her
Iowa boys win their big game
against Yale Saturday. Mrs. Rich
ardson is staying over in New York
a few days before returning to
Iowa in the private car she char
tered for the trip.
II wanted Iowa to win, because
my boys and girls all live e.round
me in Iowa." she said. But when
l saw those young players stretch
ed hat every once In awhile. my
heart Just went out to them. Seems
to me something better could have
been done for them than just douse
them in the face with wet sponge.
They needed Aothering and l want
ed to give it to them. L forgot all
about the score"
Mrs. Richardson land her party
plan a round Of theatres and din
ners during their brief stay in New
York.
I'm curious to see your town
again." she said, explaining that
her last visit was in 1892.
styles and feminism," she re-
peated. well, you can take good
look at me and guess how much l
care for these new tangled ideas.
I'm a few months or SO past the
stage where I'd take up lot of
fancy stunts"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
CITY TITLEAT
LAST TO CUBS

Chicago. Oct. 1e.-Grover Clc.e|
land Alexander was more than Ell
er 1.-The great" as the idol Of c.
fans today. III
When he turned back the Whi0|
Sox yesterday, he transferred to the
bailliwick Of the National league
club the championship of Chicago
for the first time since 1909. back
in the days when Frank Leroy
Chance was boss of the Bruins n
their lair on the west side.
1t was Alexander's first victory
over the White Sox. and $4,000 fans
saw him win the deciding game o.
the series to the tune of to 0.
The seven games totaled .
great attendance of 104,26l.
The Sox gave Alex some trouble
at the start, but with the deter
mination of that other conquerol.
who first made great the name OF
Alexander he frightened up and KEEP
the remaining hits well scattered
While the SoX were making sew
Ell hits off Alex, his mates touch,
ed Leverett for nine and for COCA
measure got another off Red Fa-
Der, Gleason's pitching ace
The curtain is down Oh the Dase-
bal season of 1922, and on the
north side. where the Cubs nave
resided since the passing OF Inc
Federal league, the fans still chee'
the name of Alexander.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
SWEDES CRUSH
CALESbURCERS

Galesburg. Ill. Oct. 16.-The Mo-
line High school climbed one step
higher in coping the champion
ship of Illinois this year when they
trounced the Galesburg eleven BY
a score of AZ to Z. Galesburg made
their only counters when during
the third period they we've able to
pull the wool over the strong
"Swede" Saggregation.
Simpson at the quarter position
for the "Swedes" is one of the
cleverest men that has ever repre-
scented a Moline High eleven. His
consistent gains through the line
yesterday featured him as a dan
gerous man to any eleven. Schmidt
performed well and gained consist
emily through the Galesburg line.
MOLINE, GALESRTJRC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-16
FOOTBALL SCORES

Rock Island, 60; Evansville, 0.
Chicago Bears. Z; Rochester, 0.
Chicago Cardinals, 16; Packers, 3.
Cobery, II; Forrest, 0.
Goshen Elks, 10; Garrett, 0.
Laporte Cardinals, 81; Michigan
City, 0.
Milwaukee, 30; Racine Legion, O.
Moline Indians, %; Evansville, O.
Anna, 20; Duquoin, 0.
Dixon Legion, Z; Peru Independ-
ents, 0.
Rensselaer,, 2e; lafayette. 0.
Gary Elks, 20; Logan Squares, O.
Crown Point Legion, Z; Valpa-
raise, 0.
Buffalo All-Americans, 10; Co
lumbus Panhandles, 0.
Waterloo, 10; Clinton, Iowa. 0.
Toledo Maroons, IA; Hammond
Arcola, II: Decatur. 6.