davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
Won The OPENER
Topeka Defeated Hutchinson
Yesterday, Score IA to 5.
SOlOns Start Second Half With
a Batting Streak.

Hutchinson. Kan, July 1.-Starting
the second half OF the Southwestern
league season here yesterday, Topeka
1ereated Hutchinson by a score of 1 4
o D. Not only did the visitors win in
most convincing manner, but they
! ~ttened their batting averages at the
J pense of Shelby and Dempsey, max
total of seventeen hits, two of
Z I'm home runs by Peterson and
'rce.
tarting in the first round the mem
be Of the Cooley clan knocked the
CO = off the ball and drove Shelby
gu Of the bcx in the third. Dempsey,
VIII relieved him, could do little bet
ter. nd most of the afternoon the So
Ions we're trotting merrily around the
sack They scored eleven runs in
the irst five innings. were held by
Dem 5ey in the sixth, seventh and
eight but put over another trio or
runs ! the first half of the ninth.
In tx eighth the Shockers struck
hitting .tride and put on a short rally
which cited four runs, only to have
it cut I when Luschen came on and
struck It Decker. Luschen then fin
ished Il game, striking out three OF
the fou men who faced him.
Peter IN and Pierce were the hit
ting sta of the game. Both sent the
ball ov, the right field fence and
Pierce mined out a double and
single ir three more trips to the plate.
Peterson also hit a single in addition
to his ! ONE run clout- Bockskopf|
came tn with three singles, as DID
Neville. Herriott hit a home run and
Jones pc inded out pair OF doubles-
The ScOJ 2;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

c.
for there is nothing more important
connected with the swing.
Keep the elbows in close. Don't let
them get away, and you not only help
power but also direction.
If the right elbow is in close under
control you are far more likely to hit
the ball in the right way.
If you let It fly out away from your
body your swing is no longer under
control, and if you don't socket the
shot you will probably do something
else just as bad.
On the back swing the right elbow
should be close in. At the finish of
the iron stroke or mashie pitch the
left elbow should be close in.>
This provides a compact swing for
iron play, and without a compact
swing you are merely guessing where
the ball is going, without any definite
idea.
No golfer can play an iron who lets
his elbows fly all over the place.
They are among the main pivots
that fix control of the swing. for a big
part of golf is played from the fingers
to the elbows, especially in iron play.
If you have a bad spell of socketing
or heeling I would suggest that you
take up these suggestions and begin
on short pitches, only twenty or thirty
yards off the green. Then gradually
Work BACK until your commence De-
gins to return and you are not in a
nervous state with fear. Start in by
swinging back steadily and evenly
without any hurry. And with you
elbows under control play for the in
side of the ball to prevent your hands
bringing the ciubhead thru outside
the line of flight. The right golf shot
is from the inside out, rot from the
outside IN.
When g. golfer has a serious fault.
such as hceling. he mustn't be too
anxious to hit in a. hurry. AS a rule
this lack OF confidence makes him
swing fast and then lift his head. He
should also make a habit of following
out the right things to do in a match
Il mean by that to think of them
and not let his mind get SO badly fur
ried and worried that he can't think
of anything. 1t isn't hard to remem-
Der these things. for example, when
you start to practice or start your
match:
l. Slightly straighter.
.. Closer to the ball.
3. Weight more upon the heels.
4. Swing a trif1e more upright
s. Elbows in close to the body. IN
der control
And it IS especially important to
remember this last suggestion. 1t is
one of the main foundations of first
class golf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

THE CURSE OF SOCKETING
From time to time I have received
requests from readers about the best
way to correct a certain fault.
This fault is socketing. or hitting
the ball up in the heel of the club,
probably the most terrible affliction
that can happen to any golfer. for at
times it may last for weeks.
know some golfers who have had
this fault who won't let you even
mention it in the course of a round,
for fear 1t will come back upon them
again.
There is certainly nothing in golf
that can so completely wreck a play
er's confidence and break up his en-
tire game.
Many Reasons.
There are so many things that may
cause socketing or shanking or heel
ing that the average instructor usually
needs a lot of time before he can find
Just what is bringing it on in in
dividual cases.
Frequently it comes from standing
too far away and then falling forward
as you hit the shot.
Or 1t may come from bringing the
clubhead thru outside the line.
1t may come from showing the body
and the hands too far in ahead of the
club.
But when It does come your golf
game is gone until you can correct it.
Some Suggestions.
If q golfer starts socketing, or is
bothered by this fault at any time, 1
would suggest first that he stand
little straighter and a little closer TO
the ball.
Let him avoid any tendency to
crouch and to stand away.
The next point he might take up is
not to use too Tat a swing TO keep
it q little more upright. This viii
come easier If he IS standing closer
to the ball than he normally does
Another important point to take up
is to keep the weight more upon the
heels.
Letting the weight fall forward On
the toes is bound to throw the body
forward in the course of the down
stroke, and this brings the heel of the
clubhead into the ball.
With the weight back more upon
the heels this falling forward can be
done away With.
The Next Step.
There is still another ana more i'm
portant move than all others to make.
This is to watch the action of the
elbows.
The use of the elbows is a feature
that is too much overlooked in golf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

July 1, 1897.
Topeka Fourth of July orators have been
as much in emand as usual this year,
but many refused to accept the Invitations.
No one likes to talk against e brass band,
a merry go-round and 10000 firecrackers.
Nobody listens anyway.
One of the most handsome appearing and
best equipped hospital ambulance ever sent
west, is now owned by the undertaking
firm of De Moss & Penwell of this city.
The cost was 81 600 and the ambulance was
built especially for De Moss Penwell in
Rochester. N. Y. 1t is built after the pat
tern of the most improved hospital am
balances used in the large eastern cities.
1t will be drawn by the handsome black
team owned by the firm and will be
furnished to the hospitals free
Yesterday concluded the series of AT
Homes" given by Mrs Charles Thomas,
which have proven so delightful. In spite
Of the stormy weather about % ladies call
ed. Mrs Thomas was assisted by Mrs c.
II Merriam. Mrs Harry Ashby and Miss
Margaret Dudley.
Miss Blanche West and Miss Grace
whittlesey will spend Sunday in Kansas
City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
4 az2 re
ESTIPuGSj

At New York-Paul Doyle knocked out
Willie Fentour in the ninth round.
At Trenton-Harry Wills New York,
knocked out Jeff Clark, Joplin, Mo-, in the
second round.
Bayonne, and Johnny Leonard, Allentown,
Pa, fought a draw of l. rounds.
At Aurora Ill.-Ever Hammer shaded
Charlie White in a 19-round bout
At Peoria. ILL.,, Pinkie Mitchell knocked
out Bill Burns in the fifth.
At Milwaukee-Johnny Mendelsohn won
from Joe lawson in 10 rounds.
At Eau Claire, Wis. - Stewart Mclean
knocked out Benny Mertens in the seventh
round.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
GERMAN NEWS SUPPRESSED.
Newspapers Closed Up by
Official German Censor.
(Bv rha Associated Preasl
(By the Associated

Berlin, July 1.-The official censor
is swooping down on the more belli-
cose nationalist newspapers in various
sections of Germany, and a number
of provisional organs have been sup
pressed.
The Hamburger Tageblatt has vol
UNFAIRLY ceased publication, its editor
informing the subscribers that the
newspaper is not sufficiently prosper
Gus to pay a fine of half million
marks for every editorial squihb hos
tile to the government. Rather than
alter the editorial policy he preferred
to stop the presses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Southwestern League.
Topeka at Hutchinson.
Independence at Salina.
Bartlesville at Sapulpa.
Coffeyville at Muskogee.
National League.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St Louis.
American Association.
Louisville at Columbus.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Western League.
Sioux City at Denver.
Des Moines at Omaha.
Wichita at Tulsa.
st. Joseph at Oklahoma City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

National League.
Brooklyn, .; Boston. 3.
Cincinnati, o.: Chicago, s.
st. Louis, 6; Pittsburgh, o.
New York, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
American League.
Cleveland, s.: St Louis, 10.
Boston. 4; Philadelphia, I.
Only two games played.
American Association.
Kansas City, 2; st. Paul, 3.
indianapolis, s.; Toledo, ..
Louisville, 4; Columbus, 3.
Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis, 2.
Western League.
wichita, g; Tulsa, Z.
Sioux City. /; Denver, IL.
Des Moines, 4; Omaha, z.
st. Joseph, 6; Oklahoma City, z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
Independence, IS; SaIina, 6.

Salina, Kan. July 1.-1ndependence
hit the ball all over the lot here yes
terday and took the opening game of
the second half of the season from
Salina, Is to 6. The score by innings:
r. H. z.
independence O40 514 0O4-1S 20 4
Salina 10O O2O o03- IL 4
BatterieS-Boyd and Fromme; Sar-
lund, Wilson and Walsh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

summary: TwO-base hlts-Jones,
olTermgn Pierce Home runs-Herriott
Pierce Peterson. Earned runs-Topeka, !;
Hutchinson, ): Left on bases-T0peka, 3;
lemon. Stolen bases-Rose, Strohm- Hits
or Pierce. II in Z % innings; off
Luschen: l in IL innings. pi Bases on oa afS
Luschen. l. Hit by pitcher-By Demp-
Pierce p Struck out-By Shelby. i;
by Dempsey. 1; by Pierce, &; by Luschen,
3 Time of game-2:15. Umpire-Van
GTaflan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
The Truth About Cancer.

A new book, giving a most compre-
hensive explanation of cancer and its
successful treatment without knife,
will be sent free to anyone interested.
DIR. o. A. johnson. Suite 643, 1924
Main ST., Kansas City. Mo.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
OTHER S. w. LEAGUE RESULTS.
NfuskoSee. Independence and Bartles-
VILE Win First Games

Muskogee, Okla, July 1.-Morgan's
home run in the first inning helped
Afuskogee defeat CoffeyviIle here yes
terday, to l. The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Coffeyville 900 900 O1O-1 Z .
Nuskogee 201 900 OO"-3 4
NATURALIZATION and Ennis;
Rush and Nichols.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
BartIesviIIe, 4; SapuIpa, s.

Sapulpa, Okla. July 1.-Bartlesville
took a ten inning game from the
Yanks yesterday, 4 to 8, errors by
both teams figuring prominently in
the scoring. The score by innings:
r. H. z.
Bartlesv:lle 900 600 O3O IA 5 4
Sapulpa -001 geo 900 % G
Batteries-Meeks and Wiley; Atch-
ley, Adair and Funk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
Took Poison Instead of Quinine.

wellington, Kan. July Mrs
Leonan NJ. Seyffer, 81, wife of Henry
dead at her home here today as a re-
suit of swallowing poison last night
with the supposition that it was
quinine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

Harvest at Burns Nearly Over.
Burns, Kan, July Most of the
farmers around Burns have completed
cutting their wheat They Judge the
wheat will average about fifteen BUSH
els an acre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
BBuiildi!7SSPHm Game
h. JAMES II. BARNES
EEEN COZ CEE4kIPCM OF HE. limited SET1EEr
{ COZ Gz4MH70W Or NE uW7ED Sz7
THE CURSE OF SOCKETING

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Incl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
The Next Stem.

There is still another ana more i'm
portant move than all others to mako
This is to watch the action OF the
elbows.
The use of the elbows is a feature
that is too much overlooked in golf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

Rev. NJ. J. Hibbs. pastor of the
Christian church in Lebanon, believes
a man is entitled to more than one
job If he is fitted for the task His
congregation is well pleased, as are
also the people of-the town who know
him. He is printer and editor Of his
home paper. ths Times. He is
school teacher as wen, and last year
taught a class in manual training in
the high school. He is a carpenter,
and built churches In Cedar, Hill
City and other places. He raises and
sells milk goats. and enjoys to umpire
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
Shutdown News.
X X X X X X X X X x x

Mrs. Thomas Peterson from Bow
bells, North Dakota is the guest Of re-
latives here, and in Springfield.
Herman and Emil Tonak shipped
some cattle last Friday.
P. o. Callaghan of Redwood Falls,
and Emil Callaghan Of Saskatoon,
Canada called on friends in Shutdown
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Lamp returned to her
home at Luverne Monday after visit
ing relatives here.
Stella Olson and brother Elmer
visited at the Albert Zamzow home
near Clements last Sunday. .-
M. F. Christensen and son Milton
left for Rochester Wednesday, where
Milton will receive medical aid.
A fire that originated from a poor
chimney, caused the home of Haken
Bredvold to burn down last Wednesday
morning about four o'clock. Mr..
Bredvold saved his clothing and a
few household articles. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Lipetzky and
family spent few days with relatives
at Springfield last week.
Mrs. Nels Jorgensen left for Roch-
ester last Thursday where she will
consult the Mayo Doctors in regard
to her health.
Mrs. H. F. Meyer was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. Aug. Tonak, who has been Wis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
Grandview School
Dist. No. 20

The seventh and eighth grades are
reading "Snowbound" This is their
fourth story this year.
Some of the girls have completed
their aprons and have started other
articles.
| The big boys are making reed bas-
kets and hot dish mats during indus
trial period.
Lena Hagen was absent on Tuesday
and Wednesday on account of work at
home. Our attendance on the whole
has been very good lately. Let US
keep it up.
The Muetzel childrens grandmother,
Mrs. Friedrich Muetzel died on Tues
day night after an illness of about a
month.
Miss Clara Muetzel returned from
Minneapolis on Tuesday after a three
weeks visit with friends.
Anna, Joe and Virginia Scanlon and
Clifford Peterson were absent on
Thursday on account of the cold
weather.
Mable Muetzel and Bertha Kreft are
helping Mrs. White prepare hot lunch
this week. Elizabeth Payne and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25

Mrs. John Stewig and Mrs. Ben
Stewig were called back to Illinois ON
account of the illness of their sister.
They left Friday.
I The first, second and fourth grades
are making Alb. C. booklets.
The following have been perfect in
attendance this month: Floyd Ander-
son, Bernice Anderson, Herman Balko,
Hilda Hartwig, Helen Hartwig, Alfred
Hartwig, Lester Stewig, Rose Stewig
and Vera Lghtfoot.
The ones that have gold star after
their names on the Health Crusade
Honor Roll are as follows: Floyd
Anderson, Bernice Anderson, Herman
.Balko, Albert Balko, Erwin Balko,
Edna Balko, Louis Gablirsch, Helen
Hartwig, Hilda Hartwig, Alfred Hart
wig, Alvin Jensen, Hjalmer Jensen.
Vera Lightfoot, Lester Stewig and
Rose Stewig.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25

4Se 81
Herman Muetzel shipped a car load
of stock Thursday for the Shipping
Association.
The people of this community were
very much greived to hear that Mrs.
Fredrica Muetzel had passed away
early Wednesday, morning at her home
in Sheridan township after an illness
of several weeks. Mrs. Muetzel was
one of the earliest settlers of this COM
munity and had a host of friends
among the pioneer settlers, as well as
the later generation who will remem-
Der her for her CHEEKY helpfulness and
neighborliness. She leaves to mourn
her loss her children: Herman, Otto,
Fred, Mrs. Rudolph Hoppenrath; Mrs.
Chas Huhnercock of this vicinity, Mrs.
Adolph Froelich of Devils Lake, n. D.,
Mrs. Fred Pease Of Alberta, Canada,
Mrs. J. Kriels of Marshall, and Will of
Montana. Her sister Mrs. A. Leonard
of Redwood Falls, her brother Theo.
Newman and large number of grand
children and other relatives. The fun
eral was held Sunday, January % at
the Sheridan Lutheran church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
= SeafOrth News

Mrs. Leon Anderson and son Clay
! ton are visiting at the L. Anderson
home at Redwood Falls.
A party of Sheridan and Wabasso
friends spent pleasant Monday even
ing at the Rudolph Jensen home.
Geo. A. Davis was business visitor
at Redwood Falls Saturday.
L. Anderson Of Redwood Falls was
Sheridan visitor Wednesday.
Geo. Fuehr was a Redwood Falls
visitor Friday. He was accompanied
on the return trip by his son Everett,
James and Francis Jackson and James
Goudy all high school students who
spent the weekend at their respective
homes.
Raymond Stegner and wife who
spent a week visiting relatives and fri
ends in this vicinity, returned to their
home at Redwood Falls Wednesday,.
Mr. Ohms transacted business at
Delhi Saturday.
A surprise party was given at the
Geo. frost home on Tuesday evening
in honor of the birthday anniversaries
of the Misses Barbara and Margaret
frost. The evening was very plea
sanity spent playing games and re-
freshments were served.
Miss Elsie Gaedy was an over Sum
day guest in the John Rohlick home.
Miss Francis Lathrop was week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
Marion School
District No. II
X X X X X X X X

Max Day has been absent from
school all week.
The following pupils had perfect at
tendance this month: Harvey Fried,
ley, Walter Raddatz, Richard Raddatz
Frederick Raddatz and Mildred Barn
UNI. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert VIM, Stanley
Breckenridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Vim, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barnum and
Edith Timgren helped Homer Clipson
celebrate his birthday Thursday even
ing. A very enjoyable time was re-
ported. e
Walter and Richard Raddatz spent
Sunday afternoon at the Thorsten
home. "",-7 r'-.~. p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friedley were
Lucan visitors Sunday. -.
Helen Clipson has been sick this
week.
Edith Timgren called at the E. P;
Raddatz home Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Clipson were
Redwood Falls shoppers Thursday.
Miss Alma Mursett spent the week
end at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mursett.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Gallery and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Earl Fordham
home.
Some dogs killed five of Mr.. Thors-
tens sheep one day last week.
Mabel Thorsten and Edith Timgren
spent Sunday at the Overmeyer home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
Delhi News Items.
x x x x x X x x /;

! Rev. R. j. Aitcheson left Thursday
for Chicago on business trip.
Oscar Lagerstrom redecorated the
interior of the Farmers and Merchants
State Bank during the past week.
Miss Hattie Haas of Lamberton sue
ceeds Mrs A. C. Ochs as teacher in
the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, Mrs.
Ochs having resigned the position.
Jacob Piersol and family returned
Thursday from visit with relatives
at Olivia and Beaver Falls.
Mrs. George Briggs of Russell, Man.
itoba, Canada is here for visit with
her father, George Leslie and other
Delhi relatives.
Miss Edna Stewart went to Council
Bluffs, Iowa Thursday. She has been
engaged to teach school there.
R. G. Rogers took charge of the
business at the Great Western Grain
Company's elevator, during the alb
sence of George Leslie, the agent OF
this company.
A number of the friends of Miss
Lucy Housman gave her a pleasant
surprise Friday evening in honor of
her birthday anniversary.
Milton Piersol, wife and daughter
Eileen came up from Beaver Falls
Thursday for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. John Graham of Dinscarth,
Manitoba, Canada is visiting Delhi re-
latives and old time friends.
George Leslie visited relatives and
transacted business at Minneapolis
the later part of last week.
J. M. Archer, who is enroute from
Nebraska, where he has been to see
his father who is seriously i'll, to his
home at Minneapolis, spent several
days here last week in the transaction
of business.
Miss Leila Blanchard, who teaches
in District No SO, Redwood Falls
township, has been confined to her
home for the past ten days with quite
a severe sore throat. At this writing
she is somewhat improved. q.
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen and the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lag
erstrom, returned to their home at
Minneapolis Friday after a few days
visit with Mrs. Rasmussen's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lagerstrom.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
Landseer School
District No. 1O3
. ~ X Y X X X Y X

Mrs. Ralph Siegfried and children
from Delhi are visiting the Martin
Waters home this week.
A party Of young folks entertained
themselves by skating on August
Kramer's lake Sunday evening
Evelyn Waters is visiting her sister
Mrs. Thomas Downs this week near
Redwood Falls. a.
Those having perfect attendance for
the past month are John Lyons, Sarah
Lyons, Lois Reynolds, Eldon Reynolds,
Charley Zeigler and Paul Zeigler.
Every Wednesday and Friday thu
fourth and eighth Grades have Cur
rent Events instead of singing.
Ethel, Myrtle, and Chariot Waters,
Pearl and Harold Siegfried and John
Hoover have been absent the past few
days on account of cold weather.
There was a surprise party at the
George frost home January II in hon.
or of Barbaras and Maggie's birthday
anniversaries.
Those who furnished hot lunch for
the past week are Eldon Reynolds,
Edward Johns, Sarah Lyons, Karl
Holzenland and Ethel Waters
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Johns visited in
Clements Wednesday.
The fourth grade studied the alagns-
tism Of the earth this TX. Eden
Reynolds brought hor e h-r 1Iagnst
to school As many of II: had never
seen magnet before it helped rs ye1y
much. <1
There was a dance at the Joe Ma
honey home Thursday evening, Janu-
airy 10. a..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
Kintire News

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Payne, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ball and family, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Peterson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leonard of Bel
view were among those who attended
the surprise party given at the Ross
Jacobson home one evening last week.
They report having had most plea
SAINT evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson of
near Vesta are the proud parents of
a son born last Sunday, January Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Med La Cuyre came up
from Morgan Wednesday and are now
with Mrs. La Cuyre's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duke Welch. Mr.. La Cuyre has
finished his gravelling job near Nor
gan.
Mrs, Arthur Kissner and several
members of the Duke WEIGH family
have been i'll the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Muetzel were
at Redwood Falls Wednesday.
The Saturday snowstorm drifted the
roads quite badly in places and cars
were stalled in some of the worst
drifts
Andrew Anderson, Swan Peterson,
Joe Welch, Med La Cuyre, Chas. HUM
ercock, VIM. Mack and son VIII Jr.
attended the Telephone meeting at
Redwood Falls Tuesday.