davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

favor Of electric lights Thursday was
very decisive, and clearly shows that
Randall is progressive and wants to
keep in step with other wide awake
villages. Prompt action now will give
US light before cold weather sets in.
G. NJ. Meiberg moved his family into
their new home this week.
Mr.. Guy Hosford, wife and two sons
and Misses Lynett and Myrtle Durant
drove up from Hamilton, ILL.,, to visit
their brother, Martin Durant and fam
lily:
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Pete KEN
penick, Wednesday, Aug. 80, daugh-
ter.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Irl Loving
foss on Thursday, Aug. 81, daughter.
Born to MI. and Mrs. Odien Hanson
on Thursday, Aug. 81, son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
RAn, PRAIRIE

| NAIL L ASZAA4SAl
Sept. 4:-Geo. Thompson was bust
ness caller at B. H. Adams Friday.
Geo. P. Thompson bought couple Of
pigs Of A., R. Longfellow last week.
| A. r. Longfellow, Mrs. Mae Web
ster, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Lightner anc
Gill Nelson were business callers IL
Fl. Ripley Monday.
The threshers laid up Monday on &C
count of the hard rain this country got
Saturday night and then there was g
fair some place too.
The High School kids returned tt
Little Falls Monday as Tuesday is the
first day of school. Those going from
this neighborhood are Nora and Clayton
Longfellow, Howard Lightner, Ethe
Fosdick, Julia Palmer and Bessie
Adams.
Miss Edith Crosby Of Rices will &c
to c. L: Lightner's Monday where she
will board while she teaches the school
in Dist. "a. The school starts Tues
day, the 5th.
Fern Adams returned to her home
in Rail Prairie Sunday. She has been
working in Minneapolis.
Geo. Thompson bought horse OF
Clarence Batchelder Monday, the 25th.
A. R. Longfellow was in Little Falls
to the fair last week. He had two
horses, four Guernsey bulls and one buck
sheep entered for exhibition. He got
first prize on one Clyde mare, first prize
on one Guernsey bull, second prize on
two Guernsey bulls and one buck and
third prize on one bull.
Gill Nelson was in Fl. Ripley. Wed
nesday.
The B. B. Sunday School class held
class meeting at G. Nichols Wednes
day evening.
Herbert Quick returned home from
Dakota last week and said he came
after more men. He didn't get any
but went back to do what little he
could.
The Dickson boys are threshing a
round this neighborhood now.
| William Cummings visited the coun
ty fair at Little Falls last Wednesday
| Clayton, Nora and Lowell Longfel
low started to the fair Thursday but
few miles this side of Little Falls
one of the front shock absorbers broke
so they went on to town and by the
time they got their car fixed it was time
to start for home.
Geo. Thompson and sons Clifton and
Claud, G. L. Lightner, II. A. Dingman
VIM. Cummings and Mrs. Quick were
among those in Fl. Ripley Friday.
| Some folks around here are about tc
start digging potatoes as the vines arc
mostly dried up.
C. G. Batchelder and son helped H
A. Dingman, and B. H. Adams threst
Thursday and Friday.
Art Huchins, wife and children, form
erly of this place, were calling or
friends and relatives here last week
The young folks Of this community
had wiener roast by the Mississippi
river Friday night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
CUSHING

Sent. 5. MI. and Mrs. R. A. Segel-
son and Mrs. A. Segelson Of Minneapolis
visited friends and relatives at tn1s
place Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. A, Swanson went to Minneapolis
Saturday for a short visit with frleuds
and relatives. She will also attend the
State Fair while there.
G. j. Beto purchased silo recently:
He expects to have it erected IN severa'
days.
Mrs. A. J. Sundquist and daughter
Lillian went to Minneapolis Saturday
to attend the State Fair.
C. F. Anderson shipped a carload OF
| wood Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Hawkinson, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Hedlund of this place, left last week
for her home at Minneapolis. She was
| accompaniedsback by her father, who
expects to take in the Fair.
Mrs. B. E. Nygaard and daughter
Evelyn went to Minneapolis Friday
for short visit with friends and rela-
tives.
A large number from here took in
the fair at Little Falls Thursday after
noon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schafer Of Grand
Rapids visited with friends and rela'
tives at this place the last of the week
Cyril Kjeldergaard left Friday. fol
the twin cities to attend the Fair.
| School in Dist. No. 106 started Tues
day with good attendance.
Reubin Foster of Grand Rapids spent
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

something very fine so that when he
called me a peach he meant I was
peach Of a pony or very fine pony.
\ HE asked the circus manager if he
could lead me through the streets for
the parade, and wish you could have
seen his Joy when the circus manager
said,
Eyes, indeed
"Well, the little boy with the blue
eyes led me through the street. And
I can tell you I was proud and was
good.
boy was or rather who do you think
that little boy is nOw?"
The other animals shook their heads.
1--WE don't know" they said.
"That little boy is none less than
the young man Dexter Fellowes you
all know here, who helps to manage
the circus.
Eve certainly all know him and
think mighty well Of him too," they
said.
Yes, it was little Dexter Fellowes
who led me through the streets that
day, and so I am very proud, for it
isn't every, if any, pony who can say
that.
"Think of the honor of being led
by little Dexter Fellowes! !"
ut was a great honor" all the
animals said.
HE has many, many friends" the
pony continued. Il believe every one
likes the young man Dexter Fellowes,
just as they all liked the little boy
Dexter Fellowes, but know something
else too."
"What is that?" the other animals
asked.
Il know there is no one, in or out
Of the circus, who cares for him like
his little friend the pony who is so
proud to have known him longer than
the others.
HE is always doing kind things for
other people, he never gets tired of
being kind. And l think l know the
reason why. Neigh, neigh, or in other
words, yes, yes, for my neigh is differ
ent from a persons Nay. yes, yes,"
the pony repeated, 81 think know the
reason why. And that is because he
is so full of kindness that he simply
cannot run out of it!'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

THE PROUD PONY

"There are people," said the pony,
.''who have thought they would like
to be the trapeze performers In the
circus, swinging and doing tricks. They
think 1t would be nice to be looked up
to like that and admired. But am
mot only a pony! have something
else Of which to be proud.
II have been in the circus quite a
long time, and of that I am very proud,
tor find the circus life pleasant, most
pleasant.
when first I was in the circus
used to feel bit shy. I used to think
1t was enough to make pony shy
to be such center Of attraction but
soon grew to like it and was petted,
and I was loved and my nice long name
was stroked and smoothed.
swell, must tell you about those
days in the circus at first.
I'VE were in a small town, and
when I say we I mean the circus Of
course.
1--WE were to have q parade that
morning and we were fixing up the
tents down on the Fair Grounds where
the circus performances were to be
given In the afternoon and evening.
$50 we were very busy getting ready
for the performances and also getting
ready for the parade.
There were q number Of little boys
around the Fair Grounds that morning
who didn't belong to the circus and
there were number Of big boys too.
There was one particular little boy
with lovely blue eyes took a great
fancy to, and he took a great fancy
to me.
"'Neigh, Neigh I said, and he an
swered,
"'Oh you adorable little pony, you're
a perfect peach!
"Now Of course I knew I wasn't a
peach at all. didn't quite know what
he meant, though knew from his tone
that he thought was very nice.
II puzzled bit over being called a
peach. I've never yet known pony
who was peach, and I've never known
a peach that was pony.
peaches are things people eatl
They don't eat ponies I'm very thank
full to say.
"But I found out afterward that
peach was a slang expression meaning
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
Mrs. Frank Sims are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. julius Van Kuren and family

Mrs. Frank Sims are visiting with Mr.,
and Mrs. Julius Van Kuren and family
this week. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay and daughters,
Dorothy and Harriet, Mr.. and Mrs,
Arisneau and daughter, Miss Hazel, and
Mrs. Devine, all Of Minneapolis, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen Saturday to
Monday. The ladies are sisters of Mrs.
Bowen.
Herbert Devine, who has been staying
with his aunt and uncle all summer, re-
turned to his school duties Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Thomas and
daughter Thelma left for Buffalo Mon
day, where they will visit relatives.
They also intend to take in the state
fair before coming home.
Mrs. D. w. Sims, who has been visit
ing relatives at Ledyard and Gilmore,
la. for some time writes that she will
be home soon.
j. J. Linehan talks of plating Squaw
Point and selling sites for cottages.
It is an ideal place for summer, home.
There are so many fine trees and the
land is high and dry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wunderlich and
son of Brainerd came up Saturday even
ing to visit with their sister, Vernlda
and aunt, Miss Look, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Look and family OF
Hillman, Mr.. Look Of Pierz and MISS
Helen Waterman and NJ. B. Look OF
Hillman were all visitors here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. 'Rhoda came home
Sunday from Minneapolis. They visit
ed their son, Merle Rhoda, while there
We are very glad to hear he is much
improved in health. Mr.. Donald khoda
has a job in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Linehan, MI. ana
Mrs. Ed Linehan and sons, Johnnie and
Dick, closed their cottage and returned
to st. Paul Monday. The children IN
time for school, and the older people
for the state fair.
Miss Fannie Beth Wolfenden mas
gone to Minneapolis, where she Will re-
sumo her course in home economies at
the University where she is taxing d
four-year course.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
BELLE PRAIRIE

Sept. 6. Ovid Moran spent Sunday
and Monday at his parental home here.
"shorty' is bookkeeping in bank
at Minneapolis, but says he likes farm
life better than the city. He returned
Monday night.
Silo filters are humming in this COM
munity this week.
Miss Corrine St. Marie returned from
Detroit lake Monday, where she had
been spending the summer vacation.
TheMcCree-Moos paving outfit moved
from Belle Prairie to Graham and are
at present setting up there.
The Belle Prairie academy opened
their fall and winter term Of school
Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
SULLIVAN LAKE

Sept. 5: P. j. Buesseler was carrying
mail again Friday, after vacation OF
two weeks.
Miss Anna Smith of Onamia, sister
of Mrs. Clarence Hoskins, is visiting
with her this week.
Mr.. Mike Smith had a serious acct
dent last week in a bad fall. It left
him with broken arm and the iga-
ments torn loose under the arm and a
badly bruised side and shoulder. Mr..
Smith rented his farm last spring and
moved to Onamia.
Mrs. Tom Smith and children and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

a few days visiting his brother Frank
at this place last week.
The Ladies'. Aid of the Lutheran
church will meet Saturday, Sept. 9th,
with Mrs. H. G. Hanson. Everybody
welcome.
Miss Bernice Gish of Randall spent
Sunday at her home here.
Services will be held in the Luther
an church Sunday, Sept. 10, at 'clock,
and evening Of the same date at s
o clock. Everybody welcome.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
PIERZZ

|. Pierz Journal (31). Mr.. Frank
Ernst and daughter Christine OF War
rem, ILL.,, also Mr.. and Mrs. John Ernst
and children of Apple River, Ill, were
the guests of the J. H. Feser home last
week. They made the trip OF 500 miles
by auto.
Rev. J. Wildenburg who is pastor OF
a catholic congregation at Maine, Mimi,
was an over Sunday visitor with Rev.
J. G.. Stiegler and Rev. Reinners. Rev
Wildenburg was ssistant in st.
Joseph IS church in PIER.
MI. and Mrs. Alois Phillips family,
teacher of St. Francis, Stearns county
are visiting friends in Pierz. Mr..
Phillips formerly taught tho Pierz
school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

from Randall last week and are now
settled in their new home in the resi-
dence facing the park. Mr.. Cole re-
Gently bought Otto Beckner's shoe and
harness making outfit and as soon as
he gets in a stock of leather he will be
ready to repair shoes and harness. Mr..
Cole will not handle the cream station
but will confne his work to the harness
and shoe repairing. He will have the
shop in one Of the rooms in the house.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08

ski moved his family and household
goods from here to McGregor last Sat-
urday and will practice in that village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gosiak came up
from st. Paul Saturday evening for a
visit with the home folks. Mr.. Gosiak
returned to his work in the city Wed
nesday.
Miss Rose Schneider has accepted a
position as cashier and stock girl for
the Great Northern Railway at Ihlen,
Minnesota.
j. B. Surma moved his family and
household goods to Little Falls yeste1-
day where he will reside until he CON-
pletes his new home which he intends
to build on the Herman Waletzko lot.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
Sure Of Flndlno Fire.

When Alphonse Dindon, French muir
1erer, was on his way to the guillotine
with an unlit cigarette In his lips, one
Of the attendants asked him IL hi
would like a match. No, thank you!s.
was the bland answer. '.1'll light
when get thara q s#5s3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
Good Rule in BANKING.

Teacher explaining banking and In
Westinghouse, Janet, suppose I gave
you $50, what would be the first thing
you would do?
ynnat-(;Ount It.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-08
Volta. Father of Battery.

Allesandro Volta, an Italian invent
or, is the father Of the electric bat.
terry, his name being honored in the
naming of the unit Of electric energy,
the volt. =, ..4z4 - I'll :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
K. S. A. C. NEWS NOTES

Manhattan, Kan. Nov. 29.-Students
and faculty at K. S. A. c. responded
/ literally to the appeal of the college
Y M. c. A. for funds with which to
carry on its work. The campaign was
| held early in November. The budget
! for the year, which will be financed
by the funds secured in the campaign
totals $4,000. 1t includes. funds for a
South american lean I16jset and ,, Bis
as well as the secretarial and office
expense. Students were asked for
pledges of $3.50, payable December s.
1922, and February z, 1923, by the
! campaign solicitors. Faculty members
were asked to contribute the same
! amount
The old presidents residence on the
K s. "A. G. campus, more recently
fused and known as a pest house,
has been converted into a modern,
well equipped hospital. The entire
interior has been remodeled and re-
decorated, and a matron and two
trained nurses are on duty at all times
under the new arrangement a
doctors fee of So each semester is
charged each student enrolling in
K. S. A. G. and entities any student
to three days of hospital care without
charge. After that period, the student
must pay the actual cost of hospital
care.
ticipate in the annual hockey tourna-
ment staged by the women's athletic
department of the Agricultural College
have been named. There is keen
competition for places on the squads,
and also for the class championship.
The members of the squads are:
Freshmen-Mae Altman, Manhattan;
Bessie Booth, FairYiew; Winnie But
ton. Paramount; Lucille Boyd. Dwight;
Bertha Dusenberry, Iona; Alice Eng
lund, FaIun; Virginia Hawk, Beattie;
Dorothy Koran, st. Joseph, Mo-;
Bernice and Hazel Issitt, Navarro;
Yelma Loekridge. Wakefield; Anna
Bonner Springs; Dorothy Rosebrough,
Topeka; Mabel ReitzeL WatervilIe;
Margaret Payne, Fontana: Ethel Wat
son, Minneapolis; Louise Wann, Hays;
Eleanor Croft, Frances Corrow, Jennie
Fisk, and Dorothy Spry, all of Man
haitian, and Thelma Mebus and
Mildred Meyer, ofNKansas City.
Sophomores-Doret Frost, Blue
Rapids; Margaret Thran, Eureka;
Boal, Clifton; Vira Brown, Norton;
Ethel DanieIson and Dorothy Munich,
Concordia; Opal Gaddie, Bazaar;
Beatrice Gather, Kansas City; Flor
ence Haines, Haven; Marjorie Helm
erich, Clay Center; Mildred Mast,
Golf; Mildred Muchener, Mulvane;
Alice Paddleford, and Ferne Rich
ards, Parsons; Corrine Smith and Edna
Spickeri-a an, Topeka; Josephine Trim
die, Hughton; Ada Conrow, Phyllis
Burtis, Myrna Smale, Bernice Noble,
Laureda Thompson, all of Manhattan
Juniors-Helen Van Glider, Flor
ence Carey, Marie Correil, Amy Con-
row. Lucia Biltz, Leonora Doll, Mar
garet Gallemore, Ruth Leonard, Helen
Reid, and Ruby Saxton, all of Man
haitian; Eleanor Davis, Gaylord; Helen
Adams, Everest; Mary Betz, Asher
vile; Elmire King. Elsmore: Bernice
Fleming, Wakefield; Mile Kneeland,
Liberal; Roxie Meyer, Wamego; Alice
Marston, Wilmington, Del; Mary Rose
near, Geandale; Lanora Russell,
Lyons.
Seniors-Madge Locke. Erie; Lucille
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
OPENS WITH 4 BIG FEED
Cafeteria Is Latest Addition to Build
ings mt TX. S. A. @.

1
ings mt X S. A. @.
Manhattan, Kan, Nov. 29.-Tne
new s126,0Oo cafeteria was opened
Tuesday and a big crowd of students,
tired Of boarding around" took ad-
vantage of the first meal served in this
latest addition to the buildings at *.
S. A. c.
The cafeteria is located. just south
of Nichols gymnasium, on the SOUTH
eastern slope of the campus, and like
ali the buildings OF the college, is
made of native white limestone II
was begun in October, 1921, but COM
pletion was delayed on account of the
railroad strike.
THE building was designed by Ray
L. Gamble, state architect, and the
placing of equipment was worked out
by Miss Hildegarde Kneeland, head OF
the department of home economies,
professor of household. economics and
director of the cafeteria.
There are two stories and a base
ment in the building The basement
is occupied by receiving and storage
rooms, a dishwashing room, refrigera-
ton machinery room, pipe room, lock-
err rooms and bakery. The first floor
is devoted to the cafeteria proper, in
Guiding the kitchen, dining room. two
offices and the Hobbies. On the sec
ond floor there is a tea room, WITH q
main dining room, three alcoyes, a
kitchen, receiving room. serving room,
lobby and coat rOoHs OFFICE, TWO class
rooms. and the household manage
ment laboratory.
The dining room, 81 by 30 feet, oc-
cupies the whole north side of the
building. 1t has seating capacity of
$50. The flooring is Magnestone, done
in tans and browns. The woodwork
is finished in ivory,
The kitchen is located on the south
side of the building, with three sides
exposed so that a maximum of light
is obtained for the workers.
Miss Winnie Drake Of Manhattan,
the assistant director of the cafeteria,
is an alumna of X SEA. C., gradual
ing in 1921 Last year she was direc-
tor of the food unit in the Y. w. G. A.
residence in Dallas, Tex,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
MONKEY BECAME TOO ROUGH.
When He Bit Own Mistress Cop Was
Called to Kill Him.

Coffeyville. Kan, Nov. 29.-The pet
monkey of Mrs. Alice Cubine of this
city, is no more. The monkey got the
disagreeabIe habit of biting people,
and when Mrs. Cubine removed it
from the cage one day recently. she
was attacked and bitten five times. A
doctor was called to treat the wounds
to prevent rabies and a policeman
was summoned to dispose of the ami
NAL which had been rendered uncon-
scious by Mrs. Cubine when she hit
it with a hammer during the encoun-
ter. The monkey. an unusually large
one, had been a docile member of the
household for two years prior to de-
velopment of its biting tactics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29

Asherville; Agnes Ayres. La Harpe;
Inez Coleman and Berhice Hokel,
Manhattan; Ella Wilson, Luray;
Renna Rosenthal, Topeka; Hazel
Gardner, H c hin n; g a e
Westmoreland.
Emicron NR, honorary home eco
Monies sorority, has announced the
new members chosen from the senior
girls this year. They are: Eleanor
Watson, Ell Dorado; Gretchen Rugh,
Abilene; Nina Browning, Manhattan;
Florence Henney, Horton; Dorothy
Churchward, Wichita; Faculty MEM
bers named are: Professor minta
Holman, department of applied art;
Prof Louisa p. Glanton, department
of clothing and textiles; Prof. Amy
Jane Leazenby. department of house
hold economies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
Is YEARS AGO, IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
November e9. 1897.

Ex-State Senator H B. Kelly is plan
ming to start a new Populist paper in To-
peka. He hopes to occupy the field which
the Advocate vacated when Senator PETER
retired as editor Of the paper The new
organ of the Populist party of the state
and will make an effort to tax from The
Advocate and News the work of the Off
cial state paper.
A mixed choir of thirty voices has been
organized among the young people of the
Van Ness is the leader and they are now
practicing Christmas music
Mrs J. C. Wilson Will issue invitations
next week for a reception on Thursday,
December 3. when her daughters, Miss VII
son and Miss Helen Wilson, will be for
mally introduced to society.
Mrs. Thomas Kelley of Denver arrived
Saturday for . visit to her sister, Mrs.
E. S. Quinton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
Each Ballot Cost 81 Cents.

Fort Scott, Kan, Nov. 2e.-The pri-
mary election August / and the gem
eral election November Z cost Bour-
bon county $5.125.21, according to a
report compiled by the county clerk.
Nearly half this expense was incurred
by employment of judges and clerks.
The total vote in the two elections was
S,277, and the clerk figures the APP
proximate cost of each ballot cast was
So cents. The cost in the city of Fort
Scott was $2,461.36.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29

give relief And after two or three days
you got over it. 1t took that time for the
stomach to right itself naturally. BuAwhy
go through such misery? It you chew one
or two Sfuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after eat
ing you can have pie and cheese, deughnuts,
sausage and so on for your three meals a
day and not have a sour stomach with gas,
belching, fulIness, pressure and the misery
that comes from an acid stomach due to in
digestion The reason is that these tablets
supply the stomach with an alkaline effect
that neutraIizes the acid, hence the stomach
becomes calm and sweet. If you far you
get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets of any druggist and get back into
your eating NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
Auburn VS.. Industrial school.

Auburn VS.. Industrial School.
The members of the Auburn high
school will be guests of the football
players from the Boys Industrial
afternoon, when the MacLean team
will play the Auburn high school
eleven there. An entertainment is to
be given after the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
st. Mary,s VS.. Northwestern Normal.

st. Mary's VS.. Northwestern Normal.
St Marys. Kan, Nov. 2e. = st.
Mary's college has completed its train
ing for the game Thanksgiving day
with Northwestern NormaL frorFrcAlva,
Okla Light signal practice will be
the order for tonight, thus closing the
practice season Mehren, probably
will be out of the game on account
of injuries, as will BAIL and McAu-
lister. The Catholic eleven is filled
with hope after trimming Washburn
Ichabods, 80 to z, in one of the fastest
games that has been played on the
local field for some time. A hard
game is expected here Turkey day.