davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
ARMY SURE
OF WINNING
BIG GAME

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-odda OF .
IN 10 against the Navy AFRO bo.
Ing offered today, as tho cadets and
midshipmcn put In their final Hicks
for tho annual Army Navy game
hero tomorrow.
The West Point squad aud staff
arrived this maTning. and tho Navy
outfit came in late last night. Both
teams were allowed tho use OF tho
Polo grounds for light workout
and signal drill.
Bob Folwell. who succceded tho
gloomy Gil Dobio as coach at An.
napolis. was as sour this morning
as his predecessor ever was.
II don't ace where wo have a
chance" he laid. we are so Grip.
pied that | don't know what my
starting limo viii be. The Army has
n great team"
Capt. Jack" McEwan. tho cadet
coach. said HIS team was in fine
shape. and tia: ''the boys felt suro
they would win 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
WELSH HOLDS
YAEGER EVEN

DORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 23.-Fred
Il welsh, the battling marine from
'Bremerton. got a draw against Mig
Yeager, Portland heavyweight. after
10 rounds Of mixing Thursday
night. welsh, fighting from
crouch. managed to keep away from
Yeager's deadly right.
in the 10.round serni-windup. Jim
Tracy, Australian diving specialist,
took a header to the mat when
Rocky strambo hung a hard right
on his Jaw, less than two minutes
after the party started.
The preIiminaries furnished two
moro knockouts. Red Burnley put
Johnny Carlson 70 sleep in the sec.
ond, and All Fong rested on his
hands and knees while Pagoda bells
in far off China tinkled in his ears
when Tex Covey elouted him In
the second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

fnllback position because Clarence
Hnug. regular fullback, has a
broken ankle. Hallum, hard
worker. Will take Schoettlcr's place
at end. At the other end. Steele,
who was injured two weeks ago,
will play. McMullen. left tackle, In
not In tho best OF shape, but will
play thru the game because there
Is no one TO put In his place.
Perry Jones Is out OF the Broad.
way game. also. according to Coach
Logg, and either Hans Kruger or
Hanlcy Will take his place at center.
Ray Olson, bralny quarterback.
but not much on the forward pass.
Ing or running end OF things, will
direct his team. Both LYMAN and
Coffin are definitely out OF the
game because OF scholastic Difficult.
ties. Tho only Lincoln asset will
be the toe OF Capt. Schocttler and
tho two fleet halfbacks. Kennedy
and Potts.
Broadway stands defiant and
silent, determined 10 win this. the all.
important game. Tiger supporters
seem fully confident OF the ability OF
the Orange and Black TO take care OF
Itself.
Harold Under ono OF the heroes OF
that first memorable 10 victory in
1921. viii play left end tomorrow.
Young LInder and Greathouse are
the only men on either team who
participated in the first 10 victory
and this years contest.
Guy Meister. younger brother OF
Roy Meister. who defeated Lincoln
nearly single handed In. '2l and '22
will be playing halfback for the
Tigers. Brother Roy will be roofing
in the stands and young Meister will
strive 10 emulate the example OF his
famous brother.
Hans Kruger. younger brother OF
Kay Kruger. giant Lincoln cente
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
ny JACK HOHENBEItG

ONLY an echo OF tho old Lincoln
" war cry, "Tlger meatW Will
sound from the twin stands on
Denny field at noon Saturday when
tho Orange and tho Black OF Broad.
way lines up against the Red and
Black OF Lincoln for tho eighteenth
time.
Twice. in tho past two years.
have the Tigers rolled seemingly
superior Lincoln eleven back from
their goal limo and won by 10
scores. And now, tho Lincolninns
are under. under for tho first time
in seven years. Lincoln Is not a
fnvorite TO beat Broadway in tho
18th battle for supremacy.
Why7
Capt Bob Bchoettler. n brilliant
end. will be forced 10 fill In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Nw York Chants Will Be Built Over mSpe the High Price of Concrete
Annual Broadpay-LincoIn Classic
Is on Prep Grid Boards SATURDAY.

for three years. may play at tackle.
Hans is determined 10 wipe out the
stigma Of defeat, but he will be play
ing against Jumbo Greenhouse, an
old hand at the game. Greathousc.
too, has played against Lincoln for
two years.
Important because II IL football
classic In Seattle, the Tiger-Railspiit.
ter game has aroused more than
usual interest. In 1920, Lincoln high
school sent $500 rooterB 10 the an
nual struggle. a record which has
never been equaled. The years 1915
and 1920 have been Broadway's big
gest years from a standpoint OF at
tendance. Stan Riddle, former Uni.
yersity OF Washington star. will
referee the big battle. Other officials
are not yet chosen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
EVERYTHING
SET FOR BIG
GRID CLASSIC
BY M. ID. TRACY

GAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2S.-Over
~ in Berkeley and down at Stan.
ford everything was set today for the
premier football struggle Of tho Pa
ciflo coast.
In the now California memorial
stadium tomorrow Stanford and Call
fornia will play the annual big
game"
a crowd which VIII number 10000
10 $4,000 people viii look on. The
walls OF the great concrete bowl will
echo for the first time TO the college
yells and scsound with tho college
songs There win be coiorful roofing
sections and stands filled with young
and old men and wonderland every.
ono win wear either tho red rose or
carnation OF Stanford or the yellow
chrysanthemum OF California.
There have been big games in the
past, but this is expected 20 be the
biggest.
The crowd will be the largest that
ever witnessed n football game on
the Pacific coast. 4 total OF 10000
reserved seats have been sold OF
/ these $4,000 went 10 students and
alumni. aud the general public en-
gagged In a wild scramble for the re.
naming 1000. The receipts viii be
around 100000.
/ And ns 10 the game itself. Stanford
goes into II conceded better than a
/ fighting chance to win, for the first
! time since 1919. Many experts say
III Is "tnsE up" as far as the dope
/ ~ concerned. Stanford was beaten
once this season. that time by
i the University OF Southern Cali
( fornia. California has not been beat.
en-, but Nevada played the Bears 10
a scorelcss tie. Both stanford's dc.
feat by u. s. c. and California's tie
with Nevada perhaps were n little
bit fiukey. So they 90 TO even UP the
records.
Reports from California are that
every member Of tho team In III
from Captain Don Nichols right
down 20 the least eligible substitute
Stanford sends out word that Law.
son. ShIpks and Ncvcrs are suffering
from tho rigors OF previous games.
but followers OF football recall that
not since history runncih rs a big
game come and gone without such
reports from the stanford farm"
Tho play Is expected 10 be sensa-
tionhi and largely open. Neither
Stanford nor California has uncorked
all Il knows OF football 10 date this
season. Stanford is expected TO rely
much on forward passing game
which Will give the crowds thrill.
What California has up It's sleeve IS
known only TO the favored few.
Weather indications were in favor
OF clear skies. altho probably not the
Ideal weather OF the early part OF the
week.
Tho memorial stadium. built By
students and alumni OF California az
n cost OF million dollars. was to be
dedicated late today TO the memory
OF California students and alumni
who died In the world war. John r.
Quinn. himself a California graduate
and now national commander OF tho
American Legion. was TO make the
dedication address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
CASEYS TO
(. STAGE SHOW
ON MONDAY

A CLASSY program has been ar
II ranged Off the Knights Of Co
lumhus open house that VIII be
staged NJ the club. Harvard and
Union. Moneay evening at 5
o'clock.
-Four boxing bouts are on tho
card. Danny Carlson. the rugged
scandinavian. and An Fung. chi
neso glove tosser. win meet in the
main Bout.
Another big feature OF the pro-
gram viii DO battle royal, with
fivo colorsd boys participating, In
addition. tumbiing act and two
vaudeville acts will DO offered.
Tho program viii b open 10
members 81 tho organization and
their friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
MICHIGAN AND
MINNESOTA IN
GRID BATTLE
BY EDWARD c. DERR

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.--with Zuppko's
Opowerftii fllini practically con.
coded victory over Ohio State to-
morrow. interest In tho football race
in the big ten conference conferred to-
day on the game between Michigan
and Minnesota ut Ann Arbor.
Michigan. crippled and somewhat
battered by It's hard-earned victory
over Wisconsin last week. faces the
hardest test OF tn. season. Mime
sofa. led by the great triple attacks
Of Martaineau. hopes TO dump the
Wolverine from their position In a
lie with Illinois for the title.
Martineau. slight Of build but fast
and daring. is perhaps the greatest
hackfield man In the Midwest. On
his slender but sturdy frame the
North men believe they can win.
Should the Michigan crow upset
the Gophers, however. Yost's charges
will complete their schedule unde.
fested and win strive hard for the
big ten championship.
Down In the Ohio valley the story
Is told differently. There the word
is being passed that Ohio State will
rise TO undreamsd OF strength and
crush tho fast-runninE attack OF
Illinois.
Hopes OF the Buckeyes may be well
founded Critics of Zuppke's Illlni
have pointed out. not without founda-
ton, that the team is too dependent
on Grange. the flashy sophomore
half back. who set a big ten record
when he scored three touchdowns in
20 minutes.
Wilccmen believe that Illinois can
be beaten. however.
In other big ten games, Chicago
meets Wisconsin at stagg field, Iowa
and Northwestern clashes at Evan.
ston and Indiana and Purdue mix at
Bloomington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Bean TOUn
Is Excited
OUer Game
Boston Thinks Harvard
Has Chance Because of
Crimson's Fight Spirit
BY HENRY ID. FARRELL

Dl uEINht IL. II ANNELL
BOSTON. Nov. ss.--Faith In the
ID logic behind tho ring proverb
that "a game Is ms good as any
jam" was tho only thing that sus.
tained Harvard's hopes MS the Yale
football squad piled into town 10.
day for tho last battle OF tho big
three" across the river tomorrow.
Here tn Boston. proximity 10 the
heart OF Harvard. confidence In the
Harvard varsity eleven had waver.
ed TO the point where tho only
Aope expressed was Harvard will
ght and a fighting team always
Jas a chance
For a big city. Boston takes It's
Harvard-Yalc game seriously, Shop
windows on the busy streets were
filled with blue and crimson ban.
nerS and conversation everywhere
was confined 10 the game.
Most unusual was tho trend OF
talk which was found revolving
around discussion OF Harvard's
chances TO win. For years II has
been question OF how badly Yale
would be beaten.
Harvard students know that the
Hope points against them this year.
and out Of earshot OF the squad
they arc insisting that Yale Is n
10 bet. Yale money was being
offered at this price also
Hardly more than $4,000 can be
accommodated in tho Harvard sta.
dunn and moro than 10000 appli-
cations for tickets were turned down
by tho Harvard management. but
no tickets were being peddled by
the specs" and the city was not
complaining about being unable
to see tho game.
Harvard admits the power Of the
Yale running attack and the corn.
paratiye weakness OF the Harvard
hackfield. But the Crimson sup
poriers insist that the Harvard line
Is stronger from tackle 10 tackle
and that the superiority OF these
forwards viii reduce IL Il does not
step the dashing Yale
lnAacks
N Harvard hopes also that Yale will
30 into the game with too much
condolences and Harvard men are
doing and saying everything 20
encourage Yale into believing that
Il has an unbeatable team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
AGGIES READY
FOR WEBFEET

CORVALLIS, Ore. Nov. "a
Coach Rutherford has his Aggfes
geared in high today. in readiness
for their trip TO Eugene Saturday
morning for the battle with Oregon
varsity. A light workout today
will put the squad on edge. and
confidence is felt that the Web
footers are due for their second de-
feat since football relations between
the two colleges were established in
1904
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
BADGERS READY
FOR CHICAGO

MADISON. Wis. Nov. 25.--wis.
consin ended practice, and. With TO-
600 rooters Is ready for its ION to
Chicago trip. New plays have been
added 10 the Badger list. -Four vet.
Grams viii oppose Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
YALE MEN ARE
NOW IN BOSTON

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 21.-Thtrty-
six players. coaches and trainers.
comprising tho Yale football squad.
left here this morning for Boston
for tomorrow's game with Harvard
The squad will have light work.
out this afternoon In Cambridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
ictOrians
Entertain
Met Squad
Local Ice Team Will Make
First Appearance To-
night in Island City

WITH three straight victories
w chalked up tho Seattle Nets
were after their fourth win Friday
In Victoria. meeting the Cougars on
the Island city Ice FOR the first time
this year
Tho Nets, still weakened by tho
loss OF Bobby Rowe from the de-
Tense. viii use Smokey Harris az
Tire position, tho same ms they did
against Vancouver here Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
PURPLE READY
TO PLAY IOWA

CHICAGO. NOV. 23.-W1th the
freshman team demonstrating Iowa
plays. Northwestern practlced shad.
ow scrimmage. fntricacies OF Iowa
psase5 were displayed.
The game viii DO Northwestern's
homecoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
DOBIE READY
FOR PENNSY

ITHACA. n. Y. Nov. 23.--After a
hard sorirnmago for moro than an
hour. Cornell reached the climax n
its preparation fo- 49, Pennsylvania
game in Philadelphia next Thursday.
Only light work win be continued
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
PLAN SHIFTS
FOR MICHIGAN

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Nov. "a
Jim Miller. Wolverine fullback. may
be drafted for end position In ,omor.
rows clash with Minnesota. Dutch
Marion will be COT Of tho lineup be.
cause Of injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
IOWA READY
FOR PURPLE

IOWA cNTY. Nov. 23.--Iowa
spent an hour WORKING on defense
for the Northwestern attack. All
cripplcs were back in tho game.
Fisher will play little. II any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
NOTRE DAME TO
PLAY CARNEGIE

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. pa
Notre Dame and Coach Rookne
81 fST Pittsburg % meet Carnegie
Tech tomorrow. Final practice was
light and consisted OF gymnastlc
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
GET OUT,

Hoppe won tho bank against
Cont und selected tho white bali"
I. Tho vault must have been
locked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
ROSS YOUNG
REAL STAR

Yet here il Ross Young, whom
close followers OF the parent organl.
zation insist is without a single weak
ness.
In batting. fielding. running and
throwing Young ranks with the high.
est Blu. his name does not shine as
brilliantly ~ many rivals.
All because Young plays tho game
aa Il h written. does not argue with
umplres. and is on deck day after
day. He has never been fined or sus.
pended by McGrnw.
Young Is another product Of tho
Lono Star state. lie was born at
Sinner. Texas, April 10. 1897. Start.
ing his professional career In the
Texas circuit. no was recommended
to McGraw when he battcd .362 with
sherman In the West Texas league
in 1915 He was sent 20 Rochester
for prepping and in 40 games In the
international circuit he battcd 1855
in 1917.
With the Giants Young has been
in the 300 circle each season. bat.
ting 1902 in 1918, 3i1 In 1919. 1851 in
1890. .3a7 in 1921 and .331 in 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

Arrest frankie Mason on charge
of obtaining money under false pre-.
lenses. Maybe he was posing as a
prlzefightcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
BANCROFT
TRADED

Already McGfaw has cut loose
with Bancroft. his team captain.
stengel and Cunningham
last year Travis jackson. because
OF his Rrea; work IN filling Bancrofts
place in his fret year. won much
praise. frankie F'risch WINS always
in tho headlines. One doesn't hear
nearly 40 much about Rosa Young.
yet 10 my way OF thinking no 10 one
OF the greatest outfIelders tho garno
has ever produced.
In going over thu list Of Individual
stars In the league the namos OF
Hornsby. Cuban Juaue. Grover Alex.
ander. Eddie Roush, Tack Wheat.
Cyrus Williams, Burleigh Grimes,
Max Carey and Blsbeo are listed in
the prisa lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Giants to
Build NeU
Ball Club
McGraw May Trade All
of His Men Except
Frisch, Jackson, Young
BY BILLY EVANS

at AM willing 10 trade any player
= on the New York club except
FriAch. Young and Jackson" was the
recently credited TO John
McGraw when asked about his plans
for next season.
John MoGraw has always been
charged with buying his pcnnan's in
stead OF developing his men. In n
sense that Is mn Incorrect statement,
as the manager OF the Giants has
given many youngsier n start TO
the game.
The 1904 combination. ms well M
the 1911 championship aggregation,
woro developed by the McGrnw pro.
cess. Such youths an MathewEon,
Marquard, Merile. Doyle, Herzog
Fletcher, Schafer. Deylin, Meyers
Tcsreau and others were brought in
from the minors by McGraw and do
veloped into big league stars.
or recent years. however. tho com
petition has been 30 keen that Nc.
Grnw has been unable 10 walt for
the development OF youths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
NEW YORK
WANTS WINNER

In his own words. New York will
pay for Il winner" Thus he did not
waste dollars In bidding to the sky
for Phil Douglas. Helnie Zimmerman.
Benny Kauff. Emil Meuscl. Fred
Toney. Hcinio Groh. Dave Bancroft.
Art Nchf. Hugh McQuillan. Frank
Snyder and others.
McGraw's team. after winning
three pennan,s and two world series.
was stopped in its attempt 10 win
"a third world title. The winning OF
four pennanu In n row is a decided
exception In the majors. AcGraw. IN
the hope OF turning the trick. has
evidently decided TO rebuild his club
IL is an interesting fact that the
three players he refuses 20 consider
in a trade are men McGraw has de
yeloped. Friach came direct from
Fordham college. while Young and
jackson were picked up In ths
fnIn0Fa
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
MINNESOTA LAKE PARTY
Birthday Function; New In General;
Personal Notes

Per6onat N0te3
Minnesota Lake, November "a
number OF friends and relatives
gathered at the William Boyer, Jr.,
Mrs. Boyer, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent In dancing, after which a
delicious luncheon was served. The
guests departed at a late hour wish
ing Mrs. Boyer many more happy
Mrs. J. B. Kaufman and son Ed
win, autode to Mankato Monday,
where they spent the day at the
Kiffe home.
! Mrs. Mary Luta returned home
Monday evening from Easton, where
she spent the past week visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Elmer Larson. son Palmer
and daughter Remona, who have
been visiting relatives in Minnesota
Lake for the past three weeks wert
to Mankato Monday where they will
visit at the George Kiffe and l.. 3.
Kaufman homes before leaving for
their home in California.
Mrs. John Steinagle. August, Zobel
and son Elvoin, were business callers
at Waseca Monday.
John Putt and Herb Tolzmann
were business callers at Waseca
Tuesday afternoon.
Ralph Waddell OF Waldorf visited
friends at the Lake Monday evening.
Mrs. Louis Hoechst Sr., visited
friends at Mapleton Tuesday even
ing. 4
Otto Kobe, who spent the past
two months with relatives in Canada.
returned home Monday afternoon.
George Grimm returned Wednes-
day afternoon from Lamberton where
he visited relatives. .. vs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
MRS. G. H. BRAUN DIES
Was Pioneer In This Section; Com
ing Overland BY Ok Train

ING Overland BY OK Train
Mrs. Charles H. Braun nee Dahms
was born August 81, 1858, in Cook
County. Ill. With her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dahms, she pioneered
to the west in 1859 settling on a
farm in Nicollet county, Mimi, one
mile west of Nicollet village. This
trip was made in an OK cart, lasting
many weeks. Here she spent her
childhood days and grew up to wo-
manhood. April rs. 1879. Minnie
Dahms was united in marriage with
Charles H. Braun. They settled on
the farm which the groom had pur
chased in CORTLAND township. Nj
collet County, three miles north OF
CORTLAND village. Here she faith
fully proved herself a helpmate to
her husband In the pioneer days
enduring all the hardships of those
times and helping him to overcome
the obstacles which were prevalent
in those days. Here she raised a
family of six children, three boys
and three girls. After spending
thirty eight year, son their farm,
they retired, moving to their new
home at Mankato, SIG North Fourth
street, being citizen Of Mankato
seven years. For some years she
was troubled with heart sickness.
Since April her old troubles became
alarming. The best medical aid was
procured, but of no avail. She died
November at the age Of sixty five
years, two months and eight days.
She leaves to mourn her demise,
her husband, Charles H. Braun,
and children: Louis BrsHn, Man
kato; Mrs. Ernest Schultz. North
Mankato; John Braun, Fairfax,
Mimi; Mrs. Henry Bruins, Sanborn,
Mimi; Henry Braun, CORTLAND;
Mrs. Ernest Holzinger, Chicago, III.
Brothers: julius Dahms. Chicago;
Martin Dahms. Nicollet. Mimi;
Sisters: Mrs. Carl Tomschin, New
Ulm; Mrs. Louis Fitzner and Mrs.
Henry Bode, CORTLAND. Mimi, The
funeral will be held Tuesday, No
vember -, at p. m. at the I'm
manuel Lutheran church. Rev. A.
Alderman will officiate. Interment
In CORTLAND cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
NEWS OF EAST MErO
Teachers And Pupils Gettinn Ready
For Christmas Festival

Ieacners And Pupils Gettinr Ready
For Christmas Festival
East Medo. November 9.-The
teachers and pupils of the Medo
Lutheran Sunday school have be-
gun practicing every Sunday at ten
o'clock at the church for the
Christmas Festival program.
Arthur Bluhm shredded corn for
H. 0. Lewis Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.: and Mrs Victor Severson and
daughter Fern and son Melvin,
were st Clair callers Sunday after
Mrs. Tony Anton and family
spent Sunday at the Henry Clausen
Miss Ida Mall, teacher in District
No. 81 received a call to come home
last Saturday. her father being ill.
she was accompanied = by Erie
Geary and made the trip by car, to
her home at Parkers Prairie in the
Mr.. and Mrs. CASPER o"am and
family went to Markato Thursday,
where their son Kenneth under
went an operation at the clinic. for
a cataract on one eve. The orera-
ton was performed by DR.. Miller.
w. r Kent of Nankato. the Wat
kins dealer in Blue Earth County.
Is visiting the East Medo homes
this week.
Mrs. Walter Pagepkopf has been
enjoying a visit from her sister o.
OREGON. who came to spend a vnn"-
ton with her parents, Mt and Mrs.
Joe Wirgen near st. Clair.
Pete Olson cornn'ated th~eshir,
last week, moving his r'e home
Martin tr,"ndsnn Of Detroit
Mimi. IS visiting at Pemberton for
q few davs.
Miss Aronda Fen 's ,reistir-
Yrs. John Severson with fall house
cleaning.
Reronn,hor the , lydia soc.etr
meets at the home OF Mrs. vvi'I'o-,
Tent Th"~rdav atterrnnn, Novem
har %. Fvervore invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIFI Pocsin of Eree
dom. have moved on the Foechst
farm IN Danville, which they pur.
ohaend