davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-23

AUCTION SALE
5U7 NORTH COLUMBUS STREET
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
SATURDAY, FEB. 3, AT II A. M.
Rev. E. M}Sandys is going to move to California:
Rather than move his office furniture, Fhotsehold
goods, automobiles, electric fans, gas fixtures,
silverware, china ware kitchen cabinets and many
other wonderful articles too numerous to mention,
he has engaged ]. t. Mountcastle licensed and
bonded auctioneer, to make quick sale of all of
his household and office belongings.
You cannot afford to miss this sale if you want
wonderful values at auction sale prices.
partial list Of articles to be disposed Of listed
for your information.
! roll top desk ! extension table
typeWr1terS | waste basket
higb gfaoe uesA clan / microscope lantern
/ shaving stand ,on+or +ahlo
library tables
2 cots. ., Splice parlor set
9 high grade clocks l music rack
/ sewing machine / wooden bookcase
/ willow rocker | easy rocker
| leather rocker l kitchen cabinet
| lot of carpets ~ l porcelain refrigera-
| steel bookcase "'''ii tol
2 lot books ] aluminium set
l electric heater l set straight back
2 electric fans kitchen chairs
| sewing table / lot dining set china
l lot pictures l fireless cooker
l lot pillows l boys bcT2le
1 mattresses l antique parlor table
l lot blankets and quilt gas stove.
dressers -" l Hudson 7-pasS. auto
| small table Ford Sedan
| lot window shades l Ford Touring
l set rosewood st. bk. automobile chains
chairs M exercising ing
l mahogany i a ther machine
rocker 2 small sleighs
gas heater | lot tenting
l writing cabinet l lot canned goods
1 let gas fixtures ] lot glass jars
l pair rubber noots l Japanese gong
i water cooler 2 camp chairs
1 lot cooking utensils / sewing desk
l lot silverware 1,laundry basket
l fern plant / lot lace curtains
]. T. oNAOUNTCASTLE.I
--. AUCTIONEER Us <4
3O5 KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VA.@''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-23
MATTER TO DRESS
TIE, OVERLY FAT WOMAN
lWritten for tinted Pressl

Fashion Editor for the United
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Griffith went on to say that this
business of rehabilitating the Nation
ais VIII begin shortly after if not i'm
mediately upon their return to the
capital the latter part of this month
If Lance Richburg. the outfielder
have gotten from Nashville, fully re-
covers from his broken ankle within
a reasonable time, he Will be given a
thorough trial with my club this sea-
son. / think he will develop into a
first-class fly chaser, and the way he
was hitting in the Southern Associa-
tion before he was hurt indicates
that he should do well at bat in the
big show
Doc Prothro, former Griff. now
third-sacking for Memphis. also is
likely to be seen in National uniform
next month. The preXy looked over
Prothro in action recently and was en-
thusiastic in his praise of the veteran
Southern Lacquer. "Prothrois fielding
and hitting at a great rate this year"
said Griffith. He is not so young as
most recruits. but a mighty valuable
man and could help us considerably.
OF course, | have great faith in Ossie
Bluege and believe eventually he will
become n remarkable intielder He
has been doing well lately. but is
subject to frequent slumps. Like all
young players, Bluege would be ben
efted by being removed from the
game when his play begins to weaken,
but with no other rd-sacker avail
able Bush has been unable TO do
this. With an inielder. of Prothro's
ability at hand. the Nationals would
be well equipped for emergencies"
Griffith intimated that he had other
minor leaguerS under consideration,
but was not yet ready to divulge their
names. Scouts Billy Smith and Joe
Engel are to be kept on the job, too,
beating through the sticks in d hunt
for prospects.
Il do not want to wait until NEXT
spring or even to the latter part of
this season." Griffith continued. Ito
geth a mass of new players for eX-
perimental purposes. 1t is my inten-
tion to acquire every likely looking
man i can to turn over to Bush for
all-round trials during the remain
der of the season. This method. 1
Evening star., 1923-07-15
BEAN BALL IN USE
CHICAGOANS CLAIM
Special Dispatch to The Star.


DETROIT, July 14.-Chicago sports
scribes are "all het up over the al
legged return of the bean ball" habit.
During one of the Nationals games
in the Windy city several of the White
Sox were nicked by pitched balls. un-
Intentionally, of course, but there was
much unfavorable comment among
the home newspaper folk concerning
the hurlers work.
the slabmen of the eastern clubs of
the Johnson circuit We're rather free
with heaves that made batters duck
to save their heads from blows.
They even went so far as to declare
that the entire staff of a certain team
Is instructed to resort to the beaner
as a method of intimidation. Accord
ing to the Chicagoans, a pitcher. with
two strikes and no balls on the bat
ter, is liable to a fine unless the next
pitch is in the region of the head.
They declare the home-run orgy to be
responsible for recurrence of the OBJ
noxious tactics.
If the beaner is being used freely it
certainly is not affecting the White
Sox. They have been making quite a
record for themselves with the fail
lately. None of the other western
clubs the Nationals have played are
complaining of the use of such a
pitch. Nor could the bean ball be
used as an alibi by the Nationals for
their recent batting slump.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Zones and Cn1kshank Tie Golf Title G Lose After Getting Big
PRO MAKES GREAT FINISH
TO MATCH AMATEURS 206
Gets Necessary Birdie Three Final Hole After He
Apparently Has Lost Out-Play.OA Is ~
to Take Place Today.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

NWOOD Long Island July IA sunburned stubby of the south
Scotland tied for the
the championship of the United States One
golfer the world and the other
looked three
of the wi is sure o
S Bobby Jones of Atlanta, a
Bobby Cruikshank
Club Of bonnie Scotland They
holes behind Jones the
h threw the championship the sixteenth hole and then
eighteenth the finishes
line of He the eighteenth with three
holes
the of the him
Evening star., 1923-07-15
BOB CRUIkSHANk
BROWNS TAKE A PAIR
TO GAIN THIRD PLACE

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July list. Louis
took possession of third place in the
American League by winning a double
header from Boston today.
Urban Shocker won his fourteenth
game of the season when the Browns
defeated the Red Sex in the first con-
test, to >. Fullerton's wildness and
fielding errors gave st. Louis its runs.
In the second game opportGne hitting
gave the Browns victory. ) to ..
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Total scores of the next twenty who
reached the final round were:
Cyril Hughes, Lancaster, Pa. COZ.
Joe Kirs.wood. New York. SOB.
Jim Barnes, Pelham, N. Y. aG3. r
Charles Evans. Chicago, 3os.
ice Turner. Elmsfcrd. N. Y. SOC.
Gene SarazeR. New York. 80.
c. L. Gothe.sele. New York. 80.
Waiter Hagen, New York. 31l.
Willie ogg, Worcester Mass, 3ll
EacDonald Smith. San Francisco, 3l2.
Mike Brady, Detroit 312.
Emmett French, Youngstown, Ohio 3l3.
Cyril Walker, Englewood, N. j.. 3l4.
P: 0. Hart, &arietta, Ohio 3l5.
W. M. Creavy Kansas City, 3l6.
E. Held, Webster Grove. Mo. 3l6
John Black. Wichita, 3l6.
Francis ouimet, Boston. 3D.
George Sargent, Columbus, Ohio. BIZ.
HUT Martin. Los Angeles. 3i7
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Runs--Haines. Ruth. Pipp, Ward (2). E.
Smith (3),- Scott (2), Jameson, Summa.
Speaker (o), wamby, Brewer. Erors-E.
Smith. Sewell, Metevier. Two-base hits
Haines. Scott, Dugan, Sewell. Jameson,
Speaker, Wamby. Home ,runs-Ruth, Brewer.
Sacrifces-Dugan (3), Bensough. Jameson.
Double plays-Brower to Sewell to S. Smith,
S. Smith to Brewer to Speaker, Jameson to
Metevier to Lutzke. Left on bases-New York,
IL; Cleveland, z. Bases on balls-of s. Smith,
e; off Norton. 8; off Boone. /; off Jones, /.
in fourth) of Norton, in Is innines; De OFF off
Metevier, in 2-s innings; off Boone, ] in
inning. Struck out-By 8. Smith, 1; by Jones,
Q. Passed ball-Bsngough Losing pitcher
s. Smith. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and
Evans. Time of game-2 hours and 90 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
CHISOx AND MACkS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

CHICAGO, July 14.--Chicago and
Philadelphia broke even in double
header today, Kamm's. great batting
enabling tie White Sox to take the
first, 5 to .. while Hasty's pitching.
coupled. with timely hitting by Dykes,
gave the visitors the aftermath, 6 to 4.
Kamm's homer. with two men on
base. in the third inning put Chicago
out in front in the first game and they
never were, oyertaken.
In the second contest Hasty was hit
hard in only Two innings. while Dykes
drove in the tying run in the seventh
and put the Athletics out in front with
his second double in the ninth
Evening star., 1923-07-15
INDIANS AND YANkS
IN AN EVEN BREAK

CLEVELAND. July 14.-Before the
largest crowd of the season, Cleveland
and New York broke even today. Cleve-
land won the first. to 2. scoring all of
it's runs in the eighth inning. when it
punched six hits off Pennock
Chle held New York to four hits and
would have scored a shut-out but for
errors.
The second was a free e-hitting con-
test, in which thirty base hits were
made, New York winning, 10 to.7.
Ruth and Brewer made home runs
Evening star., 1923-07-15
EIR st CANT

*Batted for Walters in the 9th.
Tran for Shanks in the 9th.
tBatted for Fullerton in the eth
Boston. ...... o o o l0 o %
st. Louis. ..... o o o 8 o x-4
Runs-Reichle Mcmillan. Gerber (2), Jaoob-
son. McManus. Errors-Eewster (2). Harris,
Walters, Gerber. Two-base h:ts-McMillan
Tobin. Three-base hit-Reichle. Stolen base
Robertson. Sacrifce-Flagstead, Double
plays-McMilan. Shanks and Burns: Fuller
ton, Mcmillan and Burns. Left on bases
Boston 4; st. Louis. lc. Bases on balls-of
Fullerton, 4. Struck out-By Fullerton. 8;
by shocker, 6. Umpires-Messrs Nallin and
Moriarty. Time of game-I hour and SO min
Evening star., 1923-07-15
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

DETROIT, July 14-This western
air must agree with Ossie Bluege.
During the latter part of the Ma
tionals' home stay and in the New
York series he did not hit his weight,
but in his nine games in this section
of the circuit Ossie has batted at a
.412 clip, with fourteen safettes.
Against the Tigers today he got
two doubles and d single in four
times at bat. Bluege bad a good day
at third, too, making six assists.
Peck had his batting specs polish
ed this afternoon. He Combed Cole
for a single and double and CLEANED
one baser off Sylvester Johnson.
There were four sacrifice flies credit
ed to the Nationals, an unusual num-
Der in one game. Johnson lofted two
of them and Goslin and Rice one
each.
Capt. Bucky Harris again was eject
ed from the game for protesting
an umpires decision too vigorously.
He and Arbiter owen disagreed as
to whether Harris or the ball got to
the initial sack first in the second
inning. Bucky may not be suspended
for his action, but his left foot was
spiked slightly by Heilmann during
idle day or so.
Joe Judge, who has been nursing
a sore knee since the latter part of
last month, rejoined the Nationals
today. He is not yet ready to play,
though, so Pat Charity will continue
to guard the first sack for while.
Fred Haney made the most spec
tacular play of the game when he
a ha
third. The Tiger was running fast
when he caught the ball at his shoe
tops. and turned a complete somer-
sault after grabbing the sphere.
Herman PilIette fs expected to toe
the slab for the Tigers tomorrow
afternoon. George Mogridge is Bush's
most likely pitching selection.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
FIRST GAME.

Runs-Hauser. Dykes, Hooper, Kamm, Elsh,
schalk. Cvengros. Errors-Scheer, Heimach.
Two-base hits-Kamm (2). I, Soheer -{2).
Hooper. Three-base hit-Thurstoa. Home
runs--Kamm, Hauser. Left: on bases
Of Cvengros, 3 of Heimaoh. 2. Struck out
BY Cvengros, Q; by Heimach. 4; by 'Thurston:
2. Hits-Of Cvengros, 3 in innings; off
By CvengTos (Hauser). Winning pitcher
CVengros. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Row
laid. Time of game-1 hour and 43 minutes.
SEanAn.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

,, Totals 3bs 10 "a 10 Totals. 80 6 81 10
'Batted for Graham in seventh inning.
Phil.delphis - ! 20 Se
Runs-Walker. Hauser. Miller, Hale (2l.
Dykes, Hooper, Sheely, Fa1k,. Leverette.
Errors-Miller, Dykes, Kamm. Two base
Walker, Hauser. Home runs-Miller. Hooper.
Stolen base-Matthews. Saorifces-Miller.
Mcclellan, Double p,ays-Happeny, Nc
Sheely. Left on bases-Philadelphia s; Chi
cago. 4. Bases on balls-of Leverette, /;
of Hasty. /; off T. Blankenship, L. Struck
out-By Leverette, 2: by Hasty. 8. Hits
Off Leverette, in innings; off T. Blanken-
ship, 4 in Q innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Hasty (Hooper). Losing pitcher-T. Blank
enship. Umpires-Messrs. Rowland and Di.
neen. Time of gsme-l hour and Al minutes,
Evening star., 1923-07-15
ONCE SIX RUNS TO GOOD.
THEY ARE DEFEATED. 0-8
Tigers Send Eight Runners Home i'm Last Three
Sessions, Falling Russell, Who Is Sent
to JOhnsOn's Rescue
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ETROT July 1Breezng along under six-run lead today
of the Nationals mound lost
the eighth inning of the initial encounter OF the
pfuy the erocious foe In less than innings
Nationals advantage, well earned off
was aside and the club vanqushed, to g.
attack
weeks amassed all their while the big smoke ball finger had
Of the eighth This Of blood whee their
willing
dealing double
Bobby
witt marker that completed the killing
Evening star., 1923-07-15
GRIFFITH is DETERMINED
TORECONSTRUCTHIS CLUB
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ETROIT Mich, July l4Washngton
club before the American League campaign
plans OF President Clark Calvin Griffith do While
week. the
all
goodttng ouheld
he he
notN hstandn
Evening star., 1923-07-15

two out when winning scored.
+1atted for Olsen in sixth inning.
tBatted for Johnson in eighth inning.
Slated for Francis in ninth inning.
TBatted for Bassler in ninth inning.
Washington..... ! l o-s
Detroit ........ 0 2-9
Two-base hits-Rluege t2). Cobb. Peckin-
paugh. Liebold, Fotherg;ll, Haney. Home
ru7-Gosl;n Observation-Disclosures, Ruel w
Johnson (2). Goslin. Rice. Left bases
Washington. II: Detroit. II. Base son balls
off Russell. l. Struck out-By w. johnson. 5.
Hits-of Cole. in 1-3 inni,gs; of Olsen.
in 90 innings; off Russell, in innings
8 in innings: off Francis. in ] inning.
1t by pitohsT:-By W; Johnson. Msrush and
pitcher. Russell. Umpires-Messrs. Holmes
and Owens. Time of game-2 hours and 26
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Runs-McMillan. Shanks, burst. Robertson
Schliebner, Danforth. Errors-Flagstead. Rob.
Home run-Drrst. Double plays-MoMiilan
and Burns; Burns. Pittenser and Burns
Left on bases-Boston. z; St. Louis, 8. Bases
on balls-Of Ehmke, 4; of Danforth, I. Struck
out-By Ehmke. 4; by Danforth. z. Umpires-
Messrs. Moriarty and Nallin. Time of game
2 hours ard minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Raleigh. 4; Danville. 10 innings).
Greensboro. o; Winston Salem. 0.
High Point-Durham. rain.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Kingsport, 5; johnson City, /.
Bristol, q; Knoxville, !.
Norristown, z; Greenville, 4.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Runs-Drgan, Pfpp, Connolly. Speaker,
/ sewell. wamby. Errors-Dusan, wamby (2).
F., Two-base hits-Dugan, Uhle, Speaker (2l. Sac
! rifcc-Smith. Double play-Knode to Sewell.
! Left bases-New York. 3; Cleveland, g..
Bases on balls-off Pennock. 8; off Uhle, l..
Struck out-By Uhle, 2; by Pennock. /. Um-
pres-Messrs. Evans and Hildetrand. Time
of game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Wilson, 8; Norfolk, 8.
Richmond, 81. Portsmouth, 2.
Rocky Mount, D; Petersburg, I.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
SCORES OF LEADERS
IN TITLE GOLF PLAY

INWCOD. Long Island. July IA
Scores by rounds of the first ten to
finish in the national open golf
championship follows
Evening star., 1923-07-15

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
ST. Petersburg. 8; Daytona, q.
Bradentown. 4: Orlando, /.
Lakeland. 8: Tampa, 4.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
SECOND GAME.

Totals. SO II 27 z Totals. 80 IS 81 "A
Slated for Metevier in eighth.
New York 1 2 0 0 2 2 0-10
Cleveland l. 7
Evening star., 1923-07-15

took three puts for 6. That didn't
look IKE the championship. But his
come back made history
Evening star., 1923-07-15

believe. will enable the manager to
take TO the 1924 training camp
squad of gauged ability. rather than
lot of uncertainties upon whom
muCh time may be spent and no real
results obtained."-eS
Evening star., 1923-07-15
FIRST GAME

Totals. 80 "a z Totals. 33 9 81 Is
New York 80 o o % o o.
Cleveland .....0 o o o 0 x-a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14
North Redwood

George Thompson and son Marlowe
of Morgan, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gluth, Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Salter of Ogilvie is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Hosken.
Mrs. j. Hardina spent last week
with her parents near Olivia.
Mrs. Draeger was on the sick list
the past week.
Mrs. H. M. Hepner of Redwood
Falls, spent Saturday at the S. Cas-
tie home.
Mrs. Tom .Tradewell of Morton
was a guest at the A. G. Tradewell
home in the evening in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Tradewell.
Clarence Simondet purchased the
barber equipment of Matt Rush and
has opened barber shop in the O
w. Simondet hall.
Owing to the danger of injury tG
the smaller children climbing and de.
scending the stairs leading to the
halls, VIM. Hosken generously offer.
ed the front room of his residence
which is very convenient, where
school will be resumed after a week:
vacation caused by the fire. Ar
rangements are in progress for the
immediate construction of new
modern two room school building.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14

The Farmers Elevator Co. is ex-
pecting carload of salt in a few
days.
Quite number of the good people
of Seaforth have been suffering with
the flu.
Phil Fape of Milroy was the guest
of his brother Henry and family a
couple of days the past week.
Rev. Mcleod of Vesta held services
in the Presbyterian church here the
past two Sundays.
The Martinson family moved onto
alarm near Wabasso the past week.
F. L. French accompanied by his
brother of Redwood Falls was looking
after his farming interests in this
vicinity recently. -
Perry Sonnichson has moved with
his family onto the Todnum farm
where he is employed for the year.
The school entertainment in Dis
trict No. IL was postponed until
Monday night on account of the bad
weather on Saturday.
Louis Leonard of Belview was a
Seaforth visitor ON Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Telford of Wabasso
visited at the Henry Pape home one
day recently.
Seaforth boasts new central girl.
Said girl arrived on Sunday March
4th. Her infant calls and demands
will happily be looked after by Papa
and Mama Paskewitz.
Geo. A. Davis and family were call
ers at the Marshall home east OF
] Redwood Falls one day the past week
/ Milton Longbottom who spent the
past year or more in the west return
ed to Seaforth the past week for 8
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Longbottom and his sister Mis-:
Vera.
+ A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Burtzel on Monday, March
A few of the near neighbors ant
friends dropped in at the Bert kins
home on Wednesday night for a fare
well party in honor of Ed. and Geo
King who are leaving soon for thei
home in Montana.
The Ladies' Aid served dinner II
) the Workman hall on election day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14

storing her household effects, before
going away on a visit.
Hazel Albrecht spent the weekend
with Miss Ellen Hummel at New Ulm.
Miss Ruth Hummel returned with
them Sunday afternoon and spent a
few days with her sister and other
friends.
Mrs. +. H. Albrecht and Mrs. Ed.
Fenske entertained the Methodist
Missionary at the home of Mrs. Fen
ske on Friday afternoon. A delight
full program was a pleasant feature
of the afternoon. A delicious lunch
was served and large crowd of
ladies were in attendance.
Miss Mabel Albrecht, student at
the Mankato normal spent the week
end with relatives here.
Miss Grace McDougal disposed of
her millinery store to Agnes Jensen,
of Clements. Miss McDougal will re-
main the rest of the month but plans
to join her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie McDougal in their new home
at Wenatchee, Washington. Miss
Marie Knudson of Delhi will assist
Miss Jensen in the store and both
ladies plan TO have an Easter opening
of spring styles.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Jackson return
I'd to Morgan Saturday, where they
will open their spacious residence
here for the summer months. They
spent the winter months in apart
ments in the city. Nr. Jackson trav-
els for the Wyman Partridge COM
pany and plans to spend Sundays at
Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14
K J. A. Lagerstrom from Tuesday until

Friday.
Earl Scott came up from Minneap-
oils on Tuesday of last week and will
spend several days with home folks.
Mrs. Ann MacDougall came over
from Redwood Falls Saturday, to
spend a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Margaret Leslie.
Mrs. Max Steinlicht visited her
daughter, Luvern, at the Marshall
hospital on Sunday.
Mrs. Louie Hoffman is recovering
from siege of sickness.
Miss Leeper, accompanied the high
school basket ball team to the Dis
trict Tournament at Marshall, Friday.
where they played Clara City and
lost by a score of 40-16.
Emil Lundburg and wife were af-
ternoon callers at Echo.
Miss Ruth Cooper, one of the
teachers at Redwood Falls, spent the
weekend here with her friend, Miss
Bernice Parker.
Robert Ochs was Twin City bust
ness visitor the first of the week.
J. P. Cooper, of Redwood Falls,
was a Delhi business visitor, Mon
day.
Elmer Helgeson was a passenger to
Minneapolis Tuesday morning.
William Nj. Smith of Redwood Falls
transacted business at Delhi Monday.
Miss Isabel Stevenson left on the
Monday noon train for Minneapolis
where she expects to remain.
Miss Gertrude Mckay a student at
Mankato State Teachers College
came home Friday for week or ter
days visit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14
Grand View School
District No. 20

Our Little Citizens League" meet
ing took place on March 8th The
following were elected: President
Gertrude Hagen, Vice President
Helmuth Hagen, Secretary Elizabeth
Payne, Treasurer Amanda Tordsen
To pick up chalk, Helmuth Hagen
To clean erasers, Milville and Alma
To empty ashes, Rudolph and Herbert;
To fill fountain, Emil and Harold;
To empty baskets, Richard and Anna
To dust, Gertrude Hagen; Librarian,
Clifford Peterson; Police, Mrs. Simp-
son; Editor, Amanda Tordsen; Desk
committee, Mable Muetzel. After the
question box was read the meeting
adjourned.
The seventh grade drew and paint
ed maps of Minnesota and Australia
this week.
Miss Leona Tordsen returned home
Wednesday after two weeks spent at
the John Sexton home.
The fourth, fifth and sixth grades
painted blue scenes of Dutch Wind
mills on Wednesday.
Miss Alvina Hagen has been spend
ing the last two weeks at the Martin
Freize home.
Miss Kennedy, superintendent of
county schools, and Miss Ohlendorf
county nurse, were visitors at our
school Monday. The school children
were examined by Miss Ohlendorf.
The sixth grade drew and painted
maps of North America and the Great
Lakes Tuesday.
Theodore Kreft visited at the Lud-
wig Kreft home from Monday, March
5th until Wednesday,
This week the seventh grade has
been busy studying Minnesota and
new Europe, in preparation of the
coming state examination. These
will be held in this school on March
% and %.
Those absent on account of illness
this week are Silvan, Elda, and Mel
burne Kissner, Albin Anderson, Ru-
dolf and Emil Hagen.
Our basketball court is in fine shape
now and we. enjoy the game very
much.