davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Hudson County's
Stores Rival II. Y.'s
Continued from page 1

is splendid electric company, Emil
Ammanns Electric Shop, known
throughout Bergen and Hudson coun-
ties as one of the best in the state An
unlimited stock of beautiful fixtures,
lamps and appliances are always on
display awaiting your visit. Go in
and look around when you are in
Union Hill.
In West Hoboken on Shipper street
one of Hudson county's finest depart
ment stores is located Kramer and
Co. is the name and in section one
of this issue you will find their ad in
which appears two pictures that tell
far better than words can the story
of their rapid growth
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

by the borough, from Seventh street,
Coytesville, to the Edgewater ferry
terminal. The busses will be fully
equipped to accommodate twenty per-
sons.
Members of the proposed company
who are floating the bus plan in
clude Joseph Setter, president of the
Fort Lee Board of Trade; Charles
Owen, dry goods merchant, and Vim
cent De Matteo, meat market owner,
of Main street.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Candidates Night
At G. @. p. Meeting

Thomas F. McCran of Passaic
county, former attorney general of
New Jersey and candidate for Gov
ernor, addressed the members of the
Bergen County Republican Commit
tee at their regular monthly meeting
held in the court house, Hackensack.
Another attraction was the demon
stration of voting machine by Mr..
Hamilton of the Automatic Machine
Registry Company, of jamestown,
N. Y
During the regular course of busi-
ness, candidates for county offices
made announcements.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Copper Long Mined

Native copper was known and mined
in the Lake Superior region by prim-
itive people hundreds of years ago. 1t
is first mentioned in a book by Le-
gardes published in 1886. Its CONNER
cial development was begun in 1912.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
First Lapse Fatal

The moment we cross the primitive
border of equity, all things seem tofaii
us: one falsehood gives rise to hun
dred, and treachery returns to US
through a thousand channels.-Maeter-
linck.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Trade Despite Handicap

Foochow, China, a city without rail-
road tracks or any wheeled vehicles,
does a large foreign trade.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
The Capitol Restaurant
in Union Hill

sends birthday greetings to Palisade on
this the twentieth anniversary of her birth.
It has been our privilege to serve many
of the residents in the past and trust we
will continue to do SO for many years to
come
We appreciate, too, the Palisadian as
medium through which we can keep in
touch with you.
Daily Lunch
From 1870 to 2 p m-75c
Daily Dinner
From to p. m. S1.00
Sundays and Holidays Dinner
From IL to p. m. $125
Bergenline Ave. at 4th St.
OPPOSITE CAPITOL THEATRE)
Phone Union 8O11 Union Hill, N. j.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Congratulations!

We extend our congratulations to the
residents of Pa1isade on the 10Th birthday
of the village and thank all our good custom
ers on the Hilltop for their liberal patronage
in the past
We, too, desire to express our apprecia>
ton of the Palisadian through which we are
able to keep in touch with our many friends
in and about PaIsade.
Established Since 1912
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
ST. MARY'S To.
|. HAVE ST AFT
Of COACHES
Brother Joseph Dolan
Latest Addition-Hill
Transferred.

In line with plans to develop ath-
letics at st. Mary's college here to
big league" basis, the college is as
sembling a football coaching staff for
the coming fall which promises TO
make things hum on the West End
gridiron.
In addition to Thomas F. ODounell,
product of the University of Illinois
and the Zuppke coaching schools, who
will be head coach, the athletic staff
also will include Brother Joseph Do
Ian, whose transfer from the Catholic
Cathedral high school at Belleville,
ILL.,, was announced Sunday night:
Brother John Black, who gained much
success as a coach in Iowa two sea
sons ago; Brother Peter Hill, who
coached st. Mary's Academy's athletic
teams in 1924-25; Brother Michael
Huebert, one of the athletic directors,
and several others.
Brother Dolan will become project
of the high school department, sue
ceeding Brother julius Krause, who
has been Unanswered to the North
According to word from Belleville, the
teams turned out in that section by
Brother Dolan have ranged among the
best in Illinois.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
NORTON OUTCLASSED
BY BILL JOHNSTON

NEWPORT, R, l., Aug. 24.-Wil-
liam NJ. Johnston of San Francisco,
Cal, former national champion and
present number two on the American
Davis cup team, won permanent pos
session of the Newport challenge bowl
by defeating Brian /. G. Norton of
st. Louis, Mo-. 6-3, 6-3, 90, in the
final round of the fifth annual in
vitation tournament Sunday. This
was Johnston's third title victory, he
having won the first leg on the bowl
in 1922 and the second leg in 1924.
Norton was outclassed.
Shortly after his triumph in the
singles, Johnston paired with Clar-
ence ]. Griffin of San Francisco, won
the doubles title by defeating the Ray
Casey-Brian !. c. Norton combination
in q bitterly-contested five-set match,
60, 81, 81, 90, 6-1.
These were the first Sunday tourna-
ment matches played on the casino
courts in more than 25 years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
HELEN AND KITTY
MEET SIXTH TIME

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The an.
nual tournament for the women's ma.
tional tennis championship is in the
final round today with Miss Helen
Wills, of Berkeley, Cal, Olympic
champion and twice national title
holder, defending her crown against
Miss Kitty McKane, of England, be-
ginning at 3 :15 p. m.
Miss McKane is the first represen-
tative of a foreign country ever to
reach the final round. She developed
her game by practicing on top of n
London building where a cage was
erected by her employer and by such
play on the courts as permitted by
her duties as cashier in a tea room.
This is the fifth meeting Of the two
girls in two years.
While the challenger has shown the
greater variety of stroke and agility,
Miss Wills is by far the stronger with
her whirlwind drives. Miss McKanc
is excellent at the net.
The doubles final, which starts at
5 o'cock, promise to furnish another
great struggle with Miss Wills and
Miss Mary X. Browne pitted against
Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy on an all-California
card.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
CYCLES SLAM JONES
AFTER SIX OF FIRST
SEVEN HITTERS FAN

Skipper Elam's Harlcy-Davidson
Cycles displayed a potent batting
punch and ran their string of victor
les to two straight at the expense of
Carmen's Union 694, when they hop
ped on Jones for IS hits and IL runs
in the third, fourth and fifth innings
to win, 13 to 5. Up to the time the
fireworks started, Jones had whitfield
six of the first seven Cycles to face
him.
Dona Regal led the Cycles vigor-
GUS attack with four hits out of four
times up. Every man on the victorious
team got at least one hit and one run.
Pop" Edwards, ancient pitching
find" of the Cycles, hurled his usual
steady game.
Batteries: Jones, Wide and Vose
Edwards and Smith, Postal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
LYMAN CONTINUES
CHAMP OVER TRAPS

Fl. h. Lyman continued to show the
way to the field before the municipal
traps when he aguin broke 40 out of
30 birds Sunday. He was closely fol-
lowed by A. L. Huber, who broke AZ.
Other scores follow:
Ernest Powell, Al; Ted Tompkins,
40; Pollard, "A; DIR. Cook, AZ; r..
Rue, 43; Sam Barclay, AZ; l.. Peter
son, Al Captain Mapes, 40; Captain
Bough, 40; A. l.. Bode, 30; Preston,
30; L. j. Johnston, IS: Russ, IS;
Grow, 30; Mrs. Mapes, SO.
II. Il. Saunders, professional, broke
AZ out of 30.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
BUCKS WITHSTAND
RALLY TO WIN OUT

Withstanding rallies by the Hot
Wells Independents in the late in-
nings, the San Antonio Buick com
pany team Sunday defeated their ri
walls, S to 0, Warrick held the losers
to six hits over the nine-inning dis
tancc, while the Bucks made but
seven off Wardell. The losers, how
ever, committed six errors to the win.
ners' two. Gudat's triple for the
Bucks and a triple by Cooper and
double by Barker for the losers fea-
tured. Gudat. Waterman, Singleton
and Rollins each made two hits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
SENATORS HOLD LEAD.
MEXICAN OUTF|ELDER
SECURED BY BRUINS

Among the youngsters the Bears
will have on the bench when they
come home from their road trip Fri
day will be Outfielder Gallegos, a
young Mexican, who has been a bright
light on the roster of the Paris team
in the East Texas League. Gallegos
hit .2S7 last season and is over tie
300 mark this year.
Pitcher Herbert Agricola of Schu-
lenberg, who has been up trying out
with the Bears. turned in another
classy ball game Sunday, letting Cuero
down with four hits and tanning sew
enteen
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
AMERICAN LEGION
HITS HARD TO PUT
DOWN RTCHBOOKS

FASTING the ball hard ard scoring
in every inning but two, the rejuvcn-
nted American Legion team showed
under the Richbook Vets Sunday by
a score of Is to Z.
The Legion is now looking for new
worlds to conquer and wants to get
out in the open for some games. Out
of-town or in-town teams can get i'll
touch with Manager A. z. Tyll by
addressing the Alamo Post, American
Legion, offices here or telephoning
Crockett 5S41.
Sundays score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
LEON VALLEY TEAMS
WIN TWO CONTESTS

Leon Valley teams were triumphant
in two games Sunday, the Valley In
dams beating the Cocoa-Colas when
the Hay brothers battery scored a
100 shutout, the Cookies" getting but
two hits while the Indians made 10
off Franks.
The Valley Longhorns beat the
Romero Tigers. 13 to Q, making IL
hits while the Tigers got eight. Bat
teries: German, Carson and Gibson (;
Garcia, Ramos and Lopez.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
TAMORS SUFFER
INITIAL DEFEAT

Completely baffled by Mendiola's
curves, the strong Carrizal Tailors
sgustained their first defeat of the
current season at the hands of the X.
and NJ. Shoe nine, Is to 3, at San
Pedro Park diamond Sunday morn
ing. Mendoza held the Tailors to four
safeties, while his mates were occu-
pied in slamming four opposing twirl-
ers all over the lot. Tucker, Deitz-
man, Henry and Schneider led the
Shoemen's assault.
Score: R.H.E.
Tailors ..... POI 900 % 4 5
X, and M. -. .601 SOL x-13 IA )
Batteries: Flattire, Powers, Saeger,
Powley and Perkins; Mendoza and
Schneider, Hackelberg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
STEyES COMES BACK.

Following his disastrous stand in
the morning game, Steve Butler came
back in the afternoon to best Wood,
Sunset finger, 2 to 1, in a great pitch
ers' battle. Butler allowed only four
hits and struck out seven men. Eddie
Mueller occupied the mound for the
Sunsets in the last frame and held the
Aztecs hitlesS.
Pacheco. Aztec right fielder, scored
what proved to be the winning run of
the game when he clouted one out Of
the enclosure in the sixth inning.
Hcinie Pfannkuche. former Univer-
sity of Texas star, appeared behind
the bat for the Sunsets.
The score.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
GIRL RUNS "22O"
IN RECORD TIME

TORONTO, Canada, Aug. "a
Fanny Rosenfeldt, Toronto's leading
woman athlete, set new worlds rec
ord for women for 900 yards at
track and field meet held under the
auspices of the Toronto Ladies Ath-
letic Club. She ran the distance in 26
seconds, clipping two-fifth of second
off the existing mark.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
CORSICANA-PARIS
SERIES COMING UP

DALLAS, Aug. 24.-Plans for a
post-season series between Corsicana,
winner of the Texas Association PEN
nant, and Paris, certain winner of the
East Texas League title, will be made
here Wednesday. The meeting of the
officials of the clubs will be held in
the office of J. Doak Roberts, presi-
dent of the Texas League.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
RODRIGUEZ BROTHERS
OUTWALLOPSBARBERS

Rodriguez Brothers Monuments won
from the Star BARRIERS, 1924, in a bat
fest Sunday. Two triples, by De la
CARA and Hernandez, featured. Bat
teries: Rodriguez Brothers-Sanchez
and Muland; Stars-Chinque and
Roberts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
YANKS BUY GILBERT,
ST. Joe INEIELDER

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 24.-Walter
third 0 bnsemSn r With Tit fhe ts ST.
Joseph team of the Western League,
has been sold to the New York
Yankees for $4,000 and will report
to Miller Higgins next spring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
PUBLIC SERVICE
SPORTS TITLE
ONCE MORE
Pittsburgh Heaters Put Up
Hard Battle;
Lose, 6-5.
CITY LEAGUE.
Standing.

Bill Pape, twirlins ace OF the Pitts
burgh Water Heaters, weakened in
the fifth frame to allow the Public
Service Utilities to score four runs
and again win the championship of the
City League race, 6 to 5, Sunday
afternoon before crowd estimated at
1900 fans. ~.
AS q result Of their win, the Utili-
ties are automatically selected to meet
the winner of the Saturday League
race in the annual city amateur cham
pionship series. Their opponents in
the title series will be either the Nc
Kinlcy Avenue Methodists or the
Craftsmanship Club, with the Elks hav-
ing an outside chance to horn in. 8
CARTER TO RESCUE.
The Heaters, putting up a. game
tight to win Sundays game and thus
throw the league race in a tie, unlim-
bered their bats IN the fourth frame
to score five runs and chase August
Small to the showers. But that's where
they erred. Elwyn Carter took over
the hurling duties where Small left
off and the Heaters could not even
threaten seriously in the face Of his
delivery. Carter famed six batters and
allowed only three scattered hits.
The Heaters, led by Manager Wei
KEEL. seriously objected to Umpire Del
Coffcns change of n decision. claiming
it permitted two Public Service runs
TO score. Gotten, IL IS contended, called
runner out ut first and the Heater
cs1tcher started for the bench. Then he
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
ROSS WINS LONG SWIM.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Clar-
ence Ross of the New York Athletic
Club won the three-mile swim in the
Potomac river for the President Cool
idge cup. His time was one hour and
II minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
QUINTET COLE WINNER

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. "a
Francis Ouimet, former national chan-
pion, won the annual Gold Mashic
golf championship on Ocean links
here Sunday with a total score of
2SS. Bob Corkran was runner up.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
SWIM RECORDS FALL.

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Aug. "a
Walter Laufer of Cincinnati, cham
pion back stroke swimmer, in an ex-
hibitiOn at the Lake Placid club swan
$50 yards back stroke in 1 minute
80 3-5 seconds, to a new worlds rec
ord. Harry Clancy, Cincinnati, a
member of the 1924 Olympic team,
swan $50 yards free style in 1 minute
20 Is seconds, also a new world rec
ord.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
SUnnnuFy.

Errors johnson, Lyssy, E. Dominic
Soney, Brown; stolen bases, Jackson Cd,
Allen, Thompson, Robbins (2), Emery,
Morales; sacrifices, Robbins. Stitch, Agu-
lar;two-base hits, johnson, Lyssy, F. Do
mimic. Jackson (2), Morales (2); three
base hits, Lyssy +. Dominic. Thompson,
Wordeli home run, Lyssy; innings
pitched, by Wordell 5, Drobina 2, Snyder
5, Emery q; hits. off wordell 6, Drobina
5, Snyder IS. Emery 6; runs, off Wor-
dell G, Drobina /. Snyder is. Emery 2;
base on balls off wordell 2, Snyder 2;
struck out, by Wordell 3, Snyder 4; UNI
pire, Wolf; time, 1850.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24

ond homer of the year. Bing Miller
also slammed for the circuit.
Chicago braced after 6-to-0 shut
out from Dazzy Vance in the first
game of twin bill and won the
second from Brooklyn, o to Z. Vance
limited the Cubs to two scratch hits
and famed nine batters. The Car
dinas did not play and the even
break for the Robins kept them one
point in arrears of the Hornsby
tribe.
HOMER FOR RUTH.
Benefits triple with two on the
sacks in the fourth inning put the
game on ice for the Browns, who
turned out a 5-to-2 victory over the
Red Sox.
Babe Ruth whacked his fourteenth
home run of the season in the sixth
inning of the game with the Indians,
but the Yankees lost their third in Il
row to Cleveland by Z to 6. Shocker
of New York and Karr of Cleveland,
both were knocked out of the box,
Specie finishing as the successful re.
lief twirler, with Pennock of the Yam
KEGS, not so effective.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24

Runs, Pacheco, James, Cannon: errors
Galvan, Brown. Anderson (3). McCarty.
Pfannkuche, Conoly; runs batted in, CAL
van, Pacheco, ]. Veltman; two-base hits,
Pfannkuche. Cannon: home run, Pacheco;
stolen bases, Anderson, A. Veltman; sac
rifice hits Galvan, Butler. Murakami ca /:
struck out by Butler z. Wood 2; base on
balls, off Butler 2, Wood /, Mueller / /:
losing pitcher, Wood; double plays, Nc
Carly to Conoly; umplres, Meyers and
Burke; time, 1855.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24

Runs, Buckley. Huntress (2), Hart,
Choquette. Cornell. A. Veltman; errors,
Buckley. j. Philips. Minazzi, Butler CD;
(O, ]. Philips. Veltman (2); two-base
hits. Rails, Huntress; home runs, A. Welt
man; stolen bases. GorrelI, Choquette,
Dwyer; sacrifice hits. Rails, J. Philips;
struck out, by Brought s. by Butler 8,
by Gudat 6; bases on balls. off Brought
/, off Butler s; losing pitcher. Butler;
time. 1879: umplres. Burke and Meyers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
NEW FLYWE|GHT
CHAMPION IS
EIGHTEEN
By CHANDLER SPRAGUE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.-Hail
the new flyweight champion
eighteen years old.
Fidal la Barba, who graduated last
spring from a Los Angeles high school,
won the flyweight title here Saturday
night from frankie Genaro by a de-
cision of Referee Harry Ertle of
New Jersey.
Fifteen thousand fans saw ten
rounds of great fighting with the
rushing Genaro desperately striving TO
save his title, meeting a consummatc
boxer who made the champion, ~hit
where he wasn't at"
GENARO'S MASTER.
La Barba was Genaro's master at
all stages of the fight. Eight rounds
were conceded him by most OF the
sport writers, with one round, the
ninth, going to Genaro, and the fifth
even.
When Ertle raised La Barba's hand
at the end there was not a dissenting
voice and so enthusiastic were the
fans that % husky cops had to he
called TO the ringside 10 protect the
new champion from the misplaced en-
thusiasm of his followers.
Fidel allowed Genaro to lead, for
the most part standing back and
"sharpshooting' with straight lefts
that the champion could not avoid.
Frankie's right-hand swings went
wild, seldom finding n mark, so per.
feet was the challenger's footwork.
At infighting there was no comparison.
La Barba pinned Frankie's arms and
continually hooked that worrisome
left to his stomach.
OUTSLUGGED GENARO.
But it cannot be said that Genaro
did all the leadin: nor that La Barba
backed up from the champions tenr-
ing rushes. They mixed it, toe to toe,
on several occasions and Fidel, when
he chose to swap punches, outsluggea
Genaro.
From the standpoint of title bout,
Promoter Dick Donald put on u
great show. But it wasn't bowling
financial success. The high.priced
seats were all sold as were the cheap
ones. But those between were sparse
ly occupied. The gate" was esti-
mated at not more than $4,000,
which will not buy Mr.. Donald any
apartment houses, after the expenses
of the fight are paid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
KEEP
SEM|-PR0
LEAD
SEMIPRO CHAMPIONSHIP.

Alamo-Peck Indians continue to
show the way in tie city semi-pro
race as the result of win over the
Aztecs at Schwab Field Sunday morn
ing. 5 to 2. The Aztecs maintained an
even keel. with two games won and
two lost, by coming back in the after
noon to win a close one from the Sun
sets. 2 to 1.
Alamo-Pecks won their morning en-
counter with the Aztecs by getting to
Steve Butler early and often, scoring
four runs off his delivery before he
was relieved by Gudat in the fourth
frame. Jimmy Brought pitched stead
lily for the Indians throughout the nine
innings, tanning eight batters and al
lowing only four safeties.
FRED SWATS TWO.
Freddie Huntress led the Indians
offense with two hits, one of them a
double. Brown hit two out of three for
the Aztecs.
The score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
Summary.

Public Service ...........i0i 040 000-6
Pittsburg Heaters 900 500 0o0-5
Summary.
Runs Gouger, Dresch az, Trimble.
FenneT. Harris, Erbin, Picard. Rossmnn.
Conrad, Caporal; errors Gouger (2).
Trimbie, Fixes. Erbin. Picard. sherrod,
Conrad two-base hit, Dresch; three-base
hits. Fenner, sherrod; home run, Ross
man; stolen bases, Gouger, Dresch, Fem
ner, Harris, Sherrod. BOSNIAN: sacrifice
hit. Fenner; struck out, by Small ]. Car
ter g.: base on balls, off Small 1 Carter
.; double plays. Trimble TO Gougcr to
Fenner. Carter TO Kelley TO Fenner: UNI
pire, Del Gotten; scorer, Ed Georges;
time 2:i5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24

Totals 40 425l7
(Pacheco out bunting third strike, foul)
xBatted for Wood in eighth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
WESLEY

Word was received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Skeels, who are touring
the east, via car, that they are now
at Detroit, Mich.
The Misses Marjorie Allen, Myrtle
Nelson, and Irene Neston were en-
tertained to a chicken dinner on
Thursday evening, by Louis Schloes-
ser in honor Of Lois Westby, who
left on Friday for Minot, N. D., where
she will enter the Hospital for train
ing as a nurse. We all wish Miss
Westby the best of success in her
chosen profession.
Miss Signe Eckness left on Satur-
day for Minneapolis, where she will
enter the Augsburg Seminary.
Miss Myra and Lizzy Kittleson left
for Chicago last Saturday.
Miss Marjorie Allen is assisting at
TIE Planters Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul .Hultgren's baby
is reported seriously i'll.
The oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. jon
as Jepsen is seriously ill.
Don't forget the dance Saturday
night, October 3rd. Music by the
Collegians.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner, Mr..
and Mrs. eros. Westrope and family
were callers in Westby Sunday after
noon.
The baby daughter eff Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Helm died yesterday Sunday.
We all extend our greatest sympathy
In their bereavement.
A farewell party was given at the
Of l~. toAh oil oh Ion
day afternoon for Mrs. Otto Paulson.
A delightful lunch was served, after
which Mrs. Paulson was presented
with a beautiful boudoir lamp. Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Paulson will make
their future home at Ray, N. D.,
where Mr.. Paulson has taken up bust
ness.
Clair McCone spent the week end
at Westby, having come up from
where he is teaching school,