davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
Steamer Virginia

ssrvice between Augusta and bath
:. rs discontinued on MONDAY, AU-
s,,sT 3lst, the Virginia making her last
gun,srd trip to Augusta on that day. On
rrssday. September 1st, this steamer
,ss~ss for Bath, Boothbay and Islands,
~ win return only as far az Bath,
aaa commencing September M ana. VIII VII
nses until September 18th. Service
Sst1een Boothbay Harbor and bath
= ran,ain as at present until SEP
MriBER l2, on which day 1t will be
M16ontinued for the season.
AUGUSTA, GARDINER D
soOTHBAY STEAMBOAT CO.
sfcn 90 95.oS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
ANNUAL REUNION
list Maine RECT,
ASSN HERE SEPT. !

ANIL an interesting program is being ar
sassa s..sa Tor the annual reunion of the
rs,,s st Maine Regimental Association.
asa ~ = VIII be held Wednesday, Sept.
"a urand Army hall in this city.
els.1ers Icers Of the association will be
Mi, ivS'eo at the forenoon session, which
nra,s convene at 10 o'clock, and the
drss.am d.am will Include music and ad-
by sses; ss Dinner will be served at noon
NJ me Ladies Of the G. A. r.
h,a ae organization which formerly
only membership of 1000, now has
yonnsout scout 70 living members. The
bst.s member is Charles F. Tib-
the s ,,s y Augusta 7s years of age, and
son,HS ,HS1est Is William B. Melcher of
rn.ms h rortland. whose age is 80. Ten
cd rs aw OF the Regiment have pass
temb.s since the meeting last Sep
pre.;ss ps onicers Of the association are:
Ausnssnt, Charles F. Tibbetts OF
Of Vsva; Vsss;, treasurer. Norman Fossett
crowaasms asmsiooro; chaplain, Charles 3.
lillissrn !, o. Lewiston; and secretary,
fisherman Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Lynn, Mass, were visiting at Emery
Pease's Saturday night and Sunday.
Frank Yong of Boston arrived
Monday night TO be present at the
Worthin3 reunion, August 20. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Captain F. T. Tuttle of Island
Park reports that the black bass
fishing at Lake Cobbosseecontee at
the present time is the best that 1t
has been for several years. On
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week more than 45 pounds of these
hsh we're brought in to his landing
by happy anglers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

erville, Mass, Nell Lawrence of
Newhuryport, Mass, Mrs. Ethel
Sherman and Sam Bagley of Lib
erty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Oliver Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Miss Madeline Stafford has resumed
her duties, this weekk, at the Pierce
Book store, after two weeks vaca-
ton, which she passed in Massachu-
setts and NNew Hampshire with
relatives
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Mrs. n. w. Brewer of Southport Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Farrell,
West Crescent street. for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
S. of v. Auxiliary Credentials

The National encampment Of the
G.. A. r.. will be held in Grand
Rapids. Mich, from the S0th of
August to the 5th of September. All
the members planning to attend
from the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary
local order will secure their cre-
dentials by calling the president,
Mrs. Lillian MacEachren.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Miss Helen Skene has returned
from few days trip to Canada by
automobile, with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Mrs. N. W. Brewer of Southport is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B! Farrell,
West Crescent street, for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Jasper Gray of Windsor was CALI
irk on friends, Wednesday. in the
cIfy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Miss Hazel Wright, employed at
the local telephone Office is having
two weeks vacation from her
duties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
CHIMES TO Be INSTALLED
IN BELL TOWER OF SAINT
Marks EPISCOPAL CHURCH

spscopa church Of Augusta
rector e""''""S evening Py sne
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

". H. Patten is in Milford. N. H
this week, where he is attending a
school superintendents' conference.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Mrs. vesta Haney of Waterville is
visiting in Augusta with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Scott Gipson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Arthur Robbins of Cross Hill was
business caller, Wednesday, here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Miss Gertrude Frye, a worker for
the Maine Children's Home Society,"
has returned from a weeks business
stay at Rluehill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Mrs. L. NJ. Hart and sons, Elbridge,
Wallace and Byron of Stone street.
are passing the week at Highland
AXE, South Windfam.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATER ATTRACTIONS

Colonial Theatre-"Quo Vadis" q
revelation in pictures. Evelyn Brent
n midnight Molly. Fables and
News Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Bert Wass has gone to Squirrel
Island to pass a few. days as the
guest Of his parents, Prof. and Mis
Wass, VINO ale summering there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

James S. Murray, formerly of this
city for several years located al
Lynn, Mass, was in Augusta Wed.
nesday as the guest of his sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
To Sufferers of Rheumatism

CiFlC eliminate your rheumatism
Be free from suffering before cold
weather comes. Write for inforrna-
tion. The Buxton Rheumatic Medi
cine Co, Abbott Village. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
nlILYKENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephone l35

cards of Thanks. obituary notices, res
n,ntions Of respect, ETC., will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than 20 cents.
euhscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
nv notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Boston =. Gile, entertainer from
day niss.s universalist vestry Thurs
Greelevns, assisted by Miss Nora
John +. soioist. of Waterville, and
10. ioWs Of Augusta. Tickets
Aug1S-20
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
LOCAL NOTICE

hey e cIss safety by having your Chin
ahed. Tel. 1253-Y Augusta.
aug20d6t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

night Union hall, Whitefield, Friday
abo,t Why? Big event to talk
'Aui Aug. 2S. Let's 60.
augc0-2l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Thursday, August 20, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21
DIRECTORIO
PROFESSIONAL
DIR. JOSE VICENTE
CIRUJANO-DENTISTA

Especialista de la Sociedad EspaAo-
La de Auxilio Mutuo y Beneficencla.
Horas de Oficina:
Ia IL a. N. = 1.30 a 5 p. m.
San Justo 80 (altos de 'El Louvre')
TelefOno 24o. San Juan, P. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21

| 0eD Cotlods lLA1 GUuCoS4Ou 0VJ6
defciente en- e hogar, Falta de ca
racter que deblegue las inclinacic-
mes perversas del carolo. Energias
sebrantes que necesitan ser consul
midas. cayencia de un ambiente con
trario a las incInaciones de estos
desgraciados seres. Necesidad de
Edeportes donde Sc incu1que los SEN
tinientos de respeto Y cabanerosl-
dad. Madres debiles que reprenden
~ amonestan sin Tesultados pTactl-
cos. ExceSo de carifos paternales
Ique hacen de sus hijos eates abu-
Isadores Y de los cuales luego seran
sus victimas propiciatorias. Tenden-
.cias; anhelos NAL disimulados, no
'reptimidos, no canRliaados, alenta-
[ dos, alimentaciones iras y vielen-
cias dorninadoras del Amino, = de
| Ia voiuntad falta de fuerte re
| prensi6n y de apiicar la Inoralidad
ds, Taboo; instintes animales que
lsalen a for y Sc manifestan con
la desnudez propia de. los. irraciO-
males; dehiHdad de parte de los Ell
/ cargados de corregir estos. males;
falta de eauterio apropiado a esta
iacra escolar que anenaza dar al
traste con las mobiles intenciones de
| ctear una discipline verdad, basada
sobrs Ell amor y estimulada por ei
! buen COMPARTMENTS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21

Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Telefono 1S4T. .- San Juan, P. R
Gable Address. ''HARIBEsA"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21

FL remedio: Educaci6n severS en-
ell tabernaeulo de la falniha. Ma
dres y padres fuertes, conscientes
de SUI ohra. Abrir GAUGES apropia-
dos Las naturales inclinaeienes.
Doblegat sin nliedo v sin ambages
las tendencias nocivas y perversas
Consunlir las energias. sobrantes por
medic del ejercicio adecua9o.. Grear
I'm ambiente hostil a esta clase de
elementos. Educarlos en- los altos
principles de civismo y respeto d
las maverfas,. a las aasas estudian
tiles, pues lo1lde la ignerancfa de
6eberessy privilegios no existe es
dcIde no presperan los tiranes y los
esclavizantes, 3 ivsAN
Hacer un: salon de estos ttpcs y
ponerlos bajo Ell control y direction
de maestros de caracter y de volun-
tad firmeg. $50
Y, sobre todo, poner un dique, en-
la, calle, en- Ia escnela, en el hogar,
por la acci6n cenjunta de- tOdos, a
esta ola de decomposition moral,
ereadora de yn ambiente maleado
donde es possible que el tirano pros
pere " donde SO lleva a cabo Ell es-
carnia y Ia burla de los derechcs
mathematics de las mayorfas.
iManos arriba, carolo, te hemos
7jascado, te encontramoS y eres
nuestro prisionero!
Julio FIoL NEGRoN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21


A veces es inteligente y active,
con una gran dosis de. iniciativa.
Ayuda a preparar fiestas, veladas
Y torneos, " es popular entire las
muchacAaS.
En- mnchos caSos es indolente en-
sus estudios. casi aempre es ma
leado y atrevido. Los dem6s dicen
que la maestro le tiene miedo. lie
replica y cortral8ce al mentor, =
de vez en- cnando tona posturas
tx actividades de gallo ingl6s dis
lpuesto a acometer a su rival.
Cana en- los juegOs durante los re
creos. Molesta a los mas pequeaos'
Le mete miedo a los niaos que le
ayudan al maestro a corregir los
trabajos y a hacer la 1impieza del
salon.
No quiere obedecer los reglamen
Itos de las aulas. Tira papeles y
cascaras al suelo. Come cana en- los
salones. Tiene golpes de tiranuelo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21

lY por que es. este tipo asi? 1Por
que estas tendencias anermales,
pertnrbadoras, creadoras de un
pseudo-delincuente que en- fecha
no lejana traera desdichas "a su IA
nilia y a su estirpe?
GQu6 instintos trasmitidos de La
rsza hacen de este ser espejo de
aguellos tipos medio-evales sin ra-
z6n, sin amor v sin conciencia?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21
Por Julio Fiol NEGRoN
Ell TIPo cARoLo

Ell tipo carolo es ell tipo "caja" -,
gnapet6n, ente que cree tener de-
rechos de alta v baja justicia So
bre sus prosehtos dependencies,
senior de horca Y cuchillO, .tipo dc
cacique :'bOss'', que de unOs
amos a esta parte ha aparecidc
entire los estudiantes, presentardo
a los maestros un probIema uae-
vo, y dando oporturidades al ecu
cadOr de matar en- ciernes Ia ten
dencia aleja de dominar de ma1le-
ra desp6tica, cruel y brutal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21

mience a tomar ell
Compuesto Vege4
tai de Lydia f.
Pinkham. USan-
dolo fel y regular
mente, gozara una
vez mas de la
algeria de vivir,
sana, fuerte Y libre
de preocupaclones.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21

FL caroIo es Ell tipo dominate
en- las reuniones de los nifos, cuan
do estos. en- las classes 0 en- los iue
gos Sc reunel1, obedeciendo al ms
tinto gregaric en- cada ser.
La opinion del carolo ha de ser
respectable, 50 pena de incurrir en-
lei desagrado general, de ser ridi-
IeulizadO por los pusilAnilnes y, de
Irecdbir el apodo de ''afeminado" 7.
iCuantas, existencias son misera-
bles por haberse dejado- ncyar de
laa pr6dicas del MILO caIetas pseudo
herOe. ,diminutos cue pretende, iFa-
Ebeeil, erigirse en- cacique.. del sa-
Ion de. clases, y que vislumbra on
las lejanias inciertas de ma vida
iliuuieta una era de poderio donde
eierza immune, Ell papel de .omnipo-
tente provincial cacique!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21
DEPURATIvo RUSo
MAKHARorE.
ANrrRREuNA9ico. ANg1s-91

ANTTRREuMATICo, ANTISTF1-
L1TIcp, ANTIHEEPETIco
Combate Las undergraduates de la
5angre ). de "a Pisl, tales, como ST.
fills, Herpes, Ulceras, RasQuiffas,
Reumatisnlo, Gietas en- las Manos
y Pies, Empeines, etc. FL "Depu-
rativo Ruse Makharaff'' sirve pa
rs cornbstir los Delores en- las Ar
ttculaciones = en- los ,Huesos cuando
estos son de origen sifiitic6se Q
ReuInaticos, e
! Agentes Generates
DRoGItERIA DE PONCE
Moscoso Hernanor y, 90.
D.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21

Aunque tace siglos en- las escue-
las han aparecido indiyiduos de
esta naturaleza, solo ahera Sc esta
hacienda por personals curiosas In
estudio de estae cIase de Mics CO.
ractcr1sticos, que ofrecen peculia-
ridades no halladas en- La maSorla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21

Matar en- ciernes esos humos es
tEabajo de discipline, hacienda re-
saltar los principios modernos de
los privilegios Y prerrogativas de
las mayorias estudiantiles que as
piran, por medic de la practica de
los derechos clvicos, crear una nue.
va democracia, sin Ilecesidad de je-
rarcas, que solo interrnr1pen Ell ira
bajo hermoso de las aulas y que
en- 10 futuro tambien interrlfmpi-
ran el bello trabajo de la cCmnri-
dad, donde abundan las oportunida
des Y donde todos en- justa lid as
piran brillar por su talento y a
IeJercitar sus mobiles iniciativas.
Los signos distintivos del nino-
carolo son muchos, " hallar pno
de estos tipos es tarea facil. Este
habla en- voz mas alta que los de-
mas, Tiene que hacerse todo como
lei quiere. No tiene atenciones de
ninguna. cIase para con sus compa-
ileros. En- la casa domina al padre.
La madre tiembla en- su presencia.
Las .hermanitas son victinas de sus
crueldades y modales agperos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21
PEDAG0GICAS

Es amigo de las cocineras Y ma
ritornes del pueblo. Entra al cine
sin pagar. Es bailarin trasnOcha-
dor, camorrista pendenciero
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07
SYflES AND NELSON
CATCH BIG TROUT

Cold weather and a crystal clear
stream greeted Waltonians Of this
vicinity for the opening of the trout
fishing season last Friday and since.
Nevertheless the Kinnickinnic has
never been SO popular with the ang
lers as it has so far this year.
The season Officially" opened at
1901 last Friday morning, but long
before that the enthusiasts were en-
route or already encamped along the
stream in almost solid ranks and the
Kinnickinnic road, throughout the
night lighted by cars of all makes,
shapes and sizes, blazed forth like a
metropolitan great white way.
Those who sought the upper
stretches of the Kinnickinnic had as
a rule very little luck, but some
splendid catches have been made be-
tween the railway trestle and the
famous lair of the big 'uns in Full
ler's.
Frank Symes brought in the larg-
est, a Brownie" weighing six pounds
and two ounces, caught about four
o'clock Sunday morning. 1t measur-
ed 25 inches from tip to tip and 10
inches in girth.
N. C. Nelson, the following day,
landed a 519-pounder. Both trout
were caught from about the same
place, between the railway trestle
and the highway bridge, on the Pom
eroy farm.
These two, and practically all of
the large catches have been made
with bait, but a few have had some
success with fly. The "bait sling
ers" are hoping for a downpour of
rain to roll the stream, while the fly
casters yearn for the still, warm
weather that brings out the bugs and
sets the speckled beauties a'leapin.'
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07
THANK YOU!

In behalf Of the Auxiliary of the
A. II. Fletcher Post No. 121, / wish
to thank all those who contributed
so willingly and generously to our
paper sale. The girls of the commit
tee worked hard and did a mans
work in many instances and deserve
much thanks for their untiring eff
forts. The largest part OF the col
lection was magazines which add
greatly TO the weight.
A large collection of the National
Geographical magazines were sent to
the Soldiers Home at Milwaukee.
The patients receive a lot of reading
from various clubs and private
parties so are well supplied along
that line. But the National Geogra-
phics furnish enjoyment through the
pictures, no matter what the date.
Again | thank you all for your do
nations and help and am glad to
know so many in River Falls are so
willing and ready to help the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. Rose, Unit President.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07
10th DISTRICT CONFERENCE
LEGION AUXILIARY

The 10th District will hold their
Annual Legion Auxiliary Spring
Conference this year in two places
for the convenience of the Auxiliary
Units. The northern part of the
district will meet at Cumberland and
the southern part will meet at
Augusta. The dates for the Confer
ences are Augusta, May II, and
Cumberland, May II. Our Depart
ment President and other department
officers will be there as well as the
officers of the various Units. The
meetings are an inspiration for any
member and the different unit re-
ports will be interesting to hear.
AT the last meeting of our Unit,
there were several who expressed
the desire to attend one of these con-
ferences. River Falls is about mid
way but it was thought that we
would go to Cumberland. If the
weather will permit, cars will be used
for the trip and it is hoped our Unit
will be well represented.
Next meeting of our Unit, Monday,
May IL. importantly There!
If you are able to attend either con-
ference, phone the Unit President for
particulars.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07
NILS HAUGEN HAS
STATES OLDEST BIBLE

Madison. -Reposing on the library
table in the home of Nils P. Haugen,
former tax commissioner, rests what
is probably one of the Oldest Bibles
in the state of Wisconsin. The book,
published in 1882, is a typical old
family Bible and has been handed
down from generation to generation
in the Haugen family.
The volume was purchased from a
Mr.. Walbom in 1929 by Nils N. Hau-
gen, grandfather to Mr.. Haugen. 1t
was considered an old and very valu-
able book at that time, supposed to
be one of the early TRANSACTIONS into
the Danish tongue. Tradition CLASH
fies the book as having been translat-
ed from the original by a special
commission appointed by Christian
", who reigned from 1923 to 1913.
Printed with wooden, hind set type
and illustrated with wooden cuts, the
book is lettered in the OLD style type,
featured by many cultyc es and APP
pendages.
The volume is about ei~hteen inch
es long, twelve inches wide and eight
inches thick. 1t is bound in heavy
brown leather, with boarded covers
held together by large brass clasps
across the front.
Because it is written in the early
Danish tongue, the book has been
used little during the last two genera.
tions," Mr.. Haugen said, although
when first purchased, it was common
practice for the family to listen to
Grandfather Haugen read from The
impressive volume"
Mr.. Haugcn plans to give the Bible
to library Or museum becarse his
children and grand children do not
speak the Danish tongue fluently
enough to be able to read it.-Eau
Claire Leader.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07
SERGEANT FINN ENDS
LONG ARMY SERVICE

Sergeant Daniel Finn, brother of
Frank w. Finn Of this city, has re-
tired from active duty in the United
States Army after twenty-seven
years of service, most Of which was
in the cavalry branch.
Sergeant Finn first enlisted in the
Sixth Cavalry in January 1899, and
served in that unit until honorably
discharged in January 1905. He re-
enlisted Immediately and served I'M
til May, 1914, in the Eleventh Caval-
ry, and was first sergeant of Troop
C. From June, 1917 to April, 1919,
during the World War, he was SER
geant major of the Hath machine
gun battalion, and it was at the COM
pletion of this enlistment that he
came here for visit with his brother
Frank.
In November, 1920, he got back in
to his old regiment, the Sixth
Cavalry, and served with that unit
until his retirement last month.
Colonel Fleming, commanding the
Sixth Cavalry, includes the following
comment with the general order an
nouncing Sergeant Firms retire
ment:
"The retirement of Sergeant Finn
from active duty is distinct loss
to the service and in particular to
this regiment with which he has
served SO long and honorably.
sergeant Finn is one Of the only
two men at present in the regiment
who participated in the saber charge
which enabled the 9th Cavalry to be
the first body of troops to enter the
Forbidden Ciy of Peking, China.
Ellis excellent record is worthy of
emulation by every member of the
command, and the Regimental Com
mander, in behalf of the regiment
hereby tenders to Sergeant Finn the
genuine appreciation felt by all for
his long and we'll rendered service,
and with it, best wishes for his sue
cess and well being in his new
status"
Mr.. Finr's regiment was paraded
in his honor on the morning of April
27.
During eleven years of mis- cavalry
service Mr.. Finn had the same mount,
record seldom duplicated even in
single outpost or constabulary SER
vice where headquarters are perman-
emit. A cavalryman's attachment for
his mount is proverbial, and where
one might get by with abuse of the
man himself, the slightest attempt
against his horse would bring upon
the offender immediate and thorough
revenge in which the whole troop
would participate if necessary.
Mr. Finn, who is 4S years old, has
not announced his plans for the fu-
ture.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07
MANY NEW TREES
PLANTED IN PARK

Over two hundred fifty new trees
have been planted in Glen Park this
week, under direction of City Elec-
trician E. E. Buck.
The greater share of this planting
is elm, with a sprinkling of many
other varieties.
Because the little trees are scat
tered all through the park it is deem
ed necessary to protect them from
harm which might befall them if auto
parties drove off the park roadways
at night, and an order has therefore
been issued by Mayor Vannatta for
bidding the driving of cars off these
roadways after dusk. Anyone found
parking his car in violation of this
order will be fined.
About two hundred trees for this
weeks planting were donated by
Paulson brothers of the Town Of Ri
yer Falls. Among others who donat-
ed trees are James Cheesbro, Walter
Glass and E. Van Voorhis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07
TWILTTE LEAGUE GAMES
START NEXT TUESDAY

The 1925 schedule Of the River
Falls Twilight League will open at
$50 next Tuesday evening when Fox
champions of 1924 play the Medleys.
Mayor Vannatta will pitch the first
ball, and DR.. w. G. Fortune, dean of
the league and its official score
keeper, will be behind the bat to re-
ceive it.
The personel of the four teams is
as follows:
Captain Fox, Geo. Nelson, Weber,
Kuss, Striebel, Jeff Smith, Kalk, Roy
Segerstrom, Geo. Brown, 0. Kulstad,
and Rustad.
Captain Medley, Gibson, Kruger,
H. C. Johnson, Sam Nelson, Dumond,
Barg, Abel Benson, Lindquist, Dris-
coll and Leonard Carolan.
Captain Smuland, Lee, Stan. Chin
mock, Wigen, F. Anderson, Peters,
Preston, R. Smith, Knobel, "Red''
Smith, E. c. Brown and Seton.
Captain Hurd, Al. Hawkinson, J
Carolan, S. Krauth, D. Allard, Ret
rum, Wilcox, L. Hooking, Claflin
Parr and c. Osen.
The schedule is to be divided into
two parts, and the winners of each
half-season are to play for the league
championship in a post-season series
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-07
SHERMAN RECITAL WINS
COMlfUNITY'S PRAISE

An evenings program of readings
demands the highest grade of talent
and winning personality to make it
a success, and it is therefore a great
compliment to Mrs. Alice O'Connell
Sherman that all who attended her
recent recital unite in declaring it
one of the most pleasant evenings of
their experience.
Mrs. Sherman opened her program
with an 0. Henry sketch, boarding
house romance, and this was follow
ed by group Of Burnett and Koer-
ner's spoken songs, with Miss Esther
Wales playing the piano accompani-
ment.
Two Tennyson poems and trio Of
children's stories preceded the finale,
a modern comedy entitled -Four
teen," written by Alice Gertzenberg.
The program covered wide range,
but in every instance the readers in
depreciation was perfect, and
brought the numbers out in a manner
which gave the audience opportunity
to appreciate each to the fullest
extent.