davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

7 Rated 'o- Greece n I:th-
 ~sn ana. ,....... "60 o"7 7 ".- Frooo... .... n@' clo n0o o-r--' .
 Tn, .sse .-Eoss- WalEr-. Per'aa
 s-ey ,',. N.r.-r.. BrowH. Iars .a-ts- T-...-. Hone roush 9nra. .'o.- sn .z-es-o'n #. S7.r.I, -s--Cr.'z- L"t'I- roun.a r.a.s-nsuor,,s. S-o-k and Iour- .s. ra'7 oa,rne= and Rresstsr l-0; S.a N .s. and Fournier. R.sna.sr
 a.r~ev r~d F--sse~. Greene. sro.r and Falrn..-. D.s-. WNrFa and Rress'r~. Le'' sr "7sss-, .nrrrraH h. Brooklyn lo, Rasos oa 'a.s-o~ LgoHa 2 Renton i. r.ee. 2. 0sao-ns 2 Greene 1. stru,t o",
 rv rHGuo Po0'on l. Osborne ]. tE Greer, H'v-oN uQalo IF ,unlr2s. 7ts F.e-r. tA- 'r if TIxtY in c-r at- .,-ec. "a r .r 4-.- If shecnao n e. ne Es~'o- if 4 lroua o1' in l,.a'. of "s~ornH II ur -f.- H. P. r'.hsr - Ir.@s ,F-owr t, ostoro. Luqua,. D., Pr=r."-e- tFou-rterl. WId rr~n- Inous V.rrr~z y'-ra' Greene I-m7.rss 2 -- liar, and Nsf.aas an. T.me- f-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

The New Britain Trade schoo defeated the Northwest A, C. Of Cromwell at Cromwell Saturday af, ternoon for the second time this season, winning slugfest by '16-ll All pitchers were hit unmcrcifully but the Trade school fielded well while the losers made ten errors For the Trade school, Ramy Bacon, Ronardeo, and Jacobi starred, while Randall and Magri featured the Northwest A. C.'s play. The Trade school will play Bloomfield high school tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
HILITOpS ON TOP

The Hilltops took two games over the weekend, handing the Grove Street Sluggers a 6,5 beating and taking an S-@ game from Farming ton. In the 1rs' game, Rurka, g. KuEas, Garnot and E, Stores Of the winners hit homers, while Clem of fhe Slusgers did the same. Score by innings;
 ISlugeers ,........ 200 oil oio-i ,HiIltops ........... ooo 2ol 0lx-6
 Eattnries-~Clem and Lody; H. kavoCki and Fodsia.
 In the other game, MoXie won the battle by knocking a home run with the bases full.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

Som" of the horses of the mour, td police in London are valued al $2,Noo, more than the selling price n, many race horses.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Totals 4t II Ia oT c lt

Two base hits-Jarohi :? Perry 2 Val. entne, Ronsrdeo, J. Krashau, c. Tamy, EarNtta ,. Rases on balls-oN Racon 2. of Randall 9 Struck out--by Bacon 3. by Randall II, by Erashau g. Hits off Ba- con ls, of Randall 2t, off Krashan 2. Left on bases Trade School !. Northwest
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
CARDINALS COP

The Cardinals 4 newly orEanlzFd I indoor team. look their first game Saturday afternoon ar Paradise park hv nostng out the All-Stacs. 7-f. Mcclure ,wirled fine game for in" winners and got 'hree doubles and q single a bat. UBrion and Wuhn featured in The fe'd willie Simons and FraWey made spectacular catcnAe Miller and Norton iii w'll for the losers The Cardinals Wou I like 70 book eamcs with 12-l4 lrar old teams ln t,o ely. cs7or.a'y tho Niger JTH Torrors Tigers, Tan- thors and Pioneer Juniors. Score by innings,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Pitchers Ripped To Shreds Ln
 Bombqrdment By Sig Leqguers

,... ,....'" ? ......I5 ...... @ " " Eos'. ,. ,....o q
 Total, E sl IS ;
 mruolp
 ul.ou >a .o ....3 . D Tt'wano. ?, ..,..., % MG.gsr Y ..,.....- q Ugae. s ........t o J"ucs @h .,..,.... t >'oa.". ? .,....... |"
 r.-s 3, 1 a 2: o u'rI To. -a.t.,,- In >'n.
 F, ,.fu. ......... aln 7hr u"6.- Tptrr ........ ....-"l oNl l"N l1 r,o nrsa n,, vomhy rro,rro. Rno. rr'.e nasr n!te -ooDb Todt IIrumaun. ,Er,v, Fass'.r uEou.ke Connolly. S'ol- ,.. lls,..-S'ouer Sa.r.. -Bassler. Uou. I.n r".'e -Na0uH 'o Coruo}'v to Todt, 'EoG-hc i0 I&su'" 'o r'1t. 1.t, oN haecs Nos'ou S rsrrot 2, Fcso on haNs-of' Ea.no uu.ov l. ~touor l, S'ruck rI' tv .tcoor 5 1uaov l. Utfs-o' KaI- ia n lT ,'u'n2 o" Eu9'ng In l. oU Iga,. M G..G 0" Iahn.ssr | 1n ? n" Noe7 ' 'u Iit 1v rH-te~- tE sfo0er .Wana. Nwn.rre- Rowland Gcsel "nIarl.. ~.'e- c'r.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

r-Rattrl Tor Ra t7 a,h.

1-Faftt1 For Ra-ratt n f,h.
 z2- Rated for rafE m Srh
 Washington ,....Ioo od1 n6o G1t- { cNwago ........co0 coo c.a oo.-f6
 Two h7se lt9-~Tira. S@oeIv. Kamnl =, "nstN Barrett Grouse. Home run-Nos. fi' Sarriftneq~- 9'antey Harris (2i. Gosuu. " Nee'y, Ar hdearon. Duoy}a rjars~pa- I2. rojuns 'o SNee'> C.l Left on hascs- Washington 2, Fhhago IT. Base m ha1ls -~o0 Tahcr 2. EcTher 5, connallv !, Mar. herrr 1. Gregg 2 Struck out-hv Fahcr :. Teu'her .. Narnerrv 1. Conually 2 Lyons !. Hns-of' Taher ln in SIS ln- rings oF Conna''y n ce-1 or Iyon. 2 in 4. Rsu'Aer 2 in sI-2, Marberrv r 1-7 'roGS in : H?-7. Hi. hv pitcher
 h~ ThurNa~ tpar.st 1v Co,ra'-7 lRicer Winning rr.N'r-T T."ons Lo..rc rI'rhor Gregg. 1-rrirss Uineer. Ormshv and NJ Go8s1. Tune-5.19
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

The Falcons and All-Bristols en- gaged in q counting contest at St. Mary's field yesterday afternoon and the Falcons got 10 II, while the Nis- itors could only reach ten. klatka led the local attack with three hingles, while tho whole team play ed n neat game afeld.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
z,-Rat,sd fcr stauaa- .n s...

zr-Rstrsd for stauHer n s.7,
 New York ,........... -dt ih5 o-l-l5 S. Louis ,............. oo0 10 000-
 Tro bass h.'s-Meuss' ward, Williams. yore rurs-Wsusa'. Fi7r. F7srhsL Stolen nsss-Pirp Meusel Pas~ha'. sa"rtt0es- DuEan, Per1ora. poghie rta3s-N Nan0' 10 ssler, Severed n Robertson: Ward warninE.r 10 P'7r 0ugan and Ppp. Left on rasss-%Aw Tors IL :: Louis . Bases on haIls-or Perro.. 4 WlnEard 1 s,suF.r 4 Talk l, NanEider l. S'ru-E out-by PsrnccE 1, W5nE7-d 2 S'agTsr ! Hus-oN Tinrard 5 tn 2o-7 innings oH vanEIldsr . n ] 7-2 Tran. : in '-5 staursr 2 "a 2. Talk }r -. Los.7E ritch.r-W,nEsrd Tmrtres-~onrcl.y and Nallin. Time: n.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

ne senators, ltdqeTS or the bONS club intermediate indoor baseball league, had close call Saturday afternoon when the Yankees, only one game behind them, piled up a 17-7 lead in the first three innings, scoring six off Lefty Truman when Compagnone was late and then smacking the lattcr's offerings for ten moro when he finally arrived. The Senators swung their heavy ar tillcry Into acTion in the fourth and fifth innings, however, and took the game at o4-@i. Score by innings: Senators .,,...2 4 - c 5-24 Yankees ,,,,.,.6 l 10 . 3 0 1-c1
 Batteries; Truhan, Compagnone and Boehnert, Truhan; M, Grip and A. Bianchi.
 The White sox pounded Rucllas for l3 runs in the first inning and took their game from the Red Sox at "i-ig. lt was the Rcd SoX's sixth consecutive loss, Score by in- ninEs
 Eod Soy .,,.., o 1 q ! o--12 White SoX ......12 ? Q ? GX-2l
 Batteries; r. IIubay and J. Sadie; BuCkas and 4. Kobcla.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Orioles Lose

A terribly unfortunate break when victory WAS already safely in hand snatchcd the game from the Orioles at South Manchester yesterday and handed fl to the Sons of Italy of that place. The Orioles were lead- ing by one run and had retired two batters in the last half of the ninth. There was one man on base and the game seemed a win Then the next batter caught one of Nick Tolli's pitches and pounded it squarely back at him, hitting him a terrific crack in the month and knocking out all lis teeth, He was rushed 10 doc tor Immediately, while Scabo went into the hox, but the Orioles broke down and threw tho game away
 Tp 10 this time the Orioles had held pretty much tho upper hand, the Italians being able to get only five hits during the entire fray. The locals broke the ice in the sixth and counted two more in the seventh. The Sons of Italy cloNed the score in the eighth but the Orioles slid ahead again in the first half of the ninth. Then came the break. WaIickt starred at bat with R dou- ble ard single. while Georgctte of the winners had great day on the mound, flaming 19 hatters.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
(EOERY HIGH

To'dIt x q
 Three haee ti-~Day Base on hslls-ou Hah"r 5, lrlon l. Left on hases-N N B. .5 'Iosby :. Struck out by Haher s hy Iri"n {. Passed ball--Sculy. Umpires krlN,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
CORBIN RED SOX SHUT
 OUT BY MOOSUP NINE
Trade school Wins.

grove, Nelson @. walIcM @, Empires
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Get Only Five Hits-Ori- Oles Lose When Pitcher Is Hit in Mouth-Trade School Captures Slug ging Bee.

The Corbin Red sox received a long line Of unbroken goose-cggs in Moosup yesterday and went down to GO defeat, inability to hit when hits meant runs costing them the game, Man after man was left on base, for Davis frightened up when in danger and turned back the remain ing battcrs without further damage. He pitched great game for the winners, allowing only five hits.
 Snyder slapped out a triple and single in four times at bat and con 'ributed a shoe string catch to the days features. Stike made two beautiful running catches in tho outfeld The last out Of the game was also d sensational one, Nor mandin the well known basketball star. racing at full speed 10 dive and spear Blanchard's long hit with one hand.
 Buckland pitched good game for the Soy, but he had tough luck, while his mates were unable 10 come through with anything in the way of runs, Score by innings
 Rcd Soy .,.,....... O00 o00 000-0 Moosup ...,.,..,..l0l 0%0 10X---6
 Duchland and Kopoc; Dalie and lihcrtv
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tr'zls f it -1l t9 Han tor Smith m f'h xx-Ean for Iuqus n atn. A1T-Pat'sd for ShoeLan IT Ttt y-TTo cut when wirr;rg run s-ofsd
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Games This Week

The White SoN were scheduled 10 play the Nathan Hale school team this afternoon at the school grounds. The Nathan Hale lads rh- contIy defeated the Red SoX. but the paler hose hoped to do better than the tajI.cndcrs. On Wednesday night the Senators will play return game with Troop 1, whom they de- fratcd last week. The contest will ho played at Walnut HiN park. The Senators will play again on Friday afternoon, meeting the Speed Boys.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

The first triangular Iearue game Will he played this week. New Brit ain heinz arhadU'ed 70 meet New Haven, The down-s'atSrs have 2 fine team and have already defHat- et the Choa'n prep nine, always 3 very strong one.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

Two base N7'S NaUIt, Easos on UaUs oH rolH a. "No~rt''n Stru,k out-tv Tcul {. Georgere l. Stolen basts-Co'.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

1mrt-a ~v Eigier Scorsd T deut1e victory 7I'nc9' h'on. htirg struok in 'ho i2-t0mrc -UuHer between the Brooklyn Eohtns and Cincinnati Rods. Af'r AloIfo Luque. hit on th" leg by rt'chei ball. had hurled his bat at Tiny Osborne of th" Robins, Ng''r met Oshorne's rush toward thr plate, pinned the hig 'hir'"r to 'he ground. and then or doreI Luque of the faid.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

The Orioles got as tough 3 break as is possible in their game al South Mauchcs'or, They were leading the Sons Of Italy in the last inning and had retired the first two battrrs, when a line drive caught Nick Tolli, tho local pitcher, in the mouth and scattered his teeth about the dia- mond. This broke inc mors'e of iIo team and tho Sons Of Italy scored two runs 10 win,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

Tne Troy Confererce academy team which vas walloped by New Rr'ta,r ricN las' Thursday engaged ir free. .hrtirg game with Collegi- ate Prep of New Haven Saturday ard came ont on rhn small end Of a 1h-t5 soore. Tho prep school boys scored | runs in the first inning.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

Tho high school athletes had q had weekend, being defeated in hasr bH'l, track and tennis. Crosby high of Waterbury huntod it's way to q win in hasehall, dumping the ball in fro0t of the plate to catch the New Britain iDfol1 asleep, Crosby high also took the track meet. while Hj'house high of New Haven non n tenrls.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

"C.nuc,' Wo'a ack continues to play pre''y game with tho Hartford Senators Yesterday he turned in his usua perfect fielding game, get ting fo0- nu'-outs and two assists wfl.e he r1t safeIy onre in three trlps 10 The plate.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

nooad Smith has proved him. self A' tAr inc national open qualify- inE round at 're expense of his hro'brr. Aex. "Mao' defeated A'HX hy . a"1 \ yes.erIay Tn an eNhibi- fior ma'ln r'or Ike WrstchHstcr FgtTr. r.arse. iW.h card Of n, Mar vas d>e under par and with ir 3 s'roro oC the record held ny Hag u arI Tom Armour.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

The state trade school again smearcd tho Northwest A C. of Cromwell Saturday afternoon in a sugfest They will play Biooma"ld high tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
SENATORS HAVE
 A NARROW ESCAPE
Yankees Give Boys Club League Leaders Bad Scare; Red SoX Continue string Of Losses.
 Baseball Standing

Ease ball. Standing
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

sIr~oza'e Wtrrafo of Brooklyn t4s dro..rd hr0seN dlsqTaufod tn a.' o. '.a vi" of rhar'es II. Ehbets ,a'. Yr.r1o0' of Inc Brooklyn Na- 'ora. as tna resu1' of q provision '- 'n, .o-10rgf that the income from t'.., ns spent ann1ar'r to eu- t"r'7'n -'uh cf witch WinEa'e IS 0r-r'de~' TIe surrogate thus ts- c-rs, 'a- lr+a~r.tr1 party
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

The upstate hoys shaved them selves good sports by agreeing to pay ha'f Of Tolt's dental expenses, while they expressed themselves as believing tho Orioles should have won and are willing 10 play again.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

N.' 1.b IE'zslmmons. |ormor hcaryns1r0' chonp'on, fought many yoars vH@oH' Dt0mng recognition. and inc -a'ne late las attended the efforts r' ns son. Alter hoAing Spasmodtca > for a halt dozen years, Yogrr Ern rcprs 'o pass the turn lrS pot-' tour~roo. r'cht when he ha'r'rs A Rood jr New York for the "r7o~Wr'r of opposing the Bos- ton taE o1'e. lln1 Talorey.
, 1925-10-14
,AjIBRAAAA|Ms0N BUYS CODY ENTERPRISE

With this issue, our great moral upift sheet, the Cody Enter
prise, becomes the property of Victor H. Abrahamson, who purchas-
ed the newspaper this week from its present owner. We have had
our play out and feel that we must get down to work if we are to
accomplish anything in our own field before we are in our dotage'
Experience has taught Is that one cannot do too many things well,
and publishing a country newspaper is much like taking care of a
teething infant or sitting up with a typhoid patient. 1t has its COM
pensations and we have enjoyed oursef, and it is with something
of regret that we see our child become the property of another, but
time flies. Since this must be, there is no one to whom we would
rather entrust its future than to "Vic" Abrahamson.
He has been in our employ and we feel that we know him well.
We have found him honest, truthful, loyal and eficient-a man
altogether worthwhile. Out OF a vast experience with burglars
blacksmiths, .ignoramuses and imbecIes whom we have hired under
the Misrepresentation that they were editors, printers or machine
operators we feel that we II qualified to judge.
So, taking the office cat in one hand and 5. A. Watkins picture
in the other, we hand him the key, and may God have mercy on his
SOUL GOODBYE
Goodbye ,t.-
, 1925-10-14
RICH OSACE INDIANS
EMPLOY White GUIDE
Members of Wealthiest Tribe in
World Take 30 Day Hunt with
Max Wilde-Cet Fine Trophies

Max Wilde came in on Saturday
with three wealthy Usage Indians
from Pawhuska, Oklahoma, whom he
has had on a big game hunt in the
Southfork country. They were out
80 days and brought in three mount
ain sheep, three elk and n black
bear. The elk heads were six and
seven point, the latter the best seen
this season.
Max says his "dudes" were good
sportsmen and agreeable company but
did not know anything about the
mountains or hunting as at home they
spend most of their time driving their
big Packard and Lincoln touring cars
which is the rich Osages' chief diver
sion. Their large incomes are derived
from oil royalties and their names
are respectively, John R. Rogers,
Charlie E. Carter and A. l.. Swanson.
A year ago, Max had an Usage in
the mountains who was white in all
his habits except that he ate his meat
practically raw in incredible quaint
ties and without vegetables.
, 1925-10-14
FINGER-PRINTS IN
HIS S~0UR-D0UGH
MADE 'ORTIE' SNORT

When "Ortie" Shrine, of Clark, saw
finger-prints in his s~ourdough it made
him so durn mad that he saw red and
promptly went to work on the fur
niture and china with the axe. His OBJ
lection to the finger-prints in his pan
cake batter was due to the fact that
he believed they had been made by
wife who had just obtained a divorce
from him on grounds of cruelty and
non-support.
AS all the household goods, except
the cook stove and brass bed, were
the property of Mrs. Shrine, "Ortie"
was in town on last Wednesday tell
ing the county attorney how it hap
pened.
Upon his promise to return all the
knick-knacks he had carried off, in
GLIDING his wife's new knickerbock-
ers, the warrant which had been pre-
pared for his arrest was not served.
, 1925-10-14
THEATRE IS
TO OPEN ON MONDAY

The Rialto Theatre, Mrs. ]. F. Files
new picture house being installed in
the building formerly occupied by j.
II. vogel, will open its doors to the
public oil Monday evening, October
10, showing us the first picture "Paths
to Paradise"
1t was Mrs. Files intention to show
1.-THE Ten Commandments" as the
first picture, but on account of open
ing two weeks earlier than was ORR
ginally planned, other plays had to be
secured for the first two weeks. "The
Ten Commandments" will be shown,
however, on November 9TH, 9Th and
9th.
The new picture has n seating ca
pacity of three hundred people. Two
of the latest model projection mach
ines have been installed and pictures
will be shown upon a silver cloth
screen.
Paramount and Metro Pictures are
to be shown regularly at the Rialto,
, 1925-10-14
F.A.C CHISHOLM HERE
TO SUCCEED R. J. ALLEN

F. A. Chisholm, of Colorado, has
ben appointed to succeed r. j. Allen
as county agent of Park county, Mr.
Allen having resigned and left last
week with his family for the coast
where he intends to locate on Q farm
Nj. Chisholm came to Cody from
Flagstaff, Arizona, where he has
spent the past six years as county
agent. He is familiar with agricultural
and extension work, having spent .
yea as assistant state leader of club
work in Colorado.
The new agent states that it is his
intention to carry on the work in Park
county as it has been outlined by Mr.
Allen. He has spent the past ten days
in looking over the county and is very
well pleased with the prospects here
II is his belief that agriculture car
be developed in this county to n mucf
larger scale than 1t is on at present
Mr.. Chisholm is a graduate Of th'
Colorado University of Agriculture
and n veteran of the World War.
, 1925-10-14
LAMBERT IS ORDERED
TO LEAVE The BASIN


Henry Lambert, who has been m
jail here for the past two weeks for
having broken parole, vas released
last Friday on an order from Judge
p. w. Metz, and was given twenty
four hours in which to leave the Big
Horn Basin. Lambert was instructed
that he would be returned to. Jail,
should he put in an appearance in the
basin again.
Lambert was arrested on Septem-
Der "a tn, when he was returning from
a dance at Sage Creek, and a small
quantity of liquor was found On his
person. At the time of being arrested
he was out on parole from a sentence
which he was serving for having vio-
lated the prohibitory law on a pre-
vious occasion.
1t is stated that Lambert has set
tied up his business affairs here and
has left.
, 1925-10-14
CODY HIGH TAKES THE
FIRST GAME Of SEASON
Defeats Basin Team With Score
IS to 0-Boys Showing
Better Form

The Cody High School football
team covered itself with glory on Sat
urday when it defeated the eleven
from Basin with a cor of thirty
five to nothing.
The teams were fairly evenly mat
ched in regard to weight , the local
boys outplayed their opponents at
every second of the contest, having
entirely o~utclassed them in speed and
accuracy.
The Cody team is showing much
better form than was displayed last
year, getting right into the game at
the sound of the first whistle and
making every second of play count.
The first team, which opened the
game, built up such a substantial lead
on the Basin Boys, that it was pos
sible to play the second half of the
game using mostly second string play
ers, many of whom went on to the
grid for a public game for the first
time last Saturday.
While the local team is not as heavy
as some of those from other towns in
the Basin, it is believed that it will
show up well in all the games in
which it participates. Judging from
the game of last week, there is lots
of speed, teamwork and fighting spi-
rit prevalent this season, which, if
maintained throughout the year, will
offset much that the boys lack in
weight.
1t would be a difficulty to star any
certain player in last weeks game, as
it appeared that each ana everyone
of the boys played their parts well
holding the line well and playing ex
cellent interference for their runnrs
The local boys will meet the team
from Cowley on the Cody field next
Saturday afternoon, which game is be
lieved will be a real test for the home
team. Cowley has always maintained
a heavy team which plays the game
well and it will take the best that
every Cody player can put forth tc
take this game.
1t may be added that the turn out
of spectators at last Saturdays game
was not what it should have been
The boys should receive the encourag'
ment of the town in the way of gooc
attendance at their games.
Cowley was defeated last Saturday
-. yxroriorJ tam the score being
, 1925-10-14
SCOTT HAzEN RESIGNS
E"XONERATED CHARGES

The sensational custer case against
Sheriff Scott Hazen of Hot Springs
county, came to a sudden end in
Thermopolis last week on the day set
for the hearing before Governor Ross,
when the sheriff rendered his resig-
nation.
In return, C. D. Mursne, counsl
for the prosecution, completely exon.
Grated Mr.. Hazen from all the chs4
es made against him. The formef
sheriff stated that he resigned solely
in the interest of harmony in the
county.
The governor, who had arrived from
Cheyenne on the noon train, looked
around and went right back again.
, 1925-10-14
many ARE FED AT SAGE
CREEK HARVEST SUPPER
Splendid Repast Is Furnished By
Women of Community-All
Enjoy Dance

The annual harvest home supper
given last Friday evening by the Sage
Creek Farm Bureau at the community
hall was a success in every of the
word, and is reported to have been
the best and most congenial gathering
ever held at the Sage Creek club.
The supper, which was the result
of the culinary efforts of the women
of the Sage Creek community, was
all that could be wished for and then
some. The meal was set up on long
tables in family style, and there were
very few who arose from the tables
without that satisfied appearance
which follows a good meal. The re-
naming few wore a distressed look
upon their faces, the result of having
overestimated their capacity for good
things to eat. .4E. .
Exact figures are not yet available
but it is stated that in the neighbor-
hood of three hundred persons were
fed at the club house, and it is be-
lieved that this years attendance will
show some increase owe that of the
previous years event.
The dance held on the first floor
of the club house, and which started
at about 1880, was a great help in TAX
ing care of the crowd which was
awaiting table room at supper. There
was not the congestion that was ex-
perienced last year.
1t was as late as ten O'Clock before
all had been fed, after which dancing
was enjoyed until after midnight
with music by the Harrison orchestra