davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

yes" said Mrs. Bear. II want
70 buy a pair OF shoes for my son
Buster to wear to tho party, with
nico loud squeaks in them"
She didn't say that all the msa.
dow.peopls and woodspeoplo and
everybody that was going TO Mrs.
Bunnys surprise party had only
invited Buster on condition that ho
wear very squeaky shoes and leave
the rest OF his family ut home.
But Il was a fact. That Is what
they had said--or they had decided
that by wearing squealfy shoes, the
little fat bear boy could do not
shopping. And then everybody
would feel perfectly safe and have
good time.
Mister Peg Leg looked at the
Twins in n worried tone of voice
mean in worried manner.
squeakY shoes! lie hadn't such a
thing. The we're as much out Of
fashioi, as buggy whips.
But suddenly he heard sound
out In the woods and he began TO
grin like Jack q Lantern. "Yes'm,
oh yes indeed. ma'am." said he
quickly. II certainly have fine
pair Of sdueaky shoes. Tho very
finest pair or shoes outside of a
squeak factory"
Nancy and Nick looked at each
other in surprise. They knew very
well that Mister Peg Leg Ind no
squeaky shoes in his pack, and how
he could say such O thing they
couldn't understand
But they wero soon TO know all
about Il. ~.
where Is your SOM" asked the
peddler man looking around.
"G1l go and get him go you can
III the shoes on him" said Mrs.
Bear. And out she went.
"Qulckr' cried Mister Peg Log to
the Twins. Go out and get me
two big crickets-loud chlrpers-and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

strange voice went on, Here Is
my authority from Captain Man
ming, Here Is letter from Mr.,
brakes lawyers. also one from Cap.
tain Manning. which l may only
deliver 20 MIR, Drake personally In
your presence, VIII YOU kindly
have him brought horror
sprakc lay back and laughed un,
I'll he aehcd. visuallruE Jake Stey
ems face at that moment, Then
tho hatch was lifted. Ike cropt
down and unlocked tho part OF hts
irons which fastened him 70 a stan
ehlon. and helped him 10 clamhor
into the saloon, sttll handouIfed,
sGlll smiling,
mir Drake, | scarcely expected
20 meet YOU like this" said a
solcmuiooklng individual In decor
ous attire. stepping forward and
taking brakes hand with an cV-
preston OF horror ut the irons.
Drake was enjoying it all hugely
Hc glanced az Mary. her blue eyes
were wide with wonder. Stevens
glarcd hlaekly AZ him over The top
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

or a sheet OF notepaper The solemn
man proceeded. holding out two IN.
vslopcs: "Alr Drake. am Field,
ing. OF Fielding and rowera. acting
on the instructions OK your lawyers
at home In your behalf, Here arv
tho papers concerning your pur
chase OF the Oruules. Captain strn,
ems does not appear willing to u,
licyn that he has placed hts owner
IN irons Sir. FieldInE'a tone and
look as he uttered the words ala
complete Justice 10 tho dlgnlficd
old school TO which he belonged
"tt you win 10 good enough 10
open and read those letters" nmEf
said. holding out his manaclsd
hands with an apologstlc smile
Mr. Fielding adjusted his glasses
higher NJ hts thin nose Two Hea.
men entered Ere compauiouway and
dumped down the stairs ono stag
ssFed under heavy sra.cl'ea'. can
vaH covered. taNselcd, and Erom,
melted Tho other shouldered a sea
hog fun packed and phdlaekesi sir
Adams was heard bidding thnrn BE-
careful In a voice so charged with
anAzemaat that Drake was forced
against 20 laugh outright
Hadn't sou better release Mr.
Drakc?" Fielding susgested again
with a troubled glance at stevens
1T Is really most unusual for me
70 have to read clients eogrsspon.
dcucs In such circumstance"
Captain ManniuF's letter 20 mo
tells mo I'm 20 surrender com.
mAnd." stevens said harshiy "who
20. Mister Drake7 10 only saya to
the nominee Of tho new owner
That'll 10 tho man to iooss you
Then give me tho keys. stgy.
ems" laughed Drake, holding out
his hands. II have purchased the
orontes so that may command
her myself"
Drake paused.
ION the whole. | think sou hsd
better unlock the irons. Captain
Stevens. since you arc master Of the
ship until a formal change Is made
az tho custom Sousc." he smiled.
There Is no reason why there
should be hard words or feelings.
4 shan't hold this ironing matter
against you. Perhaps you had ex.
eGilent reason. I'm sure $40 shall
continue the voyage in harmony.
and you"
"whatT' yelled stevens, fumbllnE
with tho haudcuff key. NE 20 on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
They're too tight"
orr they came In n hurry.

They're too tight"
orr they came In n hurry.
Excuse" said Mister reg Leg
turning his back ns he took out
another pair of shocs. II have to
do a little magic trick TO make the
squeak work right"
But all he did was TO take the
crirko1A out of tho first shoes and
shove them away MP into the toes
OF the second shoca where they
wouldn't get squeezed too much.
Tho second pair were just right.
Nov walk in them" said Mrs.
Bear proudly.
So Buster walked across tho
room and at every step tho crickets
chirped out. "Ouch--ouch--o ouch
ouchl Attic they weren't really
hurt n bit. Only scared
IF you take them Off they VIII
stop squeakius," said Mister Peg
Leg, so keep them on till you
como homo from tho party"
III will" promised Buster Bear.
SO no went 20 the party and had
good time and Peg Leg got
enough money to buy new peg
leg.
TO Be Contlnuedl
Copyright, 1875. N. u. A. Service. Ine.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
. a
BY KEN Killing
BY STANLEY

TO include everything and e'. -.
body. They seem to want " d,
amuck among life's foollshneS
la little while. earl
Copyright, 1895, The Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH
GRAVES HAMILTON TO MRS.
LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED

Dearest daughter now that ! am
starting away from you I am Won
dering II I am doing right.
Since decided to go 10 Karl so
hastily, have been SO busy with
getting my clothes and other ma.
terinl things ready for tho journey
that / have not stopped'to think Of
what II might mean to leave you. ]
am feeling today that ] ought 10
stay at home and help you with
those blessed babies.
or course. dear Leslie. that Is all
nonsense. / had no one TO help me
when was Bringing YOU and your
sister up. made my mistakes.
and God knows I have had 10 pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

and my fortune was at stake, he
has been naturally more afraid Of
doing tho wrong thing than he
would have been II he were man
aging tho finances OF strangers,
don't think your father. how.
ever had the slightest doubt Of
Johns ability TO so thru with 1t,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
WSElTU(s}5T
~ @S f1GC3 1axG6Se
J 81 Olive Roberts Barton
NO. 28-THE MAGIC soUEAKs

bring them back MS fast as yGu
can"
Tho Twins laughed Squeak fac.
tory. indeedF' they cried as they
disappeared.
when Mrs. Bear returned with
Buster. everything was like apple
pie again. You wouldn't know that
anybody fad moved.
Tho fat little bear boy sat down
and tho little peddlor man tried on
pair Of shoes.
ouch! They hurt" cried Buster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

for them in Alice's case. Always
tho thought torturcs mo that ]
might have in some wny ayerted
that tragedy-yet even now / can't
put my finger on tho place where
I made tho srievous error.
am afraid that will never
forget tho last words OF my girl
over tho telephone. I wake UP in
tho night with my heart beating
fast ms / hear them. when / am
driving thru tho streets on the pc.
euliarly peaceful errands OF shop.
ping or calling. have tho great
desire to tell my chauffeur to hurry
hurry for / feel Ms tho / must
get to Alice Immediately. find
myself In that Same state of mind
D. | was that fateful morning when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

and neither have I. but, Leslie. you
must do your share,
Remember this, dear. men arc
complex animals. They work and
worry and strain and stand staunch
until all at once they drop evsry.
thing for a moment and try to for
set, and in this forgetting they want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

with you as mastor7 ia SEQ your
neck as long as my arm first You
pulled this trick. with your dirty
money. just 10 spite me. want
no moro than to-"
ITO BE Continucd.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

ToM0RRow-This leii" :"
tinued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
nrGIN nrmr rnnAN


Alden Drake formerly a sailor,
now grown soft md flahhy thru a
Nfo OF idle case. visits SaNortown,
where he meets
Joe Hunting. seaman, with
whom he drinks himself or his
feet in barroom. . Awakening
next morning Drake hears
Captain stevens OF e,c pronteS
dcnounco him as a dude" Angry
Drake Sncaks aboard tho Orontrs
as one OF tho crew. but H. rccoE-
niHed by stevens and soundlN
trounecd on two different occas-
ions, Drake is put down on the
ships articles as Boy thereby
shRming him before
Mary Manning daughter OF tho
owner, who Ia passenger on tho
Orontes. Captain stevens develops
into woaer, but Mary appeRrs not
10 realize that he h mRdly smittcn
with her. \ shyness prevents him
from speaking bis love, however,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY

when the noon observation plac.
eG tho ship within two days sail Of
Table RsS, and preparations were
afoot for coming into port. Captain
stevens made arrangements Tor the
entertainment OF Mary during the
stay. She forgot her upeaslness,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22

there were food and vegetable
showings and all sorts Of animals
raised by the young people.
County Nurse Mrs. Norma Acott
was present and gave demonstra-
tions in infant care and first aid
She also told the visitors of the
free chest clinic to be held in La
Vale, Oct. %.
A parade nearly three blocks
long was led by the Wonewoc
school band and among the floats
were several representing the
chores in Health Crusade work
such as the children who drink
milk and the value of the tooth
brush. The Royal Neighbors and
fire department as well as different
firms and others put on fine dis
plays in the parade as well as in
their stores and everybody work
ed together to make the event as
successful as possible.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
ADAMS MAN
GOES insane

Madison. Michael Mckinney of
Adams has been taken to a hospi-
tai here for treatment. Temper
airy insanity, which his wife de-
clared has been coming on him for
four weeks, overlook him at the
university stadium just prior to the
football game Saturday.
Mckinney became violent and
Mrs. Mckinney summoned Patrol
man William Hudson who sent the
crazed man to the police station.
AT police headquarters Mckinney
fought officers who attempted to
place him in cell. Five patrol
men finally succeeded in locking
him in but BcGinney kept up a con-
tinual din.
The bunk of the cell, which had
been slightly loose, was pulled
from the wall and Mckinney used
it to hammer the steel confines of
the cage. He managed to loosen
several rivets that bind the metal
wall strips together, but the erazed
man was quieted after an all after
Moons TRADE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Sacred Concert
AtPresbyteriiQn
Church Sunday

The Presbyterian church was
well filled Sunday evening, chairs
having to be used to accommodate
the attendance despite the severe
weather Mr.. DeHaven and his
eight ''kiddies" assisted the local
choir and gave several fine read
ings and various groups of instru-
mental and song renditions of sac
red melodies. Mrs. A. Oh. Reisz
played on the pipe organ, the YES
per Song" and prelude by Hyser.
Miss Valeska Kelly played The
Shepherdess" on the violin. Miss
Olive Skinner and Stanford Rich
ardson sang a duet. "My Task.
Other numbers were given by the
newly organized junior and adult
choirs of which Miss l.. c. Stillman
is director. The orchestra accom-
panied the piano and organ in the
singing Of the hymns.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Activities At
Chateau Are
Being Pushed

Louis Roche, one of the conces-
sionaires at Devils lake, was in
Madison today to consult e. S. Hall,
conservation commissioner, in re-
gard to erecting a new ice house at
the North End. The old ice house
has been torn down by l.. d. Prader
former concessionaire, and the ma
terial taken to his new resort.
Carpenters have been working on
the Chateau during the past week.
The outside has been entirely shing
led, giving a much better effect,
and window castings have been pu
in. Painting will be in shade
to harmonic with the roof and
other surroundings.
Mr. Roche states that they have
arranged for the new slides, one for
the younger children and two 9th
ers for the grown-ups. The larger is
q toboggan slide giving slide of
$50 feet out over the water, while
the smaller is 80 feet high and so
feet long. The children's side is
16 feet in height.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Local Youngsters
Win Poster Prizes


Ella Dibble, Viola Bionnsen and
Marjorie Turner, all of Baraboo and
RubiRa Rose of Reedsburg repre-
scented Sank county successfully in
the 1925 poster contest conducted
by the officials of the Wisconsin
Department of Farmers Institutes.
The competition was limited to
girls and boys in the city and rural
graded schools.
The champion poster was de-
signed and submitted by Gladys
Lawrence of juneau county. Close
competition for the premier award
was supplied by Leona Tyrrell Of
Rusk county who, in the final ac-
counting drew second position in
the statewide conteset; Emma Bla-
ha, Kewaunee county took third;
Mildred Kittleson, Winnebago coun
ty followed with fourth; and Lor-
aine Schumacher, Ozaukee county,
captured fifth place.
OF all the SO counties represent
ed by prize winners, Dane county
led with the most children receiv-
ing prizes. Seven youngsters from
the capital county won this coyet-
ed recognition.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Motorcycle And
Auto In Crash
This Afternoon

A Ford sedan driven by A. X.
Bassett and q motorcycle ridden by
Rollo Steinke collided on the East
Sank road near the former Dolly
Brain property about three o'clock
this afternoon and Mr.. Steinke was
injured in the crash.
Mr.. Bassett was driving to Bara-
boo accompanied by his wife, when
he met the Steinke motorcycle. 1t
is believed that just as the two
machines were about to meet, the
motorcycle struck a stone in the
road, which caused it to swerve in
TO the front of the automobile. In
the crash the steering apparatus
of the Bassett car was damaged and
Mr.. Bassett was unable to keep
the car in the road. 1t overturned
on the bank at the side Of the
road and windows were broken and
the front end damaged Mrs. Bias
gett received a bump on her head
but she and Mr.. Bassett were other
wise unhurt.
Mr.. Steinke was brought to Bar
aboo by passing motorists, many
cars gathering at the scene Of the
crash. It is believed that his arm
Is broken and he was otherwise
bruised.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
WOnewOc Girl
IsElected To
Honor Society

Announcement was made in
Bloomington, Illinois today that
Miss Lucy Mortimer of Wonewoc,
Wis, has been elected to member
ship in Phi Kappa Phi, the ma
tional honor society at Illinois Yves
leyan university. This signal hon
or is a certification Of exception
ally fine scholarship and is much
coveted by Wesleyan students.
The other new members Of Phi
Kappa PHI elected at this time are
Miss Dora Leatherman of Sheldon,
H., Miss Irene Van Meter of Will
Evansville, H., Wayne Legs Of Bloom
ington, H., Richard Neu of Spring
field, Ill.,, and Shirley Troxel of De
Land, I'll.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
10Th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
IS OBSERVED

The golden wedding anniversary
OF MI. and Mrs. Chris Westphal
was the occasion for a happy gath
ering on Sunday at the home of
their son. Ben Westphal, GIT Sec
ond street, where the couple resid-
Cs. A group Of 40 relatives and
friends was entertained at social
afternoon and buffet supper, fol-
lowed by an evening of sociability.
Decorations in the rooms were of
yellow and white crepe paper and
chrysanthemums.
Prayer was given by the Rev.
Gerhard Pieper of St. Johns Luth-
eran church and he also gave a
suitable address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westphal were pre-
scented with 4 number of gold
pieces and other gifts of money,
expressing the good will Of those
present.
The wedding which the reception
on Sunday commemorated took
place in Germany although Mr.. and
Mrs. Westphal have spent most of
their married life in this country.
They resided in the vicinity of Lodi
for many years and for the past
two years have made their home
in BaraboO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Car Crowded Into
Ditch, WOnewOc

Wonewoc Rev. and Mrs. L, B.
Colman, Mrs. H. C. Stoples, and
Mrs. Asa Gale had a near accident
while returning from a missionary
meeting at Eau Claire. AS they
neared the culvert just north of
the race track farm they met car.
The lights blinded Rev. .Colman
and he thinking the other car was
turned cut their half, he turned
out accordingly and went into the
ditch. The car struck the soft mud
and stopped nearly tipped over. No
one was injured.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
RECALLS DAYS
OF CIVIL WAR
J. 3. Selden Tells of
Record of Reeds
burg Company from
81 to IS.

Reedsburg. u. b. Seiden, OF nes
PLANES, H., one of the last surviv-
ing members of the original roll of
Company B. of the 18th Wisconsin,
which was organized in Reedsburg
in October 1861. is visiting relatives
and old friends in the CITY.
Mr.. Selden, while here, recounted
some of the experiences of the
company after it left this city. G.
Stevens, of this city, was captain.
The other commissioned officers
were Lieut.. Blackman, of Ironton,
and I'd Lieut.. James Rusk. OF Reeds
burg.
Upon leaving Reedsburg the COM
pany went into training at Camp
Randall, Madison. From there,
with the regiment, it was ordered
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
bAPTISTS IN
WELCOME
new PASTOR

A reception welcoming the Rev.
W. III. Sproule and wife to their
new charge in Baraboo was given
in the parlors of the Baptist church
on Friday night, members of the
congregation and some OF the pas
tors of the city attending.
The rooms were prettily decor
ated with fall foliage. With Arthur
Voeck presiding as chairman, a
program was given. opening with
prayer by the Rev. j. e. Kundert
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church.
Several selections were given by
J. e. VonWald and the Misses Yer
ma and Madeline Schoeller on the
violin and piano
The Rev. H. e. Erffmeyer of the
Evangelical church spoke for the
pastors of the city. welcoming Rev.
Sproule into the ministerial assoc
iation and the Rev. J. E. Kundert
also expressed the. pleasure Of the
pastors in having the new minister
among them. a
]. c. Barry spoke for the church
and Rev. and Mrs. Sproule both
responded with words OF apprecia-
ton for the kindness shown them.
A piano duet by the Misses Luz
Gle Neitzel and Florence Gasser
was much applauded.
Refreshments were served and a
pleasant hour spent in visiting.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
TRAIN WRECK
NEAR DEvAL
Engine Leaves The
Track and The Fire
man is Somewhat
Injured

This morning about 3 O'Clock an
engine on freight train which
left Madison at 6:14 last evening.
went into the ditch at Deval, some
distance this side of Chicago.
Charles Wozadlo. the fireman, was
the most seriously injured. The
engineer was Gotlieb Blawusch, for
merly of Merrimack, and the head
brakeman was d. l.. Dickens. All
reside in Madison. All were taken
to a hospital but Mr.. Bawusch and
Mr. Dickens were soon discharged.
There is no station at Deval, just
an interlocking plant. The acct
dent happened just before the plant
was reached. Fifteen freight cars
left the track as the engine went
over. Some are more or less
wrecked.
The cause of the accident is not
known here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Homecoming At
LaValle Draws
Big Attendance

LaValle is evidently imbued with
the kind of community spirit which
gets out and boosts to the last man
and the result of the this spirit
was seen in the Homecoming festi-
val which that place put over big on
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Those who visited the Homecom-
ing from Baraboo report that the
interest shown was truly remark
able and the attractions were
worthy of a place twice the size
of LaValle.
twenty-five schools had exhib-
it's in the Lobdell building and in
addition to the scholarship displays
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
New Officers Of
Legion, Reedsburg'

Reedsburg Paul NJ Conley was
elected commander of the Charles
P. Thurman post of the American
legion here.
Other new officers of the local
post for the coming year are: Aug
ust Torstrup. vice commander;
Ewalt Rosenthal, adjutant; Riley
Stone, treasurer; and Harry Kjor-
stad, chaplain.
Retiring officers are: DIR. H. G.
Kleeber, commander: Carl Hum
mel, adiutant; C. G.. Wiesler, treas
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Big Bonfire
After Victory

Baraboo high school students, in
honor Of their victory over Reeds
burg Friday afternoon, staged a
huge bonfire Friday night on Ash
street, between the school and the
post office. Boxes, barrels, piano
cases and odd bits of lumber to
feed the flames were gathered from
the nearby business houses by the
jewellers.
An old circus wagon was secured
and with the B. H. S. letters on
the sides, towed around town dur
ing the fire.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
RUN OVER BY
WAGON, GIRL
BADLY HURT
Reedsburg Child Irl
Hospital in Serious
Condition

Reedsburg- Lorene, Peter Lari-
daen's IL year old daughter, is in
a critical condition in the Reeds
burg hospital, as the result of an
accident on the Laridaen farm on
Route 4.
A wagon, loaded with about rs
bushels of potatoes, ran over her
body, crushing her chest and aD-
domen. Chances for her recovery
are considered doubtful.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Autos Collide
Near WOneWoc

Wonewoc-The state trunk high
way 80 south of town was the
scene of an auto accident when the
Ford coupe of Fred Gehri and the
Ford truck of George Clark met
head on just about at the county
line at the south limits of the vii
lage. Clark WAS just leaving town
for home and Mr.. and Mrs. Gehri
were coming toward town. The
cars met on the curve and were
both badly damaged. The Clark
car was turned completely around
by the impact. Luckily the occu-
pants of the cars were not injured.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Celebrate Is Years
Of Married Life

Kilbourn. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Berry of Dellona entertained about
forty relatives and friends in honor
of their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary. OF their five children all
were home except Robert of Chi
cago. Eight of the guests at
tended the wedding twenty-five
years ago.
During the evening Mrs Clinton
Berry gave a number Of vocal so
los, and the young people put on
a mock wedding, after which
lunch was served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-22
Y.M.C.A.Holds
Picnic at Delton

Last Saturday thirty five boys
accompanied by r. |. Babcock the
'Y'' Secretary journeyed to Deiton
for the weekly Y. M. G.. A. picnic.
Games, including football, baseball,
capture the flag and others were en-
gagged in. Fred Luther gave can
.dy bars to the winners of various
races. Each boy took his dinner
and cooked it over q camp fire. .
The woods near Mirror Lake are
ideal for picnicking and every one
had a fine time.