davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-17

~ go '''' lo'
''ehetaII> H. - e5i irGlnia GEid-
ders we're tho nn9s:crs of tho George.
town outft in att,,l L,,+ tbora ,.oe
,,.,,o - .,,..... ,.......
fensirelv The tailtoppers presented
r],is ..c,;o, fo,. ,,,.,,,i,',,. e ,''.e
,,hao w., ,.;,..-,.. n.,,a,t c
,.r q.,,1. ~
.',., "i 80, '',.'-
o,. I.,',,,.t, VIA '''' W
Overhead Attack Tells
>.
~ "''"ck ma
'-'' 49,, H'.Pri'" ~
''-' - -,''' N'i'
.:,. ~ "F'' e""N +i'u
- 'N'' 'i'd ,''.S :. NiIS rlelhoo
'i'' 'l'it = 3l"OSn IN" en-
''''- '''' ~" "''!'otS were
~ 1,'"'I G%ln@ ihlS TORN
N'N' 'ti ''l'' i"Hilh quarter
''' n td1G ana i was
.'~'"' T." "'%n >'Ate meas
~ ~ +. E2 i1d. West Virginia
'':t'" +" SA"H is hand in the final
hef!"H - &C anywhere against the
'e@n ma nai ~ but PLAYED II off of
us l'"f ~ ~" fiESt three periods.
came across WIKI everything it had
IN STOCK ana more 'han made good
WIN is ma elial. Il grounded about
nan al the forward passes ii at
tempted. ana per- fo"c" accepted many
peha mes. hnt Wh"neN9r II ma ma ged
10 get h"aVe TO il. mari, in the LAT
Ter part o. The crnic.t ii meant
sonnet hing worth while.
There were no "'fet2nlinc pla ye"s
{ m IL ISiG
Evening star., 1926-10-17

The second half was all Navy. The
tore the Princeton defense to ribbons.
Caldwell ran loose and SO did
Schuher They sliced chiefly off one
tackle or the Other hut always they
gained ground
Tho plays were we'll masked, the
hall skilrully hidden, first one and
then the other would aim at one
spot and hit another. The interfer-
ences formed quickly and opened the
way for sharp plunses and shffty
dashes
The crowd Was c"lorful and noisy.
But the spectacle of marching and
Counter-marching was missed.
The Midshipmen We're held at
Annapolis. They were not on hand
to cheer victory SO cleanly won
and so much coveted. Princeton beat
Navy in 1924 and held to tie last
year-here was revenge and they
were getting it over the radio.
Figures Prove Superiority.
Figures Of the game show conclu-
sively why the Navy won by such
an overwhelming score.
The Midshipmen gained 325 yards
by the running attack for Is first
downs. They gained over 100 yards
by forward passing.
Against this the Tigers gained all
told 30 yards on the running attack
for one first down. The only de-
fsnse which counted was in forward
Evening star., 1926-10-17

lofty positions OF these two box
The extent to which Tunney
will occupy himself with remuner-
ative pursuits aside from boxing
has not been determined, but the
chances are that he and Cucos-
key, who for sound business rea-
sons has assumed the monicker of
Jack Sharkcy. will engage in
couple OF lucrative matches before
they come to grips i'll title
match.
In the offing there are such
more or less formidable leather
pushers as Monte Mum. tho Ne
braska collegian and legislator;
Harry Person. the Swcdc who
made such favorable impression
in a preliminary to the Sesqui
show, and Franz Dicner, Ger
nany's entry for fame and for
tune, to mention the most promi-
nent. None OF these appears to
have the experience or speed cs-
sential to give him more than an
outside chance with Tunncy or
Sharkey, but they may provide
the means for enhancing the
bank accounts Of these worthless
in Winter bouts indoors.
Bout Should BristIe.
1t is improbable that the new
champion and his chief challenger
will be brought together before
warm weather makes huge out
door arena available. but when
they do meet bristling bout may
be expected. Sharkey, OF Lithu-
anian ancestry. but American
born, although clever ringman,
has vet to demonstrate that he
can punch on a par with Tunney,
but he gave evidence of possess
ing spirit and confidence akin to
Genes at the finish of his vic
torious battle with Wills when he
exc'aimed: Now get me that
leatherneck; a sailor can beat a
Marine every day in the week"
The rivalry between two
branches of Uncle Sans service
will be an interesting side feature
of the prospective match between
Tunney. the former Marine, and
Sharkey. the ex-gob
Shake-Up Due In Pilots.
A WHOLESALE shake-up
" of big league managers
~ may develop in the course
"A Of the off season for base
ball. which started with the an
nouncement that George Sisler
had been relieved of his duties
as leader in St Louis. To date
the identity Of the Browns new
boss has not been divulged. if. IN
deed. he has been chosen. and 81
definite word has been forthcoin
ing as to changes elsewhere, but
rumorS current at the recent
world series were to the effect
that half of the 10 clubs in the
majors might have new pilots for
1927.
Stanley Harris will, OF course,
be back in the saddle here. Miller
Higgins is assured Of another
term with his pennant winning
Yanks and Connie Mack is certain
again to be found guiding the des-
tinies OF the Athletics. In addi-
ton to the Browns. however. the
Cleveland Indians, Chicago White
Sox, Detroit Tigers and Boston
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Lineup and Summary.

Army ......... u q 49,
Officials. Referee--Mr. V A. Schwartz
lRrownl. Ump1re-Mr w NJ. Hollrnbac>
~. NJ P-l Linesman-Mr. G.. v Bankart
Dartmonth Field iudge-Mr. A. II.
-. Army scoring: observation-disclosures 90
wilson. Harbod. Points after touchdowns
Wilson, placement kicka). Syracuse
SCORING; Touchdowns-Carr (2). Clark tsub
Ior 6oldmanl Points after touchdown
Baysinger). placement kick.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
WEST POINT, BY RALLY.
TRIMS SYRACUSE, 27.2l

l6.-Army won closely fought game
o p. The Cadets displayed greater
upstaters and gave splendid exhi-
t by coming from behind to win.
period. to 0, and was still ahead.
half.
hair-raising plays.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Score by periods
I
Dartmouth .......... u o.
Yale scoring: Touchdowns-Kline and
Scott: points from try after touchdown
Noble and WadswOrth tsub for KlineJ both
pisre kicks
Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowu--Block
sub for HortonI: point from try afts~
touchdown. DOoley fdrOpki
Evening star., 1926-10-17
OUAKERS EASILY MASTER
CHICAGO ELEVEN, p TO 0
Red and Blue Displays Wonderful Offcnse to Give
Stages Team Severe Beating Before Crowd of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Attack Is Poor
Ry tho Associated Press.

DHIIADEIPHIA Pa, October 10 Maintaining traditional
- with powerful attack, Pennsylvania
Chicago the sixth OF their inecona grdron
gle before 10000 today 2 O
the ends for gains period the Red and Blue piled
touChdown
Stagg 1900 Only the second period the Maroon
cohorts able temporarily chez spectacular attack that through
Evening star., 1926-10-17

stonewall Pennsylvania defense.
Trayer's tackling halted play after
play before Chicago backs could
move from their positions.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

That time between the first and sec
ond halves was n happy one for the
Tiger rOoters. who uutnumhered the
Navy sympathiZers 10 to /. Eut sor-
row came in the second half The
sophomore class down here Is not big
enough.
Just before tho teams reappeared
five midshipmcn walked solemnly
across the field to the Princeton side
bearing. not 4 monkey on a stick. but
a goat on stick silently they made
again. IT cast a spell over the Orange
and Black eleven. In the second half
Howard Caldwell and Jim Schuber ran
rings around the Tigers.
The Navy scored three touchdoWnS,
one hy Ransford and two by Caldwell.
Hamilton drop-kiCked two goals from
the field and added three more points
by also drop-kicking three goals after
the touchdowns. His foot IS highly
educated. He missed nothing.
Tigers Score Through Air.
PrincetOn's points were contributed
by Strubing. who took a forward pass
from Baruch for one touchdown, and
by Stinson, who retrieved another
heave from the same player. Raruch
dr0p-klrkeG one or the TWO goals.
A word about these three SophO-
mores, none of whom started the
game. Strubing is n brother of Jack
Struhing of 1919. one Of the greatest
Quarterhacks ever developed in this
college town Stinson Is q brother of
Ed Stinson. who made fame for him
self al end in 1920. Blood will tell
Baruch Is new name to Princeton
foot ball. but is likely to carry far.
When things looked bad for the
Tigers these three sophomores We're
sent in as misunderstanding for
Ewing. Stinson for Weeks and
Raruch for Requardt. Practically
they were under hot fire for the first
time and they furnished spectacle
OF rare brlliiancc.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Touchi MORRISON. Thompson, Glenn.
Goals after tonchdowns-o Neil: Hamilton
down missed RYAN.
suhs'itutions West Tirginia-Hamilton
for Ryan kelfer for Hardy. Vancheresse for
NurrIn. GeorEatoW n--McC abe for O'Nel.
Offirials: Referee-Mr Very. Penn state.
Tmpire-Mr Reed Spring field. IinPsman---
Mr. Price Swarthmore. Field Iudge-Mr.
Palmer. Colby.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Shake-Up Due In Pilots.

A WHOLESALE shake-up
" of big league managers
~ may develop in the course
a of the off season for base
Evening star., 1926-10-17

w YEST POINT. y. V. October
M from Syracuse. today u
v " all-around skill than the
bition of courage and hgl
Evening star., 1926-10-17

and Roach one.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1926-10-17
MIDDIES REGISTER A 27-l3
TRIUMPH OVER THE TIGERS
AnnapoIitans Show SmoOthness and Finish in
Stunning Attack, While Rivals Evnce Need
of Polish and Stronger Line.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

y. J.. c
- a seivc. 1t can't be
gaping holes in tt
A Ntadium hero this
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
SAVE MINNESOTXS WEALTH
ni.zfs Il a2

by 1925, 20 years after the begin
ming of the real lumber boom, only
few mills were left. Most of the
big mills had been dismanteled and
the machinery shipped to the west
coast.
: Three-ffths of the original timber
of the United States is gone, and
many states that at one time were
heavy exporters are now forced to
import to take care of their home
supplies. Minnesota has been placed
in the importing class within the last
few years, but 1t should not be nee
essary to import as heavily as ;ome
other states have been forced to.
In fact, with proper demonstration
it might be possible to eventually
bring the state back to a point where
lumber could be exported.
In the north and northeastern part
of the state are vast areas of land
better adapted to the raising of tim
Der than anything else. Some of
these lands now have good stands
of second growth pine-stands that
in a few years will contain trees
large enough for saw timber. These
lands should be placed under the
care of efficient foresters imme-
diately. They should have the best
care and should be properly pro-
tected against fire. Thousands of
acres acres of cut-over land that is
not now producing second growth
timber should be planted to seedlings
The problem should have immediate
and earnest attention. It may re-
quire the investment of thousands of
dollars now, but In time it will re-
turn millions,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-19
The First Conservation Efforts.

The First Conservation CHort'
In the early nineties Minnesota
took her first step towards conserva-
tion, in the creation of ltasca State
Park at the headwaters of the Mlssl-
sippi river. At that time the con-
seryation of the timber surrounding
Lake Itasca was not thought of as a
measure to preserve the timber as a
natural resource, but rather to pre-
serve the place in it's originality be-
cause of its historical Importance.
Itasca State Park was established in
1891 and the $4,000 acres of land
that it now contains yet remain in
about the same condition that they
were when the park was first estab-
lshed, as far as preservation of the
timber is concerned.
The first real step in conservation
however, did not come until 1909,
when President Theodore Roosevelt
brought about the creation of the
Superior National Forest OF l,25O,-
900 acres in the northeastern part of
the state. At that time the lumber
industry was at its height, and the
first few farsighted citizens began
to speculate as to how long the tim
Der reso rees Of the state would last
with gigantic saWmills operating day
and night and doing nothing to re-
forest the land.
Between 1905 and 1915 the lum-
Der business of Minnesota developed
and Waned. Ten short years and the
end of the mighty forests that once
covered the northern and eastern
parts of the state was in sight. By
1920 the number of mills throughout
the state was reduced greatly and
, 1926-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming
July IL, 1926

NOTICE is hereby given that
Rector v. Posten, of Painter. Wyo-
ming. who on May Is, 1922. made
forest homestead entry additional
No. O13S2S, for
Beginning at corner No. 1, from
whence the standard corner of Sec
lions "a and IS; Township 81
North, Range 100 west, 9Th Prin-
cipal Meridian, bears north 6 deg.
Al min. east, 17.19 chains distant;
thence north 81 deg. 03 min. west
21.33 chains to Corner No. 2;
thence north So deg. II min. west
1901 chains to Corner No. 8;
thence N. 35 deg. As min. west
1926 chains to Corner No. 4;
thence south So deg. AZ min. east
1892 chains to Corner No. 5;
thence north o deg. IA min. east
1.69 chains to Corner No. 6;
thence south 38 deg. So min. east
26.S5 chains to Corner No. 1, the
place of beginning. Homestead
Entry Serial No. 227, containing
1855 acres.
has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Mrs. Orilla Downing, Clerk
of Court. at Cody. Wyoming, on
the 3rd day of September, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clarence Linn, of Cooke, Montana,
Gordon A. Kneisly, Fred Shultz
both, of Cody. Wyoming. and Fred
Wright of Crandall, Wyoming.
H. H. SCHWOOB,
Register.
First publication July 28th, 1926.
Last publication August rs, 1925.
, 1926-07-28

her daughter Mrs. John Large on
Bennett creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hopkins drove
to the O'Donnell home Saturday
evening to deliver a message from
Billings folks.
Fred Schmidt braved the hot
weather and came across the river
to see Grandad Brough, bringing
a team home he had been using
during haying.
w. H. Schmidt has been up in
this vicinity for a few days helping
Walt. Braten locate a ditch to his
ranch.
F. L. Brough, Allen Reynolds
and Shorty Blauser made a trip to
Roberts after horses.
Geo. Baker and a party from
Roberts, Montana spent a day at
the ranch picking berries.
Harold O'Donnell took a party
to Belfry on Wednesday.
, 1926-07-28
LOWER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White called
Sunday on the w. A. Siddle family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Simons of
Chicago spent Wednesday evening
at the V. f. Rotter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Phelps and
family spent Sunday at the j. N.
McMillin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stevenson,
Mrs. Dorothy Trimmer, Mrs. Jake
Horner, Roy Hay and Thornton
Lasseter were callers at the v. F.
Rotter home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. McMillin
and family returned home Friday
from their trip to Colorado.
About IA of Chester Blacks lit
tie friends helped him Celebrate his
9Th birthday on Thursday after
noon.
Jake Harding spent Saturday mite
at the Dan Stall home, he left
Sunday evening for his home in
Idaho.
V. F. Rotter has been putting in
a set of flues at the Guiterman
Oil well.
Mr.. and Mrs. lobe Borner visited
Sunday at the Earl Ross home.
Mrs. V. F. Rotter spent Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Orr's and
Scholes'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Woodruff and
family visited Sunday at the Lloyd
Cox home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lindsay were
Sunday visitors at the George P.
Gentner home.
, 1926-07-28
SOUTHPORT

The Ishawooa Ladies Club met
Thursday with Mrs. Joe Ballard.
A pleasant afternoon was spent
by the ladies' and a fine lunch was
served by the hostess.
W. H. Belts returned this week
from Longmont. Colo. lie reports
the arrival of a tiny Miss at his
home in Longmont July. Mother
and baby are getting along nicely
and will probably join Mr.. Belts
later in the summer.
Mac Anderson was up Southfork
this week. renewing old %acquaint-
anc and attending to business
affairs.
Tex Darling of Valley was 4 Cody
visitor Friday and Saturday.
Ed Carter made a trip to Valley
Friday.
Mrs. NJ. X. Jones and grandson
Donald Kinney returned to Cody
Saturday after a weeks visit with
her daughter Mrs. Joe Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Siggin5 and
Betty were Cody visitors Saturday.
Walter Peterman was a Cody
visitor Saturday.
Those who attended the dance at
the Ishawooa community building
Saturday night had a nice time.
Mrs. Rains and Mrs. Peterman were
the musicians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood and Mrs.
II. X. Barbee spent Sunday at the
Evan Holman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and
children spent Sunday in Cody with
Mrs. l.. Davis.
Walter Peterman and son Nels
were Cody visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hicks and
children spent Sunday with the
orens at the Ed Carter ranch. Mrs,
orens returned to Cody with them
for a few days visit.
, 1926-07-28
PAINT CREEK


Frank Blouser of Cody spent
the night with Siivy Wilson at his
cabin at the foot of Bald ridge
Sunday.
Jody Brown and family, c. b.
Brown and family called on their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown,
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Marlin and son Eli. Mrs.
Mcknight and sons Jimmie and
Jack were callers on o. C. Bevel-
hymer Friday evening looking for
%currants.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Simpson and
small daughter Sousie drove up to
Paint creek the other evening stop
ping in to see Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Brough and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bra
ten
We have been having some real
hay weather since every one has
their hay all up.
r. L. Brough and wife Grandad
Brough and T.. Blouser made a bus
mess trip to Cody on Monday.
Mrs. Ed Fuson spent Sunday with
, 1926-07-28

enjoying a tour through the Park.
The NJ. E. Aid Society met at
the home Of Mrs. Roy Kellem last
week.
Several of the Garland people at
tended the Pioneer Day celebration
at Cowley last Saturday.
Mrs. ]. M. Cross. who has been
seriously ill for sometime was TAX
en- to Billings to a doctor last Fri
day.
MI. and Mrs. Ezra Lewis drove
to Billings last week. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Olson who
will return to her home in Min
neapolis, MINI.
, 1926-07-28

riders.
The purses for
the speed pro-
gram will divide
as follows $3,100
up for harness
races; $4,000 for
running ra C e S
and 81, 900 up for
relay races while
the large purses
for the rodeo will
be hung up sep
arately in add
ton to t h e S e
amounts.
For three nights
the Midland Fair
will furnish a
cascade of glitter
ing fireworks be-
fore the grand
stand which will
include a display
of fire novelties
o the Thearle
Duffield Fire e.
works Company,
the largest in the
entire world.
Already count
les o all over
, 1926-07-28

eastern Montana and northern Wyom-
ing have signified their intention of
sending agricultural exhibits, and the
livestock show will be N long to be
remembered. Plan to bring the en-
tire family to Billings September IA,
Is, 16, IT. Your welcome will he great
and you will have a wonderful time.
, 1926-07-28
GARLAND

, = > j" = = = = = + = = Z = 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Cubbage and
son Fred and Mr.. and Mrs. Brans-
comb enjoyed a fishing trip above
Cody Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Early and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the A. G.. Pond home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Clark and
daughter Mrs. Jerold Keffeler are
, 1926-07-28

while the rodeo will be under the per-
sonal direction of Mr.. f. N. Cooper,
vice president of the fair.
Never before in the experience of
the Midland Empire has been seen
such a classy lot of horses entering
the same meeting. More harness
horses have been entered for trotting
, 1926-07-28
ELABORATE RACE PROGRAM FOR
COMING MIDLAND EMPIRE FAIR
Track Events, Which Offer Richest Purses on Record
in Northwest, Conducted Under Harness Horse As
ISOLATION Rules With Frank Sharp of Eldon, lowe,
in Charge-Many Counties to Exhibit.

and pacing events than ever before.
1t is expected that half a hundred
horses will compete in the Indian and
relay races while the rough riding con-
test will find more than fifty outlaws
e%ndeavoring to rid themselves of their
, 1926-07-28

The richest purses ever raced for
owe a half mile track in the North
west will feature the speed program
of the Midland Empire Fair Mt Billings
September Ia. 10. 10. II. Many horses
from the Dakota circuit will be at Bill
, 1926-07-28

HngS TINS fah, nc
cording to w. X.
A~brahamsen, of
Grand For S
North Dakota,
who will assist
Manager Bresna-
han with the race
program this fall.
Abrahamsen is
lining up a win
ming lot of good
horses because of
the prospect of
o than $1,000
10 be offered in
purses.
a Sharp of
Eden, Iowa, will
represent the a
ness Horse Asso-
citation at u
fair, said Man
ager ~Brespahan,
while w. N. Bak-
er of Billings and
DIR. w. w. And
rus of Miles City.
Doth licen s e d
judges, will act as
judges at the
race IN,
Evening star., 1926-12-12
Girls Wash Frocks, 81

w ell tailored straightline
styles of gay prints or plain
shades, with contrasting collar
and cuffs. Sizes 7 to IL.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
Hi-Speed Coaster Wagon
$4.75

There's no doubt about
its being we'll named, and
there's no doubt about its
making a ''hit' with any
real boy! Substantially
made with a 16x36 body,
disk wheels, roller bearings
and channel steel body
braces.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
Girls Sweaters, $1.98

Warm, serviceable models in
slip-over style. Green, brown,
red and navy. Sizes 6 to 10
years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01
City and County
,,cn,II,,D n VIC crCNcVAn Cty Editor
ESTHER DAVIS STENSVAD, City Editor

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Jaehning and
family of Morton were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Jaehning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lamphere Of ST.
Paul were guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Lamphere.
Are you troubled with Hay Fever?
"Rinex" a guaranteed relief, S1.OO
at Sward- Kemp Drug Co. Sit
Attorney and Mrs. Frank Hopkins
and son of Fairfax were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. McCus-
key.
!. Every penny spent at the Rexall
Store counts as one vote toward win
ming the Giant Tablet FREE. st
Miss Harriet Keefe of Morton spent
Thursday here with her cousin, Miss
Gladys Keefe.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gallea and son
Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lauter-
bach enjoyed an outing Sunday al
Green Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warner anc
daughter Elaine attended the Seventh
District Isaak Walton Convention hello
at Green Lake Sunday.
| Mike Lauterbach went to New Uln
last week and returned with Mrs
Lauterbach and family who have beer
visiting with Mrs. Lauterbach's moth
er, Mrs. Schilling and also attending
the Brown County Fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-01

C. c.. Enestvedt Of Belview was a
recent caller here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Croker and
Miss Tina Ackman were Sunday Wis
itors at New Ulm.
Do you want to be a success ir
business? Our thorough training ane
assistance in finding you the position
you desire will prove of real value tc
you. Write for full information. Min
neapolis Business College, Minneapo
lis, MINI. t8-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Swoffer of Walnu
Grove were Sunday guests of Count!
Auditor and Mrs. L. P. Larson. Then
daughter, Miss Alice Swoffer wht
spent last week with Miss Bernic'
accompanied them on their return =
the evening.
Miss Theo Jensen, county superin
tendent of schools will go to Madison
Wednesday for a visit with friends
She will also go to Clinton where she
will be the guest of Miss Bernice
Hewitt. Miss Jensen will return Fri
day accompanied by Miss Hewitt who
will continue her work as teacher at
the Lincoln School.
Mrs. Addie Neufert motored out
from Minneapolis last Thursday ac-
companied by Joe Corbet who has
been visiting at the home of his un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Zurst for the past two weeks. Miss
Alberta Zurst accompanied them here
and was a guest at the Corbet home
until Monday where she returned to
Minneapolis with Mrs. Neufest. Jean
Neufert who has been a guest at the
H. M. Aune home also returned with
her mother. Mrs. Neufert during her
stay here was guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Sanders.
Miss Margaret Stewart who has
spent the summer months in Red
wood Falls and vicinity visiting with
relatives left Monday for Medford
Mimi, for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stewart. Miss Stewart will
leave from there for Seattle, Wash.
where she will resume her work as
teacher in the public schools.