davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
SAM HlLDRE7H ILL
ctcran Trainer of ItancOCaS Stable of Harry |. Sinclair iS Taken to Hospital.

Now York, Sept. 21 P,- CriticaI- Iy ill from Il stomach complaint. Sam IliIdr"th. veteran trainer for the Rancocas stable of Harry F.. Sinclair, is a patient at inc Fifth Avrnu" hospital here. He is GG years old
 Ilildrelh has been i'll for more than d year but refused 10 take Il rest from his duties until early in the August meeting at Saratoga Springs. Then the veteran trainer retired 10 his home at Strombol farm, near ionStown, x. j., and for a tim" his health showed improve ment but three days ago he suffer- ed relapse. He was removed 10 tn" hospital here yesterday
 Hildrcih's reputation as hand Ter of horses is nation wide.
 During his long career IIildrcth has saddlcd . winner for virtually every important stage event on the American turf.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
FINAL POLO ROUND
oid Aiken Tam Fares Grccntrcc in Deciding Match in Waterbury Memorial Tournament.

N"sthury, N. Y. Sept q lPy- The final round of the Waterbury Memorial tournament today with Old Aiken facing Grocntrc" brought to q close the seasons high goal polo play.
 Both of the Waterbury hnalists raced in the younSstrr class. Old Aiken, composed Of thr"" Yale players in Stewart IEI,hart, John I;atlborn" and Jimmy Mills, and q Harvard star in EIhridgn T. Gerry, won th" national junior champions ship and the Herbert Memorial tournament earlier in tho season.
 Grecntrcc, an east west Combina- jion composed Of Winston Guest. int"rnationalist. John Hay Jock) Whitney and the two CalfornianS. Eric lcdlcy and Elmer J. Bocsekh, was regarded as one of the strong est Of current polo combinations.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

was on a par with his stick work. .... His fine showing caused a diff ference Of opinion with Connie Mack on th" salary question. . Not until long after the training season started. did h" report. .... Ho was hog fat, in addition. and found diff hculty in catching up with the rest Of tn" athletes as 10 condition. .... Illness and injuries plus q late start, has made the season of 1929 as poor as last year was good. .... His play has been one of the weak spots in the Athletic machine. .... on form, the Cubs should have a wide margin in all-round play at second. .... Ther" is no comparison between Bishop and Hornsby on this years play. ..... Possibly Mack may not start Bishop on what he has shown:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
MAGNATES ARE FED UP
 ON LENGTHY SCHEDULES
prCrIdcnt L. S. Barnard Asserts That Club Owners Realize Mistake
 On season.

Philadelphia Eopt 9J lP-- Major league hascball magnatas- those of the junior circuit at any rut,-are 1hout f"d up on long playing schod- llcs in the opinion Of F.. $. Barnard. American league president, who IS here looking over tho Athletics and probably arranging for his world series tickets Barnard asserted that )h" club owners r"1liZr they haE" mad" a mistake on the schcd ul"'s length.
 "Wr agreed to fhr extend, Il sch"dul" hcIor" looking into the sit nation thorou@.1ly,' h." said. "Thc National Ioagur suggested We start Eater and finish in October and We agreed without giving the matter mnch thought, We are sorry now.
 "fhr I25o season Will loo shorter. r,ycn with postponed games wc win aayr our srn"duIn finished by the last sunday in September next year. And every other year Thereafter. Thor" "cr. too many open dates this year.
 "Aud baseball fans like shorter ScirduIr, naturally. No one likes to see meaningless games. Here W. have hoth races over, yet there are nearly two weeks yet 10 go. The p"nnant has been won and lost, so Dobody cares about he games rx- r"pt from an entertaining stand point w. should he ready to start .Hr world s.rirs nou."
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

poisc, so essential to play under fire ,... The cratic shOrtStop play ot Mark koenig had much to do with the Yankees losing 10 tn" Cardinals in 1928. .... Never q 300 batter. English is not 10 be greatly feared at the plate. This year he has per formed well in tho field. no doubt due 10 the steadying influence of Rogers Hornsby at second. .... Like most players inclined to he cratic English can be just as sensational. .... He is at his best on hard plays, usually finding so-called easy chance the most difficult to handle .... Is in his second year al Chi cagO. after getting q big leaGu" polish in in" two years spent with Toledo of tn" American Association. .... This is his third year as q member Of the Cubs.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

same as Corporal William E. Cutting mentioned in Sergeant York's book. q, Wounded. he fought beside the ser..s Eeant that day to the stirring end,'- when l@2 Germans surrendered to seven Americans
 Mrrith"W said he had signed up for the army under an assumed name for no particular reason" Har was living at that time in Bridget, port, Conn. After the war, he wroto tn" war department giving his true name. but his associates and friends her" never knew until today that Merithow was Corporal Cutting.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Corporal Cutting'' of Sergt. York
 Fame Found In Brookline, Mass,

HrookIino Mass. Sept. 21,-tP)-A quiet employc of the Brookline high way department approached hia superintendent, Daniel Lacy, with q request for time off, Asked the req son, he reluctantly produced q letter from the Army War college. inviting him, as on' of the seven survivors Of Sergeant Alvin (. Nork's famous ex- pIoit in inc Argouuc offensive. 10 come 10 the annual military exposi- ton in Washington.
 Otis r. McrIthew, the modest om- pIoye, Was, it developed. one and the
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
FIRST NIGHT CAVE

Grand Forks, <, D., Sept 9I Urr) In tn" nrHt night football game eyer played in the northwest. North blkota university. 1928 champion of the North Central Conference" open "d is season here last might hy G"- t.atius %'. Mnry's college Of Wmona, champion of the Uinnc+ota Confer "ucr, II to '. \ Ga-yarI march for d touchdown in the third quarter gave North Dako'o the victory,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
ANOTHER STAR INJURED

Worcester, Mass. Sept. 21 U-P)-s hurrnE scrimmagc practice in yes-o tcrday's workout of the Holy Cross varsity clcyens. Johnny Hip Ev- CTS, received injuries 10 his should- CTS which required hospitals treat-" mcnt Owing to the many casual ties which have occurred during this weeks practice. Coach Clcw O'Con-u nell is undecided whether a scsstonr will he held today.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
ID MEET FLOWERS
\ How of v Victories for Andy Callahan of Lawrence Earns Him flight to Fight Veteran.

Boston, Sept, 2l O'PD--A row of a1 victories has won for lg-ycar-old Andy Callahan. IaWr"nc" boxer a "hanrc 10 battle the veteran Bruce Flowers of New Rochelle, x. Y.
 The two H%htNoights will box "r"r q ID round rol.to at the Bos- ton Garden October ?.
 Flowers recently lost ro Jake Xrr- amhy Of L}nn on jlsputed toul. The E"Hro stratrEiet will be ral'n hans ur}1 majcr opponent and the 'n"rcnc" n@uor's showing will do much 10 determine his standing among the current crop of light weights.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
PAWNEES PRACTICE
Local Football Team Will NGrn Out IOnC;IDW Morning at Willow Brook Park.

The Paauors football team vii, mold Dr1r'jrc session sunday morning ;t ':%o o'clock at Willow i|rooh park in preparation for tuo opening same of the season a " elk from tomorrow.
 Coach Jim "onlry wants all can didlt"S to report in uniform as there will h" light Scrimmago.
 Billy May, former manager of th" Hlnrs, will manage th" team this saason and he is booking games with the leading teams about the state. Tn" team will br in line fer .. tough schedule this srason
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

The heavy advance sale Of tick cts has led Promoter Ed Hurley to state that the gate will reach $70.- U00.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

one Of the best second sackers ir th" A m eric q T league. For the first time ir five years he show ed the batting abil
 fly that had been freely predicted he possessed. Iii- average was .&lG and he was con ccl"d the h Q $ lead off man in tn, American league
 if not the major
 His Ga1ditou
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

Eattalino's handlers sec a good omen in the impaticnco and frctful- ness Of their charge as the zero hour approaches.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By th" Associated Press
 Chicago - Jerry Fluff" Griffith, Sioux City, la, stopped George Cook, Australia, (4); Al Fay, Pittsburgh, ouipointcd Al Friedman, Boston, G0); Salvatore RuGEircllo. Italy, knocked out Pet" Wistort, Chicago, CD; les Kennedy, Los Angeles, knocked out Tim Derry. St. Paul, co.
 Boston - Andy Martin, Boston, outpointcd Bu9hy Graham, Utica, \. N.. GD,
 New Orleans - Tony 'an%on"ri, New Orleans, outpointrd Eddi" Kid Wolfe, Memphis, Tenn. GW.
 Cedar Rapids. Io Joe Rivers, Cedar Rapids, knocked out Paul Anthony Chicago, CD.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

f"sslonal ball, he finds himself in a world series. ....
 There is no more important spot on the field than that of the shortstop in q world series.
 .... Inclined 10 be cratic in his field ing, there is every reason 10 believe that the pressure of world series play may further excite him, there by lipsctting his
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
ItI\%GLIIS PRACTICE

The IrionglrS football team will prct:re tomorrow morning al 9:%o o'clock at tn" South street field. All candidates are asked 10 be pr, sent in football uniforms ready for scrim- mage. For Information telephone Manager Joe ColIo5%l at 525@ or 5liG between { and p. m. or sun day morning between 9 and 10.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
GRIFFITH KAY0ES COOK
Eusy SlUgg"r From sioux City, la. Ranks n Notch Higher After Win Over Australian.

Chicago, Sept 2l CE7l- Jerry Inf fy' Griffith the busy slurc,r from SiouN City, Ia.. ranked s notch high TT in todaN's chocl,up Of contcud,rs for the vacant world heavyweight tile.
 Tn" humping fists of inc Iowa youn@s.'r lrst night brought George look, Australian heavy, to a full stop by a technical knockout in the fourth round of what was to have been q lu-round engagement at Chicago stadium. Vicious rights and l"fts to the jaw sent Cook down for q count of nine in the third, and another NoIlcy Hoorod the Australian twice in the fourth before his sec onds tossed in the towcl
 Ihe victory WAS Grifith's sixth straight as d heavyweight. and the Htth consecutive engagement in which his opponent failed 10 go the limit.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
TRYING NEW PLAYS

West Point. Sept, 21 (uP)-New ,Iavs are occupying the attention Of the Army football squad these days. Captain Bif Jones has worked out several new formations which are Icing tried on in practice. Bowman was tried at Gihner's place at quar- t"rback yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

Hdttalino will wind up his train ing today while Eoutis will stop his workouts tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
BENDER STILL WORKING

\ great drawing card among scmi-pro baseball circles of Penn Sylvania and Maryland is Chief Bender. onc-timo famous Athletics pitcher who was counted out of ma- jor league competition years ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

University of rhica&oa football prospects are dismal. Last year the team won not q single conference game and only seven letter mon have returned 10 be bedrock for this years eleven.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
DEI- FOR EMS

Wichita Falls, Tex Sept. 2l 10-~ Free pictures Of Wichita Falls Texas lnague baseball tam were of rorcd 10 fans in an attempt of club owners to boost attendance at home games,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Games Tomorrow

NoW York at Chicago. Brooklyn at s. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. tOthcr clubs not scheduledl.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
MAN BISHOP

\V1HAT difference a years time
 w often makes in the play Of a big league star. .... Last season Max Bishop of the Athletics was
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Games Tomorrow

Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. st. Louis at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
The Standing
Games Today

New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn al St. Louis Q.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
FIRST BALL BIAN3ND

Major General Amer Doubleday, inventor oi in" great nrtjonaI pas time, laid out the first ba&~ball dia- mond at Coopcr@oWM x. Y, in lS39.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Toronto 2, Rochester :. Montreal }. Buffalo 2. Reading 10. Baltimore 2. Jersey City-N"Wark, wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

E"n" Iacostr generally is regard "d as on" of the two best tcnn.s players in the world, the other be- ing Henri Cochrt, also Of France. I.acoSte has won the French singles championship twice. in 1923 and 1927; the English title in 1925 anI 1928; and the American champion ship in 1926 and 1927.
 Mile. Thion Dc La Chaumc wor he French Wom"n's title in 1926 and 1927 and in tn" latter year th.. British womcn'a championship d., well. Her greatest individual feat perhaps. was her defeat of Cecil Le3tch, famous English player, and in the final of the 1926 French championship at .st. Cloud
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

Captain Willis GIasshow, 1owa's mincinE-rootcd, flashing half-back, may b" shifted 10 quarter this fall Plenty of backs but no quarters for in" HaWkcy"S is the reason.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
ELWOOD ENGLISH

L LWOOD ENGLISH is certain 10 I be one of the question marks of the series as far as the Cubs are concerned. In his fifth year of pro-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
The StanCIjnr
Games Today

Jersey City at Newark. 2. Baltimore at Reading. Toronto ali Rochester. Buffalo at Montreal.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
lACOSTE IS ENGAGED
'amons French Tennis Star Be- t7cthei to Equally Famous French GOIiing Figure.

Paris, Sept. 21 P, The cngor.- mont Of Ken" I,acostr. famod- French tennis "mush,t"cr" 10 Mile. 'lmonc Thio1 p" La rhaumr, oquoi- iy famous French golfer, was an uOunccd today.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Pittsburgh 10, Boston 3. Brooklyn-St. Louis, postponed. wet grounds.
 (Othcr clubs not schodulcdD.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

-TT -VTTTTT TTT| TT-TT TTTT'-T TO TVTT- mat" in team tioldint- their mark being .@Tf. against .H77 week ago. St. Louis was second at .g7f. clcyr- land completed five douhD" plays. for total of laS, but lcd Washing ton and Boston by a margin Of only f,,o
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games NcStcrday '

Philadelphia ,, Detroit 1. Cleveland 4, Boston ?. St, Louis l, Washington Q. Chicago York, postponed. cold weather.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

Pete W"Ich, local goal tender last year. has written to friends here stating tn.. hc will moi play this coming s"aH P. IL is q certainty that number oi n";v raros will be seen on the various teams as the season opens, Another meeting Of the mag mates is to be held in Hartford to- moro" and other rranchisos than thos" alrcady held by team owners, will be voted upon.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
NllN NN-lllIn.Ln nn.

"Nid' Williams and Barney Do- hrriy ar" the two around whom the local team will be built this year. on" Of the greatest offensive stars coupled with one Of tho best de t"nsiT" mon in tho loagIo, makes a good coordination around which 10 mold winning combination.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
What Congress Is
 Doing

Sr'urday.
 Sanatn naval sub committcn con- lnurs inquiry into naval diaarma- ln"nt pfonaCaula.
 Tariff debate continued in the senate.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Tie Standing
Games Today

Games Today Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. ,. Cleveland at Boston. St, Louis at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

Friday.
 Activities of thrcc shjpbuilding companies al the Geneva naval conference in 1927 were brought un- der scrutiny Of senate naval sub committee.
 Senator Watson. republican leader. said h. would use all his influence to keep president ont of tariff con- troN"rSy.
 Senator Nandouhorg of Michigan. introduced n bill to curb powers Of federal judges in contempt cases.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
tutn.n;t;
Spcedognct
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

lir 'nr uit"d rr,ss
 Yo"t rday's hero Erie NIcNHir. %25.ooo rooki" shortstop from the Memphis Southern league club who played prorumrn, rol" in the Philadelphia Athletics 10 1 yic- tory over Detroit in To innings. He made three singles in five trips 10 the plate and scored the winning nun. He handled six chances per l,ctly m the fled.
 Hn error by Goose Goslin helped 'hr $t. Louis Browns beat Washing ion. to o. Alvin CroNIrr and Fay Thomas, rival pitchers. each allow. cI five hts walked four men and struck out two.
 Timely hitting enabled Cleveland to beat the Boston Red SoN, to 2. Wesley Terrell stopped a thrcatjn- 4ng Red SoN rally in the eighth.
 Lloyd Wanor's home run with two men on Featured I'jliShurgh's 1o to $ victory over the Boston Braves.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
SPeak a in g of Sports

One Of Bat Battalino's staunchost supporters Tn his career in the ring Will not see him in action Monday night in the most important fight ot his career. He will be Battalino's father, pcddler. He has never seen l'fS son fight and he won't attend the bout Monday night In fact. he says that he will be in bod at 9:3O o'clock, the time the bout is slated 10 go on.
 Hattalino's handlers sec good omen in the impatcncc and frctfuI- ness Of their charg" as the zero hour approaches.
 Hartford's East Side has arranged wild celebration for Monday night If its idol wins the worlds feather weight championship. Battalino will hattI" furiOusly 10 allow the cclc- hration to go through.
 The heavy advance sale Of tick cts has led Promoter Id Hurley to state that the gate will reach $70.- UG0.
 Both fighters will easily make the f"athcrwcight poundape of 12G pounds their handlers say. Batta- mo expects to tip the scales at 125 pounds flat by Monday while Roltis expects 10 he q fraction over that weight.
 Hattalino will wind up his train- ing today while Eoutis will stop his workouts tomorrow.
 Fans in this city will have thclr last chance 10 secure ringside tick cts at Bridgctt's Smoke Shop today. The tickets that have been on sale there, will be returned t0 hcaduuar- ters in Hartford this afternoon.
 Manager Frank McDOnourh of the New Britain Roller Hockey club IS negotiating for the services Of Eddie HarnikoW of Mcridcn as the goal tender for the local team this year, Eddie was member of the championship Albany team last sea son.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

No other games were play,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Baldwin
BY FLORENCE BoRNER

Mrs. Matilda Baumgart has re-
turned home from q weeks visit IN
Bismarck With her sister. Alrs. Henry
Schonert. MrA echonert, who has
been seriously III d on the way TO re-
covery.
John Rupp arrived recently from
Minnesota where l,e has bean staying
TOR several monthA At present NJ.
Rupp + staying q the home Of his
daughter. 4rs. John Monroe. H IL
% visited With relatives II Bismarck.
Little White Bornsr stayed u the
Arnold Rupp home during the time
his grandm0ther., Nrk Baurngart, M
Ia Bismarck. .s
Clair Weise Who works near the
river spent Sunday q the home o. his
mother, Mr& Wayne Curnminex.
| Frances and Richard nupp have re-
turned 70 BiamArck 70 resume high
school work after spending the week
end IT their home In Baldwin.
J, 3. 1evold Of tn y1rm@s State
bank NJ trancacting bpolne1D IN tn
capital city Z feW dAye a0o. Y
Mr.. and Mr1. Alvin Norastroln And
children Glen and Ivs Nay, llial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
MOffit
By MAuDE MoFFrT

BY MAUDE MOFFIT
Claude RIPLEY who Is Ill with
pneumonia, was taken to the st.
Alexius hospital, Bismarck.
william Lane and Harold Lane
were capital city callers on Saturday.
Junior Whiteaker, who was III for
. few days Is very much improved at
this writing.
Several friends surprised Mrs.. VAL
enttne Benz on Wednesday evening
BY gathering at her home and helping
her to celebrate her sixty sixth birth
day anniversary. Lunch was served
and everyone departed wishing Mira.
Benz many more happy birthdays.
She received many lovely gifts.
The bridge crew on the Northern
Pacific are stationed ct Motif. They
have some bridges to repair on that
lire.
Ira Peckins was . Bismarck caller
Sunday.
Emmett Carroll and nephew, Albert
Hayes. motored to Bismarck on satur-
day.
Galen Argast was sick several days
last week with q swelling on his face.
He was In the hospital but ct this
time Is back ct school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Hazel Grove
~ MRS. RAY HAZLEOROyE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray fIaxlegrove
called Wednesday ct the Harry Ul-
fers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Eaxlegrove were
guests Thursday ct the Frank Gray
home. They found Mrs. Gray feeling
q lot better and able to be around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray are the
parents Of baby girl, born Jan. nth.
Ed Cloude was In Wing one day
this week on business.
Mrs. B. M. Virgin left recently for
washington, D. c.. for visit With
her father, l.. Vance, and her sister.
Before returning she will stop for q
visit with her son, Robert Virgin and
family.
The Herbert SWEET family have had
the chicken pox, but are all right now.
vernol Goldsmith is spending the
winter In Iowa with relatives.
John Sattler and Sylvia Stewart
and Mrs. Jake sattler and Irwin and
also Walter stieglemeyer were guests
Thursday evening ut Emil Sattler's,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haxlegrove were
guests Saturday evening at the Emil
Sattler home. Whist furnished the
pastime and lunch was served.
Emil Sattler called Sunday at
Fred Wagner's.
Frank Gray had an accident Sun.
day. In some way he got his finger
cut. and also broken in the fan belt
Of his car. He went to Wilton for
medical aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02

ny HELEN l6A1CHAler)

Mr.. and llrs. Jake Vents spent
Saturday evening ct the VIM. witt
bona. ),
Thomas Ryan called ct tho Herman
Nioters home Sunday.
Clara TitSgerald viEited Schrunk
school No. : Friday.
M. ana MIA Christ Helm visited
1t the Jake Helm home Thursday.
Harvey and Clara Fitzgerald and
Mabel Lyle attended 4 dance in
Alta Saturday evening.
1Gfs. VIM. witt and son John
moeored 70 Wing Friday afternoon.
Leroy Marchant spent Thursday
evening ct the Jake Wentx home.
Gust Witt called ct the Herman
Meters home Thursday evening.
Helen Degner = spending Z few
days visiting With Mrs.. Clarence Ket-
tleson.
Mabel Lyle spent the week end
Visiting at the r. q. Merchant home.
Mrs. VIM. witt and oon John we're
Wing shoppers Friday afternoon.
WenSel Kooenlck's cousin, Tim. Of
Bismarck, came on the train Friday
to visit for q few weeks.
Mrs. Ed. Nolan and son Theodore
motored to Wing Friday Afternoon.
Mrs. Christ Helm and son Leonard
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Hamberg.
J. E. witt and H. Marchant spent
Sunday evening at the Jake wentx
home.
Oscar Olson called 1T the o. O.
sperry home Saturday evening.
Jake Berg called ct the r. j. Mar.
chant home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wentz and
daughter Mavis and son Leroy spent
Saturday visiting at the Henry siebel
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Berg ana fam
ny and Louise Thorn called at the
Christ Helm home Sunday.
Albert and Leo Meters, 0ustaf.
Lydia and Laura witt and Erwin
Vents were Saturday evening callers
at the Jake Vents home.
MI. and Mrs. Henry siebel motored
to Wing Saturday afternoon
Leroy Marchant called on Andrew
Meters Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jake Wents visited with Mrs
Christ Wentz Saturday afternoon.
Herman Meters and son Andrew
motored to Wing Monday afternoon
Rose and william Ryan, Louise
morn. Annie Sieght. George, John
and Philip Nolan and Edward Now
were absent from school Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Jake Berg attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Jake Helm sun
day. ~ SA'1-
Tracy, Edward and Elizabeth Now
vls'teo ct the VIM. Ryan home Sum
day afternoon. o '