davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
HEAT HAS WORKED HARDSHlPS
IN MIDWEST FOOTBALL CAMPS

in the game. The rest Of the regu-
lar berths apparently are perman-
emily cared for unless changed by
injuries.
Revell, who has been taking the
place of Wexler at quarterback while
the latter was on the sidelines with
injuries, probably will stay where he
is. He has all the earmarks of the
best man for the job North Dakota
has had in years.
The Sioux are spending most OF
their time this week learning a de-
fense for the forward pass, the de-
partment in which they seemed weak
in the first game. Most of the early
season practice had been spent on
the offense and little time had been
given to defense. Both coaches and
fans expect big improvement Fri
day in defensive play against the
OleS
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
Ssg:s4Ex$R42g;s = s

(By Inc ASS0Clate0 Fre9S)
Earl Averill, IndianS-Made four
hits in double header with Detroit
to take American League leadership
with 206 safeties.
Lloyd Brown and "Ffrpo" Marberry,
Senators-Held Yankees to five hits
to win important battle for second
place in American League.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
.!E:!Jei;A1;!s:. +

(By the Ass0ciated Press)
Chicng0-Ernie Schaaf. Boston,
Outp0intcd Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux
City. Ia. (1O)s Larry johnson,
Chicago, outp0inted Lou Scoxsa.
Buffalo, N. r., (S); Dave Maier,
Milwaukee, stopped Tiger Thomas.
Leiperville, Pa. (2)3 John
Schwake. st. Louis, Outpointed
Salvatore Ruggierllo. Italy. CO..,
Hymie Wiseman, Des MOines, Ia,
OutpOinted S0lly Schumann, Chi
cago, (5).
st. LOuis-MidGet Mike O'DOwd.
Columbus, o.. OutpOinted Mickey
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
HaZeltOn Grid Team
Has Six Lettermen

Hazelton, N. D., Sept. 24-(49-Re-
turning all intercepted pass 40 yards
to the alumni two-yard line. Daniel
Parsons of the Hazelton high school
grid team put the ball in a position
to score.
Failing to make the extra point,
however, tie high school team lost
to the alumni Z to In the season S
opener,
Six of last years veterans are on
Hazeltons lineup. They are Robert
Yongbauer, Duane Brown, Elmer
Dutton, William Macker. Woodrow
Orthemeyer, and Daniel Parsons.
Hazelton will invade Wishek Fri
day to open the seasons regular
schedule. Other games are:
Oct. 2-Hazelton at Linton.
Oct. 9-(Open.
Oct. 14-Hazelton at Bismarck.
Oct. 16-Hazelton at WiShek.
Oct. 24-Linton at Hazelton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
MA)OP LEAGUE
/AQERS'
(By The Associated Press)

ebv iFMe ASSOclote0 FfesSb
(Including games on Sept. 2S.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting: Hadfeey. Cardinals. $50;
Runs: Terry. Giants. 12o; Klein,
Phillies, 120.
Hits: Terry. Giants. 212: L. waner,
Pirates, 210.
Home runs: Klein, Phillies, 81; OFT.
Giants, 20.
Stolen bases: Frisch. Cardinals, IS;
Martin. Cardinals, II.
Pitching: Haines, Cardinals, won
II. lost 5; Derringer. Cardinals, won
II, lost 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting: Simmons, Athletics, 1891 !:
Ruth Yankees, 1872.
= Runs: Gehrig. Yankees, 15s; Ruth.
Yankees, IA.
Hits: Averill, Indians. 2os; Gehrig,
Yankees, 205.
Home runs: Gehrig, Yankees, As;
Ruth, Yankees. -:
Stolen bases: Chapman. Yankees,
81: Johnson, Tigers. 33.
Pitching: Grove, Athletics, won 80.
lost ); Marberry, Senator'S. won 16,
lost f.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
American League
Washington, 3: New York, 2.
Detroit, 90: Cleveland, 7-6.
National League
No games played.
American Association
Indianapolis, s; Toledo, 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
Toledo Defeated
By Indianapolis
Rain Washes Out Three-Quar-
!ters Of Dying Association
Schedule

Chicago, Sept. "a. - R - Rain
washed out three-quarters Of the dy-
ing schedule Of the American Associ-
alton Wednesday but none Of the
clubs cared much.
First and last places have been de-
cided and the only goals left were
those Of few batsmen, who hoped
to get a batch of hits to second their
averages up q few points to talking
points next year.
In the sole attraction Of the day,
Indianapolis kept its mathematical
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
bAKSFACE OLES
While bison PLAY
lnNNESOTAELEVE
otes to Battle Nebraska
While Jackrabbits Oppose
Dakota Wesleyan
RNINGSlDE LOOKS GOOD
Meinhover, Bismarck, loom.
hg as Strong Tackle on
Vests Machine

and Forks, N. D., Sept. 24-(P-
{ North Central conference foot
teams, which opened their sea-
last week with victories, jump
the midst of tough going this
, while the fifth member Of the
plays its initial contest.
diversity of North Dakota. three
y conference winner, showed
looked like another contender
1 the Sioux swamped Gustavus
phus As to 0, but get their real
Friday evening when they meet
Olaf in Memorial stadium.
rth Dakota Aggies, winners over
sordia 10 to 0 in their opener
], to Minneapolis to tackle Min
Saturday and are expected to
the Gophers plenty of oppo-
.versity of South Dakota, which
| to win conference game last
showed promise Of better things
eating Yankton college 20 to G
rday, but the Coyotes face de-
as they tackle Nebraska at Lin
next Saturday.
Rabbits Meet Wesleyan
nth Dakota State, another dis
iatment last fall, licked South
Normal in it's opener "a to 0 and
on another warmup battle at
kings Saturday when the Bun
play Dakota Wesleyan. Coach
Jasper expects considerable more
ssition from the Collegians, how
than the teachers offered last
rningside, with hopes of an even
ger club than the Sioux City
IL boasted last year, opens up
~ at Wayne, Neb., against
,e Normal.
E 46 to 0 score piled up against
7alsties last week is considered
ae light $ Of Gustavus Adolphus'
ness rather than any unusual
9Th Of the part of North Da-
Il Coach c. A. Vests outfit
ed most of the ordinary faults
!. play generally brings out but
ID powerful at times.
e most encouraging aspects were
,erformance of the sophomores
Ted into the tilt. There seems
loubt but that Ralph Pierce
ting back. will fill the shoes Of
absent Glenn Jarrett, elusive
Pierce can apparently do ev-
ing that Jarrett did. The end
lon deserted by Berg, has not
definitely taken by anyone yet
both Purcell and Merback look
BILE. The performance Of Mcr-
was especially satisfying to the
hes, who believe he will step into
Job permanently before many
S.
MeinhOvcr Looks Good
e tackles have not been clinched
r. Wick and Long looked the
in early season drill, but Tee
hover seems likely to ouSt Wick
before it was predicted he
d. while big Tiny Jongewaarc
d good curing the time he wa!
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24

Shriners of Kansas City staged
eight monthly golf tournaments last
summer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-24
North Central Eevens Face Tough Opposition This
SENATORS INCREASE LEAD IN RACE SECOND HONORS
chances Of winning second place
alive by defeating the Toledo Mud
Hens, 6 to 2, at 1ndianapol1s.
The score by innings:

Toledo 80. 600 oo2 0o0-2
indianapolis 100 oil O3x- 6 IA o
Rabb, Eissler and Henline: BurweU
and Angley.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-27

moving Faith is a wonderful virtue and the lack
of it would have long since wrecked the nation yes
the world and possibly the civilization which those
who have lived in 1881 to witness would have dropped
completely into collapse Sometime, and possibly it
is not many months away. there will be a return to
normal condition; factories will be running full time
once more money will find it's way back into the
channels of commerce and trade, and the dinner
pail which has in sections been empty so long
will once more be filed.
Even with the hardships which many have I'M
dergone, it is doubtful if there any who would
like to the order of things turned back thirty
more years and a new start made from point that
far back in the past. There has been talk, and lots
of it recently of burdensome taxes of extravaganza
in government and lack of confidence in the bust
ness world Yet would want to see conditions
they thirty years ago. Let your memory
run back the period of the ushering in of the
COS. How many automobiles were there in this
country? How many miles of improved highways?
How many homes had radio boosted of an
electric refrigerator? How many housewives used
vacuum cleaners prepared meals by electricity
gas?
Willis there those who talk of the return of
the good old days and times how many people living
today and who have experienced the pleasures of
conveniences as though they existed, and re-
turn to the methods of the called good old days?
Few, if any. we venture, would agree to such a
thing Let us rely that faith that has builded
the greatest nation in the world to bring out of
the present chaotic conditions and return to better
times well good times
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-27
ROUGH RIDER MYTH

Probably 80 persons out of 100 who have
read or heard of famous Roosevelt's Rough
Riders of the Spanish-American War believe
that those ambitious troopers charged up
San Juan Hill on horseback, booted and
Spurred, sabers waving in the air.
A writer in recent magazine graphical
ly portrayed their exploit as that of 900
men on horseback standing in their stirrups
and galloping along, shouting to one another
like polo players"
The truth is that the Rough Riders
marched and fought on foot in Cuba, as did
other Cavalry regiments, their horses hav-
ing been left behind when they sailed from
the United States.
Due to Roosevelt's vivid personality and
the large amount of publicity given the reg
iment by New York received the lions share
of credit for the victory at Santiago, a share
rather greater than was their just due.
That they were brave men and good fight
ers none will deny, but they were in that re-
spect no different from other troops, some of
whom received scant attention in the dis
patches. The Rough Riders did no riding,
rough or otherwise, in Cuba.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-27
WHY NOT A HARVEST FESTIVAL?

The Herald understands the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Sank Centres up
and coming civic organization, are planning
to sponsor Harvest Festival for this city
to be held, probably, the latter part of Sep
TENDER.
With normal weather conditions the
threshing will be well out of the way, the
silos will be filled and the citizens in the Sank
Centre trade territory will have ample time
to visit Sank Centre and take advantage Of
the bargains in Fall and Winter merchan-
disc the wide awake business men of the city
will have on display.
The Harvest Festival will be splendid
opportunity for the business men to cooper
ate by the use of liberal advertising. The
Herald covers this trade territory like a
blanket, furnishing the best possible medium
for the merchants to tell an interesting story
of their merchandise.
A Harvest Festival with live wire citi-
zenry of Sank Centre boosting intelligently
can be made mutually profitable for Mr..
Business Man and citizen
If the Harvest Festival is to be a reality
active work should be started upon it as soon
as the 1881 Stearns County Fair is matter
of history.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-27
Mccormick Lake
Mrs Ed Schurman called

Mrs. Ed Schurman called on
Mrs. Carl Pauly Monday noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo N. Demro, of
St. Cloud, spent Sunday afternoon
and evening at the H. c. Knapp
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd called
at the Arthur Lloyd home Wednes-
day evening.
John Butler, from Willard, spent
a few days with his uncle John
Wolf and his grandmother, Mrs.
Moon.
Herb Claude called at Wilcox's
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Tillman and
family, from Osakis, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber.
Ruth and Jean Grindy spent
Sunday with their parents in Sank
/ Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Belize and
sons, and Mrs. F. Belize, called at
Weir's Monday forenoon.
Mrs. Ellen Serly called on Mrs.
Knapp Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly and
baby spent Monday afternoon at
the Henry Pauly, ST., home.
Mrs. Herman Wuebker helped
Mrs. Ben Weiner cook for theshers
last week.
Dolores and Renee Otte, from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-27

young men, although warned that the game
dangerous continued to play until AFRO sank and did
not up. His companion attempted to rescue
him but failed.
The body, recovered about an hour later, did not
respond to attempts of resuscitation.
ANOKA-Two brothers suspected of attack
14-year-old girl today were believed fugitives
as the search for them moved northward.
Sheriff O. F. Olson and posse of irate towns
people and farmers located two men who were at
first suspected but the pair provided alibi and i'm
plicated the brothers.
Spreading warning, Olson awaited the brothers
at their They apparel at small store, over
heard conversation about their being wanted, and
fled northward toward Duluth.
Observation-Disclosures Landig, &c, electro
cuted while investigating the damage to his fathers
meat market, following fire that destroyed the rear
of the building.
The young man, wading in water, came into con-
tact with light wires from which insulation had been
burned. Artificial respiration failed to revive him
after his brother Ernest and other men, after recev
ing shocks, had disentangled the young man
from the live wires
ST. PAUL-Margaret Bruchs, 14-year-old st.
Paul girl, was killed Sunday when car in which
she was riding collided with another machine near
Elk River She the daughter of Mrs Caroline
Bruchs, 325 Daily street, st. Paul.
Fergus Falls-After pastures had dried near her
home in Rock Lake, N. D., Laila Randa and her
father decided to drive their stock to Minnesota.
They made the journey here distance of 200 miles
on foot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-27

rube records, and cigarettes. Min
ME is going to High School but it
takes 20 bushels of wheat to get
her a bathing suit.
And Lord rest my Soul if there
amt the tax man. This land is
taxed at $50. an acre, was taxed
when wheat, was $3.50 a bushel.
Now wheat is two bits and its still
taxed at $50. When they going to
do like the city folks do, pay on
your income. If you don't earn
anything you don't pay anything.
And if there amt the old banker
who had a mortgage on my crop
and teams and tools. Paid him $50
and a bonus to get the loan. Read
ing where money was loaning in
the city for as low as 20. " ell
that what you get for living in he
country I guess. Wish all The
farmers would move to town one
year that the only way I know to
clear the thing up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-27

quart of motor oil. You see, its
like the wheat and the flour, what
a thing is made out of has nothing
to do with the finished product
The price of COW has nothing to
do with steak, wheat to flour, or
oil to motor oil.
1t takes a bushel of wheat to get
a package of Post Bran. Now
whats it made out of? I dident
think it was wheat, and 1 guess it
is not. If you want some butter on
your bread that will cost you an
other bushel of wheat, and it takes
a whole bushel of wheat to get enc
package of cigarettes. Up to now
you have blowed in 159 bushels of
wheat and all you got is some bac-
on and eggs, one chicken, some
fried potatoes, and a pir of cow
boy boots, on three full wagon
loads of wheat. Oh yes, you had
some motor oil and some roastin
ears and a package of cigarettes.
Now you got you some smokes you
got to go to town and show the
boys you can inhale. It will Just
cost you 2400 bushels of wheat to
plant yourself in Ford sedan. At
forty bushels to the acre, the Ford
will just set you back 60 acres of
wheat. Course you can go seventy
acres and get Chevrolet, that's if
you got plenty of acres.
Need a hair cut but forgot to
bring a bushel and half of what
with me. A shave is a bushel of
oats. "Here, Rastus, is bushel of
oats; give me a shine" 200 bushel
of wheat gets you one set of new
harness to start raising some more
high priced wheat. A new work
team will cost you 600 bushels. A
bushel of oats will get you three
packs of chewing gum. Now we
need ten gallons of oil for the car,
so we got to sack off Is bushels
of wheat.
"But if you got ten bushels of
wheat the family can all go to the
movies and see the gangsters kill
each other and talk about millions"
what do you say we get Tuxedo
and turn gangster, Pa? This farm
ing is the bunk. All we got to do
is see two more pictures and we
can do it as good as the gangsters.
Send in the truck with another
load of wheat, we got to have some
gasoline, radio batteries, some new
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-27
Melrose, spent Sunday at the B.

Melrose, spent Sunday at the B.
H. Otte home.
Mr.. Ferguson and c. F. Botz were
callers in this vicinity Wednesday.
Mr.. Geo. Rice took dinner at
Knapp's Sunday.
School in Dis. No. 100 will begin
Monday August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly and
baby spent Friday evening at the
Joe Cans home at West Union.
HELEN Schley spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Schley. She returned to the Pauly
home Sunday evening. Her par
ents accompanied her and spent
the evening.
Mrs. B. H. Otte spent Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Geo. Minette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hummer,
Mrs. John Hummer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Quade, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lloyd and family spent Sunday
evening at the Geo. Kind home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Otte spent
Sunday evening at the Arthur
Roger home.
Mrs. Nick Wengler, Mrs. Her
man Carson, Mrs. Mat Mohs and
Mrs. German, all from Belgrade,
spent Friday afternoon at Pauly's
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wuebker
spent Sunday at the Ed Vessel
home at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dickson
and children, Mrs. Grindy, Lois
and Jackie spent a week ago Mon
day evening at Lloyds.
John Wolf and Mrs. Moon drove
to Willard Friday where Mrs. Moon
looked after the threshing on her
| farm.
Mrs. Ralph Veeder and son, Iar'
vey, brought Leora and Pauline
Wilcox home Sunday. Leora and
Pauline spent the past few weeks
at the Veeder home
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern Bosshardt
and children spent Sunday after
noon at Knapp's.
Mrs. Grindy and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Dickson and
family, visited at the Wolf home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Och and
daughters, from Spring Hill, spent
Sunday afternoon at Carl Pauly's
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Botz, Mr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-27
9AH "a
WILLIE
ROGERS
Observation-Disclosures,

Beverly Hills-Well all I know is
just what T read in the papers. Let
me state you all some figures. 8
bushels of wheat buys 1 bushel of
potatoes, and it takes 5 bushel of
oats to buy one bushel of potatoes,
2 barrels of oil buys one bushel of
potatoes. Mind you potatoes amt
high either, they are only worth
about 20 cents a bushel.
Two bushels of wheat to get a
frying chicken, and the old Pullete
amt high either. She is only re-
failing at about so cents on the
hoof. It takes ten bushels of
wheat to get a so pound sack of
flour. Think of that, ten bushels
of wheat to each sack of -four. You
would think the thing wasent made
out of wheat wouldn't you? 1t
takes 20 bushels of wheat to buy
one pair of shoes, and then you only
got five dollar shoes.
A pair of good cowboy shop
made boots would just cause you
to raise three whole acres of
wheat at about 33 bushels to the
acre, and that amt counting on the
rust. It takes a bushel of wheat to
get mess of roasting ears. You
know what that is, you city slick
ers? Well its that stuff you eat off
the cobb, and get it all in your ears,
and if you got a front tooth miss
ing you miss one row. 8 bushels
of wheat to get you two pounds Of
bacon.
It takes two whole bushels of oats
to get one pound of steak, and that
wont be so tender either. 2 bushel
of wheat buys you one pound Of
coffee. You have to trade two BUSH
els of oats for one quart of motor
oil, and three barrels of oil for one
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-27
State News Briefs
From OurExchanges

FERGUS FALLS-David Driscol, Jr, New York,
and his mother claim all time speed record for
automobile travel after driving 1,776 miles from his
home to Battle Lake, in this county, at an average
speed of 81 miles an hour.
They stopped only once by a motorcycle
policeman just outside Of Chicago, but they convnc-
They wanted to how fast it possible to cross
the eastern half of the continent modern paved
roads.
BRECKENRIDGE-When Angeline Bringelson,
Detroit Lakes Indian maiden became intoxicated,
kicked the windshield out of the and proceeded
to do other athletic stunts her two young escorts
abandoned the girl in the country.
The two Ffchland county boys paid in Brecken-
ridge Of $50 each following fine in Justice Roberta
Nelson's court the complaint made by Miss Bringel-
son. The woman ordered to leave town.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. st. Paul BRIDE widow
ed within two hours of her marriage when her hus-
band was killed in grade crossing accident rs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-27

they left avoiding reception remained in serious
condition Monday, preparations going forward
for her husbands funeral.
From the same church in which Cyril T. Wall
1927 Abbott avenue S. and Grace Beatrice Lee 1877
Dayton Ave. St Paul, married, Wall will be bur-
led Tuesday The same pastor, Rev. Frank Zoubek,
of st. Marys Episcopal church, ST. Paul, who mar
ried the couple, will officiate at Walls funeral.
The couple was married at 4:30 P. M. Saturday,
and after brief reception at the of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Goodrich Lee, took a
taxcab to reach the garage in which their car had
been left to prevent friends from marking it. The
cab, driven by r. A. Hentges, 1916 Albany street.
started over the grade crossing at Carroll avenue
said he failed to see approaching 500 Line train
which crashed into the cab.
Wall was instantly killed. while his bride suffered
a fractured pelvis, fractured spine three crushed
ribs cuts, bruises and internal injuries The driver
hurt less seriously. Mrs. Wallis condition re-
manned critical Monday
DETROIT LAKES-Becker countys twenty-ffth
annual fair closed with record breaking attendance,
according to officials who announced crowd of
more than 5000 Wednesday following checkup.
Topping the Detroit Lakes day program was the pub
lie wedding, with Helen Haataja and Rudolph Matt
son, both of Becker county, exchanging vows.
Carl Hauk. Galway, named the champion
buttermaker of Becker county.
HIBBING-A game played by jumping into the
water with all his clothes getting back into boat
and jumping in again responsible for the drown
ing of Warlford Arc, 20, at Mesaba park.
The VICTIM two girls and another young man,
were in a boat not far from Shore and the two
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-27

and Mrs. Albert Kind, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lloyd were dinner
guests at the George Kind home
Sunday.
Henry Fuller called at Cites
Monday morning.
Mrs. Wuebker called on Mrs.
Otte Monday.
Mrs. Vessel, Cyril, Bertha and
Undergrad, visited at the Ed Wes-
sci home at Melrose Sunday.
Mrs. Vessel and children called
at Louie Rehkamp's Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Sunda and
Mrs. c. s. Cass called at Elliott's
Sunday.
Mr.. horton was business CALL
err at the Elliott home Thursday.
John Wolf spent Thursday eve
ming at Elliott's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly and
children called at the Frank Pes
chek home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Lloyd and Jean
Grindy, called at Kinds and
Heiderman's Monday.
Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Moon, Mrs.
Gross and daughters, Mary and
Nora, attended a surprise party
on Mrs. Morton Weeks Thursday
afternoon, her birthday anniver-
sary. At 400 o'clock the self in
vited guests served a bounteous
lunch which they had brought
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grindy called at
Henry Lloyd's Sunday evening.
Chas. Pendroy was a business
caller at Elliott's Sunday.
Sarah Egan visited at VOLTS
Friday.
Lawrence Herzog was business
caller at Elliott's Wednesday.
Mrs. Gross helped Mrs. Elliott
cook for threshers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Elliott spent
Thursday evening at the Elliott
farm.
Mrs. Mann spent Sunday at
Knapp's
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Segrin call
ed at Elliott's and Rice's Monday
! evening.