The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1925, Page 6

PAGE § Sports BATTLE FOR SIXTH PLACE MARKS CLOSE Phillies Have Mathematical Chance to End Above Cellar New York, Oct. 1.—() Three games separated the four second-di- vision clubs in the National league today, givine the Phill ent tail-enders, the possibility ot ‘climbing place by the close of the Sunday Philadelphia's second str umph over the Robins to 4, kept Brooklyn fr: the Braves from the fifth ru Robins have won but two of last 17 contests All the second division teams, with the exception of the Braves,” have three more games to play. Boston has but two contests, with Brooklyn on Saturday and Sunda Phillies Stage Fight Should Fletcher’s club win all of its remaining games, Chicago lose two and the Robins three, the Phil- lies will come from the cellar into the sixth position. Brooklyn and Chicago are in a po- sition to take fifth place from the | | A JOG ROUND THE FIELD {That's What Harvard’s Football Candidates Are Depicted Doing in Early Workouts CRIMSON GRIDDERS GETTING IN. TAPE he UU Raed ee Sanie-aisll A jog around the field usually winds up the da‘ly nlayed (yesterd the Red Sox win-| 2! the big college squads, especially in the ear eason. It's just th ning from a makeshift club of the| thing to get the old wind in siape, though the toughest part of the aerators, 5 to 4. The end of the{/Session for the heavywe ght aspirants, wfio invariably are forced to contest found but one Washington | drop out ; regular in the lineup. The world) — In the al mbers of the Harvard squad are shown legging champions continue with their series| it around th strenuous afternoon s practice, at Boston, while the Indians will eesti cross bats with the the Tigers battle with the Browns in their last series of the year. CHAMP LOSES IN WOMEN’S OPEN MEET Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. 1924 Gold Titlist, Is Defeated St. Louis, Oct. 1.—()—Among eight survivors in the National Wom en's golf tournament today rested, us a gage of battle, the vacant seats of a dethroned champion, Mrs. Dor- othy ‘Campbell Hurd, 1924 titlist, who succumbed to Mrs. F. C. Letts of Chicago, 4 to 2, in yesterday's matches. Undaunted after a day of spectac. ular golf, rain, wind and storm, meeting today were Miss Glenna Col- lett, Providence, R. 1, former Amer- ican and present French mpion, and Miss Fritze Stiefel, Wheeling; Mrs. Letts and Miss Louise For Youngstown, Ohio, Mrs. Alexa St ling Frazer, Ottawa, Canada, five times national champion, and Mary K. Browne, Los Angeles ‘tennis star and Edith Cummings, Chicago, for- mer national and western champion, and Mrs. O. C. Hill, Kansas City. The elements furnished a crescen-| do accompaniment to the defeat of the champion. Torrents that fell | _ from black clouds which darkened | the links. drenched BISON AND CREIGHTON WILL, MEET Ag Team Points for Game, With Fast Omaha Outfit Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1.—Twenty-four husky Bison football members board the. train for Omaha to invade the Creighton university camp week-end. There the 1924 state championship eleven is scheduled to buck the crafty Creighton line in the first real competition of the sea- | son Saturday afternoon the Creighton gridiron. According to the football dope sheet, Creighton is always consid- ered the toughest team in the con- ference. And this year is no excep- tion to the general rule as every- thing indicates that the 1925 Creigh- ton eleven is a strong aggregation, Strong Team So far this season the Bison team has given every evidence of a well- lanced and strong team to send on field averages 175 pounds to the man, and is considered one of the heaviest backfields in the confer- ence: with Arnold, Rumpeltes, Au- ustine and Miller making up the Sackfield. It is probable that the ends will be selected from Newgard, Red Blake-' ly, (of 1924 champion basketball fame). Tilton and Davidson, tackles, | who will probably start the game Marks, Guards will be Baillie, ‘And’ the cen-| with Creighton are Grey, Wall and Gorder. selected from Bill Keltner and Souers. ters from Captain Thompson, Regan and “Ernie” Stoudt. ee | SPORT BRIEFS | OY Los Angeles.—Jimmy Duffy de- feated Pinkey Mitchell, junior welter weight champion, in a 10 round non-titular bout. Gray, Memphis—Ed. Strangler. Lewis, warid’s hooey esate ‘claimant, won two of three falls with Mike Romano. PartamLucien Vine, _light- eight champion of Exrope, /cm!- Sa for | America to. meet “a comers. thing seldom strikes a berch ~ White Sox and! ‘ege spectators and j 7 this | | | | into the field. The first string back- | | COOKING IN COMFORT INFIELD WITH JUDGE, HARRIS, BLUEGE, AND VET, PECKINPAUGH Pirates Rely on Twin Stars, Wright and Traynor, for Spec- tacular Defense Work New York, most tw present day experien: combination, teady, smooth working and always rising to its best in the emergency. If the Senators are be given any dge over their rivals at all, they re entitled to it on these. points in the opinion of most observers, The keystone combination of Peck and Harris has few rivals in the game tol for smartness and all- round abili ground-covering helps this: pair set a double play pace unex- celled in either league. Last fall the Senators set a new world’s ser- ies record with 10 double plays. The Pirate’s infield array behin of hi ng hi in the fire last fa ship conflict. But on the attack, the advantage is with the Pittsburg quartet— amor nnes at first, Moore second, Wright at short and Tr ron third, Batting cords for the se show all five of t beyond the .300 ma as main cogs in th their son “elub's al ticularly on, its left wing, de- besides * mea up to their fensive respor . Only Judge times they also have and his first base understudy, Joe tendencies. Harris, are in the charmed hitting has mates in dri ing in runs in two con- secutive seasons. ~ circle among the $ ut averages do not revea of coming through in the on the right side of possessed by i eld, however, are not fa- Their bats «| vorable to the Pirates, for Moore critical moments of the Iust world’s | does not measure up to the standard series. set by Harris, while neither MeInn More Experienced nor Grantham is as polished in Washington the older and’ handling this position as Judge. iain EERIE cla BASEBALL | OLONELS COP ‘ ' : SERIES OPENER SO] Louisville, Ky. Oet. 1L—— Weather conditions for the sec- ond game of the Junior World Serie. between the Louisville American asacciation and Balti- more International teams voday were unfavorable. Rain fell at intervals this morning and the sky was overcast, Unless more rain falls, however, it is not be- American League Ww. LL. Washington*® Philadelphia St. D Louis roit York 68 45 zi lieved the game will be post- 'S WEDNESDAY ; Poned. Washington 4, | i | Louisville, Ky., Oct. 1.—@)—The GAMES THUR Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. National League | L. jin humb the Louisville Ameri- | can association elub was prepared to- day for the second game of the Jun- | 's Series with the Balti- ndre International League Pennant Ogden, who won all threc of Baltimore games in the 1921 series Philadelphia through the blue haze of defeat they | | saw the crumpled form of Nick Cul- | | RESULTS W lop, veteran southpaw, who humbled Philadelphia 6; Brooklyn 4. them in 1921, Callep lasted only four innings under the heavy can- GAMES THURSDAY Broolyn at Philadelphia. ELECTRIC COO! OKERY nonading of the visitors. Thomas and Deberry received the | pitching assignments for Bultimore jund Louisville, respectively, today. | The nine games series Will termin- team has won ate when one five games, MANAGER HARRIS HAS CLEAR FIELD: OVER SECOND BASE FOES Second base, the keystone of infield, has varied possibi the 1925 world series. Stanley Ha of Washington is one of the greatest players that has ever held down that position in the American League. As age starts to take its’ toll on Eddie Collins, premier at second base, in not only the American but the majors #s well, Harris is all set to wear crown, Harris bats and, throws handed. He is clever, courageous. While he doesn’t loom up as the style of batsman who would some day lead the league, he is always a menace at the plate. A good hitter, Harris is the pos- sessor of an uncanny eye that forces {every pitcher to the timit. The. members of the New York nts’ staff can testify ag to his ability to hit in.the pinch. While not a Pad- he’ Errors mean nothing ‘to hin s for| voting on double plays he i a peer jn the majors. In addition to his - brillianee as ia player, he directs the play of the ashington club with the séme ex- cellent judgment. Pittsburg offers a. dual gamhin tion at second in the youthful Eddie }, Moore and the experienced Johnny. Rawlings. The injury. recently su’ fered by Rawlings will I him out of the series, right-) brainy and as a shortstop. He was used second, third and the outfield byj of his batting. With the brilliant shertstop there was no. chance for him to break in at that. position. When Maranville; who played sec-| ond for the. Pirates last traded to the Cubs, the big ol came for Moore and hi on_ it. doek for speed, Harris gets a great break and is rated a very good ‘base-runner. It is in the field that Harris is at his best. No chance is too da: and manager extraordinary. SOR PF NERO EA ISHN at THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Te One who ko AYRES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925 CHan to Man o came to gladden'their home, and daughter are doing fine. rgot with apathetic haste and gratitude. ‘We won't tell anyone,” she. said. shel}| “It’s jast our secret:” She went. down and gave the boys could take none Regan school began Sept 7th with eson, primary teacher: aff, upper grades teach- The high school Prof. Lorenson of Dakota is in charge of the work and ¢ there is on enroliment of eleven pu- and Mrs. Floyd Henry are planning qn moving on the Hammer South | farm in Kidder eoanty. RE TODAY . ER has suffered the festern Front. has foiled bpon returning to Lon-| their tea, but she don to recognize Ik. th t fas. foiled: op of Braddock out helping Mrs. 'H. A. Carlisle cook for the threshers. She could jonly think 0! 1 what he was Pi 8. NAN MARRABY, to whom he be-; Peter, and wonder came engaged prior to his departure| thinking of her. Nan has gone home to | care. for her three matherless step- still in‘ touch with “Now,” said Clandie,/ “you look | Miss Bessie Wilsen has been, vis- i e pi re of thi ‘ked fairy, iting relatives at Wilton the past rine ator beer mY week and will leave to begin watk Nan roused herself with an effort.!at Valley City Normal, for the com- A number of friends met at the ton home recently to bid farewell ‘before their new home north of Kintyre. brothers, -but in the story book. JOAN ENDICOTT, London, who suggests that she for- i get Peter and encourage the bud- ding love of ‘Peter's friend and fel- JOHN ARNOTT, with whom Peter is spending his leave at the home of Arhott’s widowed, sister situated the Marraby that the little maid would be won: dering why she had been late fo tea, and why she sat so long now alone at the desasted table. : She began mechanically to fidy Miss Gertrude Gratberg | with friends-over ‘the week-end. She is in charge of the eighth grades at Tuttle. Mrs. 0. M. Calip has been confin- ed to her bed the past week and un- der the care of Doctor Thelan, but Schools No. 1 and No. 2-in District 35 have just opened. Smith of Ellendale, is in charge of the primary grades, of Manango, North Dakota, is teacher of the i termediate grades, and Mi i North Dakota, teacher in the high schoal denart- dedlicka, former princi- pal, has been reelected to her post North Dakota, “I suppose I'll do t of my lite till I die,” s “[ shall ‘never be able to escape any more--I've got to be here all my life. The garden gate beneath the push of a hand raised her eyes thoroughly disgusted HARLEY SEFTON, money lender, Many children and some grown-ups (?) the mumps. No ser- lave been reported. Mra. A, Tourtiptte took: Mrs. Harry Rannestod and son to Bismarck, So the boy might have medical atten- who has told Nan that it is up to her to sayewhether he shall press large sums of money which he claims Peter and Nan’s father owe to ‘him. {Sefton through Peter pripr to his { his return he has identify Seftan. Nan is in a wood near her home when she meets Sefton who again suit with threats and He has succeeded in. forcing ther to his when Reter appears on the scene. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY in her body rush to her heart, Peter “Lyster path to the house. Miss Fgonda Finch of. Fargo, Nu 'D.,, has returned to open sehoal No. 2 of which she was teacher last ye \Residents of Sterlin, a few days ago by a fire at the home of Fred Shaeffer. Mrs, Shaeffer had dinner cooking on the stove, and walked into’ an- for a moment. kitchen was in Nan first met also failed to only such ‘a were alarmed Mrs. B. Bosgen of Beulah has been Ray Van Allen, of Edgewater, New housekeeper for uway from her in. the wood. ’ Huff while she is teaching. She would not see him—she was afraid to see him; into the hall to tell the little maid that she was not at home—as she passed the door, she could. 5, Mr. and Mrs. O. Olson came after their daughter Mabel and returned new. home at where they moved last week. Oison has. the. management of the Pattersqn ‘Ranch néar that place, they like their new home very much. she returned: the Wyo., visited many friends in this vicinity recently. Laughlin, N. D., where she will visit her brother Paul and family who reside there before returning to her Most of the furniture was saved, aside from the kitchen fixtures. The fire was caused by a dafect in the The loss was covered by in blank astonishment—then he took a step through the glass panels. the kitchen; dreaded Peter Lyster more than anyone on earth; little maid with face changed; “Can I—-can J be of any assistanee, s Marraby?” he asked, hesitat- Threshing is well- under way and the grain is fairly good. All three elevators are open and are taking in considerable grain. Mrs. Q, Aune and two children left! to make an extended visit with rela- tives at Sanger. Last Saturday evening a party was given at the home of Willigm Hoeft, jeight miles north of Sterling. “If this man has bee noying you—1 her_bteathless eighbors gathered at the Ole Heftie home and a picnic dinner in honor of Mrs. Lee Cannon's birthday. not at home, Tam not at home—go and answer the door at once, I will a obody answered; Nan could only football practice | shake her head. Harley Sefton laughed. “Your apppearance is a my dear Lyster,’ “And I can assure you that you can be of no assistance’ whatever—to either of us.” R LAKE Olson assisted Ed Erickson wtchering’ en Wednesday. Miss Helen Easten has accepted a Position as teacher short distance south of Hazelton. a rose from her chair slowly. Mrs. Henry Nelson and daughter, Hazel, called on Mrs. Marie Olausen on Wednesday. Arena has. entered the high school and is making his home ith hi ir, O. Lein, untit his parents move to town, whi expect to do in a short time. asked ‘with provoking stupidity. Mrs, Perry Wahl has been a guest Nan stamped her foot. ‘at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 7. L, Hubbard, for some time. Her husband is recovering from an ndicitis in a* hos. Ms. Warren Belile assisted: Mrs. J. W, Beyer with threshers on Wed- {said curtly. except that I am in.” She closed the door as the girl she stood listening in a operation for ap pital at Bismare! Mrs. Chas. Moe is spending a few days at Underwood, mother through threshing. it’s all right; do, thank yo Miss Vivian Shaffer, nothing you can Hutchisen and Miss Marie Tollofson She could not look ‘at wished that the earth would open swallow her he , Sefton. She could gladly have killed him as he stood there so unmoved; and yet she knew that if she told Peter the truth—that this man had insulted her—-Sefton would keep his word and tell him—oh, what would Things that would crush her to the earth with shame and break her heart afresh Threshing is about finished up in this vicinity. 2 too late she wi: that she had seen him; a wild im- pulse came to her to go out into the hall and say that it was a mis- take-—that she was in all the time; her fingers tightened on the door handle—almost she had dragged it heard the shutting of*the front door, and after a mo- ment the maid came back. iss, and he’s gane,” Mr. and. Mrs. ‘Huff and son, Jr. visited at Wing Sunday. Mrs, A. Tourtlotte and Mrs. A. Garness .were shopping in Bismarek home Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Gates, who returned home from a Bismarck short time ago, was tak further treatment one da: Miss Priscilla Olson has been on the sick list for a number of days. ir. and Mrs. Christ Schoone vis- Adolph Bassen home Thursday afternoon, Burr Oak school No. 3 will open in The Ladies Aid met with Mr: October with Mrs. Myrtle Earleywine he not tell him? Colip Wednesday afternoon. On Fridav afternoon Mr. and’ Mrs. Clifford Nelson, L. B. Olson and Mrs. Quist and danehter, Dona, motored to McKenzie. with them to spend the week-end with her father, L, B. Olson. Olof Qlson helped Albert Chris- tensen take cattle to town Friday, sold.to K. A. Earsland. ing after which ious lunch was served. “He didn’t seem visited with her parents at Livona she added de- and assisted her mother work during thres! aid in a whisper. But Peter stood his ground. He did not believe what she had said. “If you are going home, walk with you,” he said obstinately.: “I am going that way.” ed a moment, but she did swer, and he said again y are going home, I will walk with remarkable} ” Myrtle Roe and Leota Bailey are last k. iting with the former's mother a! iz last wee if he didn’t,” Mrs, Henry Mills of Glencoe s Sunday with her Mills, at Livona, while her hus said sharply. She flew up the stairs two at a time to her own room--she peered by the curtain. achers Association ie house Monday night. officers were elected for the comi President, Mrs. president, Mr. J. Re: and treasurer, Prof. ‘Lorenson. eer meeting will be held on 6th, Earleywine, who will attend school there again this ye: returned from Bis- marck on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. jPaul. spent Sunday at the Roy Col- (ton farm, southeast of Driscoll. Albert ‘Hammer, Winn, :Koterba and (Olof Olson called at the John Mer- wingdaht home on Sunday. Priscilla Olson, also Erling and: “Miss Bernice P: afternogn with Or. Ima Erickson. There was a defiance in his voice. Sefton might not have been there, ly. at all for the heed Peter paid to, him, but it was he who came for- ward and answered for Nan. “You will tell to go with me,” road—he was walking rather slow- Fr, Krank of Hazelton was a visitor in this vicinity Thursday afternoon. H. O. Batzer of The tears rushed to Nan’s eyes. Pasley and son, u fool!” she told herself sav- “Why didn’t you see him— azelton passed this way en route for Fort Rice ony day last week. that you you Mr. and Mgs. B. E. Rierson enter-|' Sunday, from Bald- is! prefer rounder and more spectacular, par-| quickly. where} that he is nor are a sparkling not desire his Nan raised her .eyes—such blaz- tained relatives, She stood there till he had’ gone, she went downstairs she made some pretext to go into the kitchen, and presently asked-the | girl what Mr. Lyster had said. “Did he ask for lisses Vivian Burbage, Mamie intruding—that we ‘Clark and Irene und Eleanor Baker, Lorenson was a jRaider Olson ani week-end with Wright,! ing eyes led all his team! rushed to her lips, but something is glance cawed -her. home folks here. | Rev. Mr. Soret igeson left Tuesday to take over the cashiership.of.a bank ‘he i age of Regi ella, Opal an on delivered hi ion at Glencoe chu He will leave soon for Belfield, N. D. “He just asked for you, miss—he| at Michiga seemed disappointed when you was out—he as where you had gone. you—what did you “said T didn't know. i ” 3 Myrtle Christensen is on the ‘I am going back with—Mr. Se: ton.” if T knew, althaut heard the little triumphant we wish him “good luck” ip his néw th which Sefton } i There was a moment of silence: then she heard Peter's the narrow footpath. She raised her eyes in sudden ang- uish—he had almost gone—a mo- ment and the curve in the woood would have hidden his khaki-clad figure from sight. And ¢ven as she looked he ston- ped and glanced back buti Nan gave no sign, he went on again and disap- peared through the bushes. d now to resume our conver- sation,” Sefton sgid. Nan turned on him like a tigress. “If you speak ito. me again—I will kill you!” she panted. She broke away from him before he could. stop her and fled home. How much had Peter seen? she asked herself Marie Olausen visited with Mrs. Koterha on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Swift, who have made there home near Glencoe for some The first snow flurries were seen. here Sunday and if they only re- short time, it means winter . ind daughter, Nora, visited. with the ‘Willie ,Ols ‘on Saturday evening. where they expect to make their fu- ‘He didn’t say he —or tomorrow?” A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Miss! ‘Nora: Olson: entertained a | win Waince Seve sth. umber of her -friends: a) At 4:30 a delicious lunch ‘After a very enjoyable afternoon the quests departed for their various homes. Mrs, Quist..and child: ‘Ruth and ati children, ‘Ruth an (Donna, visited trom San i ith :her brother Miss Bessie Wilson returned from night .and left Mon- day morning to resume work in the Valley City. Normal for the coming Wilton Friday told jherself despairingly._ é was standing looking out into the garden when door of her fath presently heard him callling to her. (To Be Continued) . Mr. and Mrs, Lee Cannon Pleasantly surprised one day ‘week when Mr, Cannon's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Quiggins arrived by auto to make them a visit. "3 room open.and 1 a hors are but nee ciinets of -Eng- John Harth land cl men . ue visi ergy: under years of two children have been visiting in the north Glencoe. neighborhood re- ike. rail ‘4 connections in-time to, attend .the.funeral ia On Sunday evening the first snow fell. in, this. vicinity. ‘much, but enough ‘to remind us that jwinter is nat so very, far away. Not..so very “LOSES WEIGHT imagine Middleweight Boxer Dropping Poundage Rapidly, ':It Livona ferty rossing wheat to Fort Mrs. J. Remple visited the upper woman did he igh school Monday after- that she was? g The doubt and uncertainty in his eyes cut her to the heart. She paced up and down the room,| wringing her hands. forgot how the time was fly- ing—forgot that the boys must be wanting their tea—it was only when ' | Claudie thrust a tousled head round the first game ‘yesterday|the door and ‘looked at -her with apprehensive eyes that she]: g she had stayed up| grades ‘and hi ILTO: ane Hiverkood ue eppnened fiom a, shart. business. trip. to..Fargp..an other eastern points..in. the state. Mrs. Hannah Murphy, been here for some time visiting her sister, Mrs. D. W. Casey, is leaving this week for her home in Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burbage of Bismarck spent Sunday in the Livona vicinity hunting and A number of Re on meeting with tl ‘}ous church : affairs. Krause and family, resi- Wilton for the past ten s-Holstin, will | years, have moved to Regan. Messrs, Lester Kuhnert and Irving Regnier have gone to the University in oe Minnegota to take up their atud- . e rmer | dents 5. nearly: completed yt ain ‘ Mr. and Mrs. G si of: the: county, a r jeorge Suverly mi tored to Linton Sunday on a busi- ness mission, in her room. “Aren’t we—aren’t we have any tea, today, Nan?” he ask- ed_plaintively. She turned away from him and straightened her ruffled hair. Miss Edna. May Headen has gone Jamestown to resum: Jamestown College. Dr. E. F. Charleshoi: fe cy Pittsburg with Louisville, weaketidd jn the 9th New York inning o Cincinnati. and the Colonels scored four runs St. Louis to win, 8 to 7. Earnshaw pitched to! realized: how lon, Boston three batters but the damage had Brooklyn been done. : Chicago The Orioles also are ready, for Migs, Julia Kealey of Napoleon, formerly a teacher in this vicinity, jing this week at the home jather will hinder wor Mirai Eunss, oho © fe eceaan irsiBhnes, who. was ope: stan nicely able yy reek home in a few wi Mr, -Ehnes was di 0 Sunday and spent the de; has. returned Kealey is not teaching because of poor health. is taking a well earned rest. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall motor- ed to Braddock Sunday of last week. John Otterson, C. A. Carlson, R. ‘H, Woodland and Burt Buckley were members from this tend the Presbyterian vss.” Her voice shook. Claudie came across the room and leaned on the edge of the dressing] | table, staring at \ “You've hurt your face,” he sai after a moment. Mrs. W. (P. Thalan: and’ daughter, ‘left early in the week, f; int Paul, where Mias Thelan wilt studies at Sajnt school. me time visiti i e Twin Cities before returning in_in the mirrot Somesat.qur:toyenman a) te re. of binds. empty handed—or carry- Nan put up her hands to the hot, crimson patches which] | a man’s hateful kisses had left on|/ district to at- * She knelt down on the floor and| {J Gharrity. spent part of the week at “Minot looking after business affair: Professor ,Black and wife have res afew days’ visit with friends at Jamestown. » ‘Mr. and: Mrs, 8. A. .Gptter of North nd, Or > ‘spent: En the Henry MeCulto the ‘Women’s Study club met at Youngstown(| the home. of’ Mes, ‘HN. Hem "Wed- Menday evening. Mrv and. Mr: retutned’ to the Qlson and Pravitz ‘hoi Rébert Prentice'lett and fainj ale of their farm ebout..2, mi 2 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. e rest of town, le Art Chamley about a week ago. In pi-' she said, in ‘to shave them,in our nelgh- hout, haps the touch of the child's : " innocent lips might give her back! 4 some of~her lost self-respect. Clau- die touched the red angry patches a small and. not over- Hunters are numerous along the river and game seems to be quite is practically: all hr. rge Williamson has returned artin employed at the W. ere’s .one— two — free! — oh, he said, sorrowfully. He put*his lips to ‘each in turn— drawing back between each kiss to probably keep ask tetiers « . * : uch better,’ Moore, who bats and throws right-| clasped his fat littl handed, came to the Pittsburg club: oonyvylsively. at Claudie?” Mr. and Mrs. Milford Noyes have written friends that they are en short visit before returning to their home in Minne- They have been working in tern part of the state during — Oo TS ig MO TIME TO HUNT for a doctor ’ store when wiCHAMB COLIC ae coon a OF a. Re relat ves. Gi TR. F. Roller have route here for le figure to her}: Morige i} was: Hd Hone. ehoola. recently. Drum of: Lytton, low: re recently looking after hi ing interpata. . § Swanson acsisted Mrs, eee ee Seat cock for tbe There was a terrible ache in her ing for some- Pittsburg last year, largely because heart. -She one to love Wright at. creature who “SPEEDY” SPARKS San.,Francisco middlewei 10 may ‘develop’ in! His|art. Part o' | £1 been’ mortally hurt and cannot. escape from the|er, w! pain of the wound: r, was elder brother had taugh ent fight. Tari Caucapal nhign bane tees of shrapnel..which | body since the World a ince taking up: mn getting. rid of tl And also some: more than 125. fi topped. only one deci estinal altars .AIN'S fi War, "bot sil number of the farmers ate busy hor studies at the Normal school. My Seibel has. i: ts, igh hee saneleds an and iss do love you,’ it—you won't: tell laughed. She (kitsed hm! Honors at secgnd’ base goto Stan- “bu ley Harris of Washington, player you Erne ; | the happy patents - wage in your'home, —