davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-03-27
SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING
NIGHT MAPPED
OUT FOR THE
Bouts Will Be Decided in Philadelphia, Boston
Detroit, Butte and milwaukee, Tonight.

weight, looking the picture Of health.
arrived in Philadelphia last night from
West Baden Springs, where he was get
ting into condition for his bout with
philadelphia Jack" O'Brlen in the
Quaker City Monday night. Choynski
says he was never in better condition.
II successful in beating O'Brien. Choyn-
ski will accept the offer of the lnterna-
tional A. c., of Fort Erie. 10 fight Gus
Rubin.
McCIeIland's Next Fight.
Jack McClelland, the Pittsburg feather
weight, will meet either Billy Maynard
or Tim Callahan in Plttsburg on April ..
The one who comes forth first with MS
forfeit will be the one who will get ehe
SfcFadden Training.
George McFadden, the lightweight Of
this oity. and Patsy Sweeney. Of Boston,
before the Criterion Athletic Club. OF
Boston. on Tuesday night, are training
hard for the contest The winner has
DUFFY, the iight-weight champion OF Chi
IS regarded as one Of the most oromis-
Ing light-weights in the business. NC
met in their previous battle. They are
TO box at lS pounds.
tucker Ma Not Meet Murphy.
A match will probably be arranged, in
the crack east side feather weight, and
Chick Tucker. Of the Avonia Athletic
Club. MATCHMAKER, Murray. OF the Cr.
terion Athletic Club. OF Boston,. Is
anxious to bring the two little fighters
together In a twelve-round bout at his
club. Tucker says he will gladly box
Murphy IL the latter will agree to weigh
In at 1874 pounds at 3 O'Clock on the
afternoon Of the contest.
Good Chance for Mccoy.
Matchmaker Jack Herman, OF the In
ternatlonal Athletic Club. OF Fort Erie.
Canada. is making an effort to induce
some OF the big heavy weights to meet
Gus Rubin in a twenty-round bout be-
fore his club within the next four weeks.
Herman would like to get kid MCCOY"
He avs he will hang up a purse of 5000
for the pair.
Finish Fight Arranged.
hghter. and Billy Moore. the coioFed
boxer OF st. Louis. have been secured to
week in April for a purse Of $3.50, The
fight will be reid within twenty miles OF
this cdty and only fifty persons will be
permitted to see II.
Hoey's Next Match.
George Hoey. the 1s-pound fighter Of
the Avonia Athletic Club. who secured
a decision over Jack Burdick in a ten
round bout at Meriden, Conn. a few
nights ago. a matched last night, TO
meet Billy Mclean. the Philadelphia
phia on Monday night: Mclean is a
clever youngster. while Hoey is a strong
fighter who can deliver a knockout blow
with either hand.
The evening world., 1903-03-27

to know. so he sent a query to TINT
swered I'D to the time OF the last race.
Big killing on HnxeIwood.
One OF the biggest killings of the
meeting was made with the two-year-
old HazelWood yesterday. This colt, by
Puryear-Hazel Nc, was purchased BY
Billy oliver In California for $3.50.
daT. because he Is the dead Image Of
", fenton. He looks like him and acts
Ike MIN, and you all know how that
appealed TO me-"
Lakewood was backed from 10 to 1
down to 3 to !. He vent away from the
post like a shot from a gun, and won
from 'eend to eend,' as old John Harper
used to say.
"Pn" Daily Nearly Tainted.
Master William Redfern was a busy
youngster N the paddock yesterday,
Master Redfern is only about six years
old. and he has a long road to travel
before he can begin to climb the ladder
of fame OF his brother Arthur. Willie
was not interested in the horses yes
terday, He has a fad, He collects
every one in the paddock. even to old
Bill DAILY, The Hartford turfman nearly
had a 1T when little Willie asked him
II ne had n coupons In his cigarette
box
Days Jockeys Cooling Out.
Three OF Bill Days Jockeys are now
cooling their heels In the paddock,
Dreamer is under suspension for three
days for disobedience at the post. and
d. O'Connor and Miles are down for
rough riding,
The evening world., 1903-03-27
SPORTING NEWS BRIEFS.

the use OF members and their guests
for May 81 and %, on which occasions
the Reliance. Constitution and Columbia
will meet over the Glen Cove courses.
The amateur record OF the Pinehurst
links was lowered from 10 TO 70 yester-
day by e. A. Freeman. Of he Montolair
Golf Club.
Marion Wright, who ranks among
the best okthe amateur golfers hailing
from Philadelphia. M Harold Sands.
OF the home club. qualified yesterday
for the final of the time-honored South
ern Cross Cup, at Aiken. 5, c.. the
Palmetto Golf Club.
DR.. W. ]. Pulley Q3 worked his way
into the third round of the New York
Athletic Club hand tennis handicap yes
terday by defeating, in the best OF
three games, X. Ia Lakeman, who was
conceding him three aces. The game
scores were 25-2l. 2O-25 n 25-l6,
George II, Sutton, the handles billiard
expert, played fast yesterday In his
handicap fourteen-inch balk line match
against Thomas J Gallagher, at Maur-
ice Days Academy. In the afternoon
score OF 1903 to 800.
Ernest HJertberg, trainer OF the Co
Iunfbia track team. has decided TO es-
tablish the training able for the squad
mex Monday, and will select the men
for quarters" tomorrow,
Princeton's football game with Annap-
! oils. scheduled to be played on Oct.
10. was cancelled yesterday at he re-
quest of the middles. The reason given
by Annapolis for the cancellation was
that the team does not go on the held
until Oct. 4. and tho game with the
Tigers Is too early.
The evening world., 1903-03-27

George Leander. OF Chicago. won the
five-mile sprint race In Hal at Atlanta
last night against Krebs. Newkirk.
Caldwell, Fem, Root, Moran. Butler
and job and Amos Bedell. Bobby
Walthour won the heat race. taking two
heats. while Butler and Moran took one
No record time was made.
The Long Island Automobile ! u win
hold a run on Sunday to Roslyn, by
way Of Jamaica and Garden City. re-
turning by way OF Bayside and Creed
moor after taking In the Port Wash
ington loop. The start will be made
from Bedford aVenue and Fulton street,
Brooklyn. at 10 o'clock In the morning.
Regular practice of the Columbia ~
candidates on the Harlem was con-
tinued yesterday. six crows being boated
and sent out. The candidates are be-
coming used to the barges and are
learning TO handle the oars better
The FIRST team of the Welcome Hall
A, c. basketball v OF Brooklyn Will
meet the Apaches. OF Greenpoint, at
No, lS Chauncey street, Brooklyn. to-
night.
VIII Tucker. who was at the Mobile
Country Club this winter for his second
season. had to leave suddenly for Eng
land and only returned yesterday to re-
sumo his summer place as professional
at the Ardsley Club.
The NTH annual dinner OF the Asso'
ciated Cycling Clubs, held al the Har-
lem Casino last night. was attended by
llS cyclists. The different clubs hat
tables OF their own. They were: New
York Athletic Cluo. Century Wheel,
men. Prospect Wheelmen. Monroe
Wheelmen, Royal Arcanum wheelmen
Greenwich Wheelmen, Calumet Cyclers
lanthia Wheelmen, New York Motol
Cycle Club. and Metropols Wheelmen.
In the hnal round OF the tournament
for the amateur lnterelub pool cham
pionship the Strollers' A team defeated
The Lambs team at the home OF ths
former asst night, and thus won tbs
grand challenge cup emblematic OF tn,
title that was held by the LAmbs.
At the second general meeting of ths
New York Yacht Club. held last night
the Regatta Committee announced thal
the Richmond had been chartered fol
The evening world., 1903-03-27
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This great Vegetable yitalizer, the pre-
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CUPIDENE strengthens and restores. The
reason sufferers are not cured by doctors
Is because 90 per cent. are troubled
with Prostatitis. CUPlDENE Is the
only known remedy to cure without an
operation. 5000 testimonials. A written
guarantee given and money returned II six
boxes do not effect a permanent cure.
100 a box; six for $500 by mall.
Send for free circular and testimonials.
Address DAVOL MEDICINE Co..
San Francisco, Cal.
WALTER S. rocky, saith st. and 9th
ave-, New York.
REID, YoUMANS & CUBlT. 40 Nassau
street
The evening world., 1903-03-27

ylve lights are to be deddHd in
philadelphia, Butte, Mont. and MIL
rwaukee will be the scenes OF these con-
fests. The most important one Will be
that between Benny Yanger, Of Chicago.
md Hughey McPadden, of South Brook
ayn, which is scheduled for ten rounds
before the Metropolitan A. c.. of De-
croft. 1t should be n great bout. In
khis contest a strong. rugged fighter will
try to best a clever boxer. Yanger is
sthe fighter and MoPadden the boxer.
(; Jimmy Stone, the u5-pound fighter of
me Avonia A. c., will meet Young
Nsdeau." the Boston feather-weight, in
TO-. of Boston. Stone In fighting In good
Enorm At present, and will in all prooa-
4 bility nave no trouble In outpoiuting Ne
dsau. It will be their second battle.
Tue last time they fought the bout was
Declared q draw.
Charley Singer, the Hoboken light
weight, win meet Gus Gardner. Of Phil
adelphta. In a sir-round bout before the
Ariel A. c., of Philadelphia. They are
. . and aggressive fighters.
Tim Kearns. the Boston lightweight,
VII face Charley Berry. the Milwaukee
fighter, In a slx-round bout before the
Badger A. c., OF Milwaukee. Kearns's
phances look good for victory. They box
at 1ss pounds.
Martin Duffy, of Chicago, and
Young Gibbs. the colored lightweight
OF Cleveland. will box a twenty-round
Bout before the Broadway A. c.. Of
Butte. Mont.
Gans's Two Fights.
Joe Cans will do some fighting In the
West during the next six weeks. So
Tar two fights have been made for him.
The first contest will be with Tom
Tracey, the Australian welter-weight.
whom he will meet in a ten-round bout
Ore, during the latter part OF April.
Cans will go TO Butte, Mont. later,
where he will tackle Buddy" King,
the Western lightweight, In a twenty
round bout before the Broadway A.C. on
May 10. After that Cans and his man
ager Will journey I'd San Francisco and
issue a challenge to fight Jimmy Britt.
Callahan and Smith.
Tim Callahan, the Philadelphia feath-
prWeight, inc Sammy Smith. another
Poungster Of the Quaker City. will meet
In q six-round bout before the National
A G., Of Philadelphia, on Saturday
night. The boys are undoubtedly the
best two at their weight In Philadelphia.
Smith has been fighting successfully in
the Quaker City OF late, and his friends
are confident he will have no trouble
IN outpointing Callahan.
Choynski in PHILADELPHIA,
Joe Choynskl. the California heavy
The evening world., 1903-03-27
M'GOvDRN.
CORBETT,

Harry corbet of this city. vas offered TIT renereshfp of The contesto by San
declined It. He sas hat under 10 consideration would be accept thu position.
Harris ant "Corbett' asked him to think it oe an live hisd decision to-day.
II Corbets decision is hnal 1t will be hard work to secure a man suitable to
both lighters. Eddie Graney, who Judged tho championship contest between JEFF
fesa N Fhndmmon' seems to be the only available man. but Harris is kelly
to object to him. Reports "a 1t that Graney ventWed the opinion after Cor
belts" out with Hannn that the Denverhe would surely eat McGoven, and
tat will cause Harnss objection 10 him.. '
"Corbett' is having his W troubles in getting down to 17 pounds. The
champion thought he would rave n trouble In making the weight. nut he a
disappointed He is o compelled to work. harder han he intended to In order
10 be down 20 the required weight "Corbett' omy discovered the fact We days
& and to help him get of m flesh he as sought a redhot stove. 1t is
place. in his gymnasium. and kept burning fuel all day. although the weather
doesn't Warrant it. "Corbett' admitsh 10 Is having toubl in making the weight
but say that he will be down to 1T pounds by Sunday.
The evening world., 1903-03-27

supplying seats to buyers. Riley says
he will bet 1900 on himself. II he can
secure odds of 100 to rs. Bothner will also
back himself. but he is only willing TO
give odds of 10 to -. -
Wresters of Columbia and Yale will
meet mor at New Haven to de-
eide the tie match between the two
colleges of last Saturday in the Co
lumbar gymnasium. Columbia'B team
will be: Lightweight, ]. SheldSn; mid
dle-weight. F.. S. Shaw; weller weight.
H. l.. Lindenberger; heavyweight W.
D. Hennen.
The evening world., 1903-03-27
A MIXTURE OF
HORSE DOPE" p
Prescription Found at Bennings
Indicates that speed Balls"
Are Now Being Used at the
Track.
Special to The Evening worla.)

WASHINGTON. March 27.-The writer
~ this column picked up a very inter-
esting document on the lawn yesterday.
1t MAS a prescription blank from a phar-
macy at Bennlngs ana on 1t was writ
ten the following:
e~trychnine = grains, cocaine 10
grains, ginger 90 grains.
The document was turned over to
president Rowland. and the unfortu-
nate owner or trainer who wants to
recover 1t may apply to that gentle
man. However. the prescription Is re-
printed herewith for his benefit.
It was no doubt a dope prescription,
and 1t looks like pretty good evidence
that the speed balls were being used
1t the meeting. This dope question is
eDe which merits the Joekey Clubs at
teptiop. 1t Is said that veterinary sur
eeons are easily able to detect a horse
that has been doctored. II that is true,
Q veterinary should be employed for
this SPECIAL purpose. Running a horse
one day with the dope and another day
without 1t is a form OF sharp practice
Arhich should be stamped out,
M. Belmont Wants ia Know.
A
Jockey Hicks probably aroused more
interest than any one else at the track
yesterday. His experiences at New Or
leans made the puolic anxious TO see
him. and when he made his appearance
on the track he was critically scanned
HICKS won on Annie Grace.
He rode well, He has a good seat and
- an energetic rider, He sits low in
lthe saddle. His legs are long and are
i~hxiremely useful in beating a tattoo
On 4 horses ribs. Hieks bea out odom
Hho was riding a hot favorlIe. and hi
vs. happy. Nothing succeeds like sue
te&E. 80 mere were many compliments
&ksfoWed on the dusky little rider.
There Was an ANXIOUS inquiry iron
|&s4 York regarding Hicks. Perry Bel
<I10Hf, NAO signed hLcks "Wednesday
4II4d Judge Mcdowell and asked VIVA
a. n~eNspaper comments on Hlck
IIt41L The newspapers, In reporting
|ItEara engagement, made allusion |
~ fact that Hicks had been ruled OF
#4I4entlF Nj. Belmont was unawar
Il this. and ~ Judge McDowel ha
#@==4 Hi. Belmonl on 20 Hicks M
.&[0I11f TUNED 70 the Judge Tor an "a
#1 I1dEt 1IcD0Ebl. howeye
410 4hef Nr. beknQnt nAnts
||".|1 ".E| -IH. |..HU
The evening world., 1903-03-27
SCEPTRE SOLD
FOR $100,000,
R. S. Slevier Sells Famous Eng
fish Horse to w. A. Bass for
Less Than Vanderbilt Offer.

LONDON. March 27.-R. s.. Sievter has
sold his famous racehorse sceptre TO w.
A. H. Bass. of the Tenth Hussars.
nephew and heir OF Lord Burton.
The price paid has not been divulged.
Mr.. sievier last year refused an offer
of $780, 900 for the horse from w. X.
Vanderbilt, but 1t is probable that he
does not get more h 800, 900 now.
Sceptre last year won the Two Thou-
sand Guinea Stakes, the One Thousand
Guinea Stakes. the Oaks. the st. James s
Palace Stakes and the St Leger Stakes
and wac unplaced In the Derby and
Coronation Stakes.
The evening world., 1903-03-27
Other Bowling Games Tonight.

Harlem Navy L~eague-wyanoke Boat CLUB.
Harlem Yacht Club and Atalanta Boat cluh.
at Taum a Kahlsdorf's alleys.
National League-Roseville A. A.. ~. National.
at STAIRS alleys
Manhattan Decentralization Circle. Hottsut1
q Eorddeutscher. at the Yorkyille alleys
Business Meme OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
League vs.. Grand Central Station T~ournament.
at the Monarch alleys.
United Bowling ~ubs-orchar osrsu and
Trojan. at the white Elephant Alleys
North Side National L~easue-Dippe. WoN
Harlem and Bronx Plattd eutsche. at Aartsn'a
alleys.
Bank Clerks League-Mount Morris Bank,
First National Bank and Goldman, Saehb =
Co., at the Broadway alleys.
Morn1nxside Observation-Disclosures, ASoan1n
and Active, at Cammann'a alleys
Riverside L~saeue-Belvidero. WafhinGtoa. aD4
New Jersey, at the Riverside alleys.
The evening world., 1903-03-27
WILL TERRY UPSET AN
OLD THEORY BY WINNING

VIII Terry McGovem knock out Young corbett' and upset the theory thai.
Young Corbett' oncea again prove the superiority of the cool head n strong
punch combination over tho wild, rushing. am-bang you-or-me tactics of Nc
Govern.
Either question might veil be passed up A n attempt alta n answer would at
hest be only a guess and suesses are bad things to bank or IN a casei ke this where
of money will be. bet on the result Try to dope the outcome. Cut u
all sentimental opinions n prejudces Why, picking winners at BenMnss is a
lot easier in comparison.
Here are Young coroett" ne MoGovern. perhaps hi best little men that
The evening world., 1903-03-27
AMATEURS, ATTENTION!

NO Captains and Managers of Amateur Baseball Teams in Greater New
York and Nearby Suburban Districts:
The Evening World will print all challenges, results of games or
other news concerning amateur baseball teams in Greater New York
and suburban towns. From time to time, as space permits, pictures of
the captains or star players of teams will be published.
Address all communications and pictures to the Sporting Editor
The Evening World, New York.
The evening world., 1903-03-27
DRUMCREE WON
GRAND NATIONAL.

LIVERPOOL. March 27.-At the Liver
pool spring meeting to-day the Grand
National Steeplecbase was won by Mr..
Morrison's Drumcree. Detail was second.
and Manifesto was third. Twenty-three
horses started.
Drumcree. which was the favorite, won
by three lengths. Twenty lengths sepa-
rated second and third horses. 49,
King Edward was present to see MS
entry, Ambush H.. run. but the horse feil
at one OF the fences.
The evening world., 1903-03-27
NATIONAL TEAM
ROLLED 956 in GAME.
Only One to Work Its Way Into Finals in Even-
ing World Tourney Yesterday.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

team won, but did not mhake a score
that will give 1t recognition.
The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
National I.-Vorheis 213, Bauer In
Rose 12s. Cahoon I'll. Starr 2OS. Total,
966.
FIRST GAME.
Empire 6~tate-Buek 173. Merits 40
Martin 1853, Forman 1853. Potter 22&
Total sos.
SECOND GAME.
National u.-Hause 173. Wees 1eS
Erneman 176. Hare l52, Schmidt III.
Total. sos.
THIRD GAME.
Hour IL, Hoboken-Arthur 15s, Ooae:
ter 1853, Miller lsl. Thomas 1872, Fuessd
2S4. Total. sos. \
Ridgewood Depot-Roch 104. volkens
l3s. Gillespie 1856, GuegIes 1t9. syre lls'
Total. W.
The evening world., 1903-03-27
COLLEGE CHESS EXPERTS
BEGIN CABLE MATCH.
anne Open with English students
AZ Boston A. A.

BOSTON. March 2T.-rhe i~nteroolle-
gIate cable chess match between British
and American cable experts win he
opened to-day at the Boston Athletic
Association. No changes have been an-
nounced in the American team. and the
representatives OF COLUMBIA, Haryal d,
Yale and Princeton will be as selected
At the meeting OF the college chess club
ppeaidents last Deoember In NeW York.
The evening world., 1903-03-27

Good Baseball Game on Sunday.
At Equitable Park on Sunday the
Williams A. C. baseball team will meet
the crack Metropolitans, and as both
mines are considered among the best
semi-professionals in this city. an IN.
teresting game 10 bound to result.
The evening world., 1903-03-27

SAN FRANCISCO. March n-The following tab. NJ ue,.wrnoent, shows,
how evenly matched Terry McGovern IN Young Corbet" are fr the cham
ponshp battle in tsd city next Tuesday night:
The evening world., 1903-03-27
American Jockey Licensed.

LONDON, March 27.-The stewards OF
the Jockey Club have issued a license to
the American Jockey. ]. H.. Morgan.
The evening world., 1903-03-27

Matched Little
Fighters Are Already
in Trim for Next
Tuesday Nights Con-
test in 'Frisco-Eddie
Graney Likely to Be
Selected to Referee.
The evening world., 1903-03-27

You know the way the busy bee
Improves each shining tour;
The World Want ads. are workers,
too
Results coms On a shower
The evening world., 1903-03-27
Sportsmen's Goods.
PRICES CUT
WIDE OPEN!
Is
~

For five years we have been &C
knowledged leaders in Baseball Uni
forms, giving not only lowest prices
but biggest values.
Recently another sporting goods
house-one of the largest In the world |
has advertised uniforms at $3.50
each. Our lowest priced uniform has
been $500.
Having held the medal in this line SO
long we don't propose to yield it now
to another; and, as evidence of u
determination, we offer to make to
order uniforms at $1.25, but for
Friday, Saturday and Monday
we will take orders for 0NN
these uniforms land VI
remember they are of
good flannel, neatly ~ AL
and strongly made, 1
better than $3.50 will 0
buy ~el5ewhere) at..... wv
Other Uniforms at $3.50 and SS.76.
II you want the best League cloth uni
forms. the finest that money will buy,
suits sold elsewhere. worn BY ~ m
professional teams. complete b,UU
with lettered shirt, padded ~
pants. cap. hose and belt, we
mako 70 order at $751; so. or
in clubs Of 9. t.............
oTICEI
The following items arc In every in.
stance equal to those sold elsewhere
at from 30 per cent. more TO double
our prices. See them and compare:
Kangaroo CaIfskin Baseball Shoes,
pair $2.z5; special quality Base
mans hfitt, $780, special quality
FfeIder's Glove, $I.oo; special
Catcber's Mask. osc.; Victor Loague
Ball, SI.ooj Louisville SIueaer
our competitors can't understand,
Everything in Sporting Goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

is visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Montgomery.
Miss Anna Stone, a former Hamline
university student, will leave this week
to spend the winter in California
Mrs. William, Murphy. has gone to
of her son. Mr.. William Murphy.
DR.. Edward Rich, of Brigham, Utah, is
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Rich, Hewitt avenue.
Mrs. Martha Robinson, Of New York
city, has been the guest of her niece
Mrs. T. M. Fowble, Blair street.
The engagement of Miss Zoola Cole to
Howard Smith has been announced The
wedding will take place Dec. Z.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Knox
Church We're entertained by Mrs. j.
Blossom on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles w. Bayer is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. G. e. McGammon, Of
Charles City, Iowa.
Miss Lillian Lindberg, of Red Wing,
is the guest of her brother Mr.. V. Lind
berg and family.
Mrs. Walter S. Ryan entertained at a
birthday party for her son Frank on Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cowan have gone to
Webster s. D., where they will reside
in the future.
Miss Rose Kraft has returned from
Pennington, where she has been spending
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Cole, Taylor
avenue, entertained at family dinner on
Thursday.
Mrs. E. J. Fink, Of Los Angeles, CAL,
has been visiting her former Hamline
friends.
Mrs John Colvin, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Martha Gordon, has returned to
Anoka.
Mr.. T. M. Fowble has returned from
Sibley, Aitkin county, after few days
visit.
Mrs W. E. Smith entertained at dinner
on Thursday. Covers were laid for four
teen.
Mrs. w. s. Van Meter has been enter
tanning her father, of Black River Falls,
Wis
Mrs, H. Matthews is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. H. Rutherford, of st. James.
Mrs. William S. Van Meter has been
spending the week in ST. Anthony Park
Miss Ethel Bradford has been spending
the holidays at her home in Monticello
Miss M. Geiser, the guest of Mrs G. l.
Humphrey, has returned to Monticello
Miss Lou Webb of Delano, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. William q. Brink
Mrs Guy L. Caldwell has been enter
tanning Miss Eel Wells. of Herman.
Miss Zoola Cole has been entertaining
Miss Anna McQuoreadal, of Olivia.
Fenton Stevens and vinton Gordon
have returned from Montgomery.
Mrs. F. q. Cole is entertaining her
brother, L. D. Farley. of Olivia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pemberton have
returned to Eden Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs e. Tuckey are spending
the week in Rosemount.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wallace entertained