davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
HOOLEY LANDS
SOMMER A. c.
SENIOR RACE
Winner Finishes just Five
Yards Ahead of William
Pietro.

The first athletic events OF the Frank
H. Sommer Athletic Club, of the First
city playground. took place yesterday
ground. There two road races, q I've
mile event for seniors and a two-and-
a-half-mile race for the Juniors wors
held. e
The first to cross the line for thu
seniors was George Hooley, of the First
city playground; William Pietro, Of the
Sonnler A. c., was second, and James
Gaffney. of the McKiernan 8 C. va
third. They were followed IN quick
succession by William Mckinley, Frank
Zuna. Frank Dorsey, George jacques.
Robert Long, Philip McKiernan, Peter
Bongiovani. Joseph Passaic. James
Brady, James Whitehead.
The first to cross the line Of the
juniors was Walter Donovan. of the
r. C. Jenkinsen Junior A. c., William
Kelly was second and Joseph Shannon.
third. These were followed over the
limo by John wooiey. Edward o'connor.
Walter Ritz. Herman Link Williams
Gaffney. Bert Galle-. John Byrne and
Joseph Holzins.
The start was made from ths Newton
street DIZZY NTOuuu, III Lie plcrFu(S II
crowd that filed the street. The course
was lined with people along Central avenue-
where the contestants ran. John Eisele was
the starter. and Commissions Louis Anon
son, Lieutenant Ba1evre. Jerry OCrcwiey.
and Eugene Meyer were Judges At the
start. DR.. r. ]. Connolly. the physical
director, inspector of the runners, went OVER
the course with two ether Judges in his
automobile.
The affair was conducted without > hitch,
and reflected crest credit upon the man
acemenf. There were nearly 100 runnerrs
~ffty-nine OF them juniors and thirty
seven eniors
Medals viii be awarded within q week to
the first three Of the seniors, and tvo
medals will be given the juniors
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
NEWARK HIGH FIVE
DEFEATS FAST
ST. BENED!CTIEAM
Early Speed of Public School
Team Too Much for "Prep"
Basket ThrOwers.

The High School basketball ave
walked away from the speedy St. Bene-
diets yesterday In a game that was
nothing short of rough house. The
score was % to 10. There was a big
crowd of partisan rooters at the Y. NJ.
C. A. court. The play started off with a
rush, and 1t was evident from this that
the referee would have his hands full.
After H~enninser failed toethrow a free
shoot, Speary. for the High School,
turned the trick, giving first blood to
the High School team. Henninger fell
down on several free throws, while
Speary made good with a couple more.
Raymond Smith finally put the first
goal across.
Newark High had a total of nine points
before Luke Delaney broke the Ice for the
Saints with a pretty goal from the centre
of the court. Baurnann dropped one in for
Newark. soon after. followed by one for the
ended with the score IL to 4 In Newark
Highs favor.
The st. Benedict's players went into the
dread for the opponents than they had in
the first. Near the close OF the 1rst period
match fwa p nhIls the ss Si lstS Back was spsa nrhes
upon them. The Newark player got the III
feeling Of all his opponents because the
crowd wanted to see him licked, A sec
ond encounter was held between the New
ark High player and an opponet. The
referee saw it this time and justly ruled
both men off the floor.
s Newark High Schools clean cut, fast
team work won out for them. Many of the
Saints" followers thought that the referee
was unfair. but. considering the fact that
he had no umpire to assist him, he did
well and appeared fair. The lineup and
score:
Newark H. s. st. Benedicts.
Smith, Speary.. ...... Dempsey, Henninger
Forwards.
Centre.
Fryer, A. Chandler .............Nea Burns
Guards.
Score at end of first half-N. Fl. s., IL;
st. B. c. r., 4. Final score-N. II. s..
%: st. B. c. P. 10. Field goals-Smlth, 3.
Baumann, 8; Delaney. 3; Speary. 2; Dernp-
sey, 2; Henninger. l. Free throws-speary,
man, Trinity A. c., of Brooklyn. and
Acorn A. c. Time of halves-20 minutes.
In the preliminary game between the
second teams of tho two schools the New
ark High School boys, with the score Of
16 to II against them at the end of the
first half, managed by a timely rally and
a display of good team work, to, tie the
score at the END of the second half. Two
extra periods Of five minutes failed to
decide the contest, as Newark High tailed
but one point on a free throw. while st.
throws offered her and the rules require
two points to decide a tie. Referee v. B.
Siedler declared the game a tie at % to %.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
A T FOBS WILL SOON
BE READY FOR BOWLERS,

Competitors in THE EVENING STAR
head-pin tournament will be glad TO know
that the design for the souvenir watch
fobs having been approved. the prizes
offered to those who get marks of 100 In
the competition under way on the Iroquois
alleys will soon DO ready.
Nearly seventy-five of the souvenirs
have beer won to date, and, as the PIN
ming has been extremely high-class. and
is expected to continue so, 1t Is believed
that a goodly proportion of those who try
for the main team prizes in THE EVENING
STAR head-pin tournament will secure
the individual trophies, wen II the team
they roll with do not top the big marks
already set In the contest. These are the
quintets which should be or hand tomor-
row night to take their turn:
Seabury n
Pulls A.
National Five.
CelIuIofd Club Newark League.
Hamilton WheeImen No. T.
Hamilton WheeImen NO. 2.
Caldwell Rowling Club.
Elisabeth Stars TEAM b.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23

SmltH began to snow class right
from the start last night. tallying 223
In the initial contest. Franz secured
1872. He rolled last night with a Pc
culiar loaded" ball, the sort of con-
trivance that was largely instrumental
In causing the split between the East
ern n Western bowlers in the Amer
lean Bowling Congress. The ball that
Franz used is of the usual mineralite
composition of sixteen pounds weight,
but on the left side of the finger holes
a piece Of steel one-half an inch in
thickness and three inches in circum-
ference and weighing four and one-half
ounces, is inserted. This additional
weight on one side is designed to give
a wider curve to the ball.
The sthook'' was there all right when
Franz began his work, but he failed to
over the double-century mark but twice,
while Smith, on the other hand, only failed
TO reach It in one game and then had 1888
Smith followed his first effort with marks
of D5 and 204, while Franz had but 166 and
1856, his pinning being nothing out Of the
ordinary. The fastener then got his big
gest game so far. tallying 24S in the fourth
contest. while Franz made but 1876: In the
fifth game, however, Franz did his best
work, a brilliant bunch of strikes resulting
in a score Of A1, Smith being left thirty
80 fAto DNahstb 80 49,
followed with four ordinary marks, while
Smith piled In TALES of a7, ga, 27 and
Franz then got busy, securing ga in the
tenth game, but even this commendable
tally looked small when the Fastener kept
on piling strike on strike until he had ac-
lose his nerve, however, at this exhibition,
coming back with 25 and securing his sec
ond victory of the match, Smith stopping
nothing to it but Smith, the latter talIying
233, PA, 26 and 202 in a row, while the
Cleveland pin-knight secured La, Jas, l91
and 176.
side. though most of the wagers were made
on the number of games that the visitor
would get and various other handicap prop
tingent cleaned up. IS Smith simply over
Swallowed his rival. Here's the way their
Nores were made; : 40, ,eo
1873 2s IA 25s 900,
Franz, 1S3 1876 1876 1856 al 1876 1913 is1 Isl 234
25 1A 145 1871 176.
Big Endurance In Elisabeth.
with a total of 5,eSz, twelve pins better
than the team that finished second. the
Burke-McKelvey pair succeeded In win
ming the twelve-hour endurance bowling
beth yesterday. The pinning was sensa-
tional throughout, and 1t was not until the
final gf Tne had been bowled that the Burke
ing first money. which was $40. The Raba-
Sheedy team, that got second money, had
a total of $3.50. Newark had five teams In
prizes were won by bowlers from this city.
The bowling started at 10 o'clock noon
and continued until u o'clock midnight.
The Newarkers had some difficulty In find-
ing the groove at the start, while the Betsy
town ~pin-knights got to the spot and were
placing them in the pocket right from the
start. When the Newarkers became ac-
- kIA -x~- R.A a,I H. aANHA
big ITALICS. and from 6 o'clock on they
pl shed the leaders hard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23

John Martin. a member of the Madison
Alert Social Club, of Madison. finished first
in the eight-mile Marathon" race held
Yesterday BY the st. Rose of Lima Young
Mems Catholic Association at Millburn,
in a field of twenty-five starters. His time
was Al minutes and IS seconds.
The course of the race for Fart Of the
way was over Millburn avenue, the course
of the yearly I%rvlngton and Millbnrn
bicycle races. After . mile a turn was
made al the corner OF Morris avenue,
through Springfield TO the Seven Bridge
road. and again up Mlllburn avenue to
been completed. The route was then taken
down Main street to Springfield TO Morris
avenue, to the corner of Millburn avenue
and back TO starting point.
The order of the fnishers: John Martin.
Madison: Roscoe Smith, Maplewood; Ed
ward Hike. Millburn. John Halpin. Mill
burn; Edward Con, Morristown. Robert
Foster, Summit; John Nolan, Springfield
II. J. Hanlon, Madison: Walter ]. Flarrity,
Morrlstown; Frank p. Doyle, Millburn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
TAKES IS OUT OF IS
GAMES FROM LOUIS FRANZ
New York Bowler DeCisively Defeats Cleveland
Crack at Manhattan in First OF Series.
Endurance Contest at Elizabeth.
BY BERT DODGE.

ii LOOKS as II the bowlerso OF this country would hay to admit hat Peer.
less Jimmy Smith has Just a shade on all the Their pn-knights.
% The little italian decistvely defeated Louis Franz the Cleveland won
DER, on the Grand Central alleys in Bro kyn, last night. 1t was the first nall
Of a homeand-home match, the agreement calling for fifteen games IN Brook
W fifteen in Cleveland, thu latter half to be decded March 10
Smith tokt thirteen tut o ffteen games last night n gt a lead Of s4
pins ver his val from Ohio, totahng 34S1 pins, while Franz rot but 2797
Smith averaged 22S11 for the fifteen games n Franz IA 1863
While It's of course, possible that he Cleveland mar nay overcome this
advantage in the hfteeeng games yet to b rolled in he hi city IT is pn-
orally believed that. the Brooklyn bowler has a lead hat will result in his
taking the $1,000 I'D be- that has BEEN ageredo on the result. incidentally
both bowers Will ecure a mic bit of gait money, for tn attendance was
great last night and /. is expected that the turnout Will be equally large in
Cleveland.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
SETGFRIED MEETS 3 MEN
AT COLOSSEUM TOMORROW

Tomorrow night at vvevers's Colosseum
Ernest Seigfried. the "Germsn Oak viii
meet three wrestlefs in a handicap catch
as-cateb-esn Seisfried offers $50 Il any Of
them stay with him thirty minutes and 500
If they get a fall.
The men who are scheduled to meet the
German oak are John Parelli the italian
champion Of this city: John Herald and
Carl Junglaus. In the preliminsries will be
Max Mueller. who will tackle Neil Olsen,
John Alexander and H. Rupert
According to the plans Of the promoters,
Tom Sharkey. the former heavyweighe
fighter and wrestler, will act as referee o.
the main bout.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
CALIFORNIAN LOWERS
HAYES'S MARATHON TIME,

race on the Pacific coast was
run yesterday under the auspices of the
Olympic Club OF San Francisco. and was
ing the record of Hayes, who won the
Olympic Marathon at London from
Dorando, by almost fifteen minutes. Lloyd
came In second, time ,2:41;3l There
twice around Golden Gate Park and ended
1t the Stadium.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
hoy. Ran In rhree-mile rcsm race.

Leslie Mueller and Norman Paddingtou
won the three-mile run of the Central
Presbyterian Church yesterday. Their
time was IS minutes fat The course was
from the church at the corner Of Beck
mont and Clinton avenues. up Clinton ave
nue. to Twenty-third street and back. The
boys were all under Is. They ran in
teams. one up and one back. Nine teams
were entered. The winners were awarded
silver cifns.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
Running Craze Hit Nearly Every
City in Country Yes
terday.

Academy A. C.. which club will hold an
other run ar East Side Park Saturday,
March 6 Entries can be sent to NJ.
Dwyer, care of Academy A. c., Nichol
street.
The boys finished in this order yester-
day: Frank Gray, Triton A. c.: Michael
Csrell. Willow a. G.: Ralph Webb, unat-
tached: 7. Iaunnucce. Lackswanna A. C.;
F. Dillmsn. Y. Nj. c. A.; j.. zipf, Willow
A e
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
Acnsemr A. G. Run.

The hve-lnile run of the Academy 4: G.
be one OF the most hotly contested runs
Of this season. Gray the runner repre-
senting the Triton. A. C., proved TO be the
surprise Of the day, running IN second
drst place, which position he held until
the finish. Michael Carell. a boy II years
of agesrEsYe 2 wonderful exhibition, ad.
third mile to second In the finish. The
entry list of forty included a represent
alive from almost all of the athletic clubs
In this section. The run was held at
East Slde Park under the auspices Of the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23

Billy Huttenbach. of the 1roouois alleys,
has entered a fve-man team in the tour
nament of the Star alleys, Elizabeth, con-
Quoted by Frank Burke.
Fred Wisschusen. of the Montgomery
alleys, Is going to start a three-man tour
nament some time soon. Entries are now
being received.
Eddie Kline and Paul and George Otto
are bowling In the Schwartz tournament
under the name of the Hawthorne House
team. They are pretty good bowlers. but
they will have to do better than they did
the other night. Who bowled los?
DR.. Drake, of the Iroquois Club, recent
ly purchased a new rubber ball, and has
yet to use it. Now he has retired from
the game.
Jack whatton, of the Tuxedo alleys,
accompanied the West, End bowiers on
their three-dsy trip through the upper
part of New York State Yesterday.
Harry Gleischman, Of the Albright five.
has become quite a. billiard player. Harry
is out with q challenge to Charles Him
melberger for a 5101point match to be
played on three nights.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
DoRAND0 BESTs FIVE MEN.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Feb. 2s.-.Dorando
feated a team Of five local men. who ran
ten relays in q fifteen mile race. Dorando's
time was III. Ism. AS, over a fourteen-lap
track.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23

The Amross A. A. run of two and three
quarters miles yesterday was won by z.
Banks. closely followed by G.. Welch; E.
HadieId was third, r. Hedden fourth and
NJ. Kirwan fifth. The time made by E.
Banks Was Is minutes Is seconds. J. Hicks
set the pace for two miles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
BOWLING TONIGHT.

Newark League.
{ Roseville at Park, National ct !
3 Northern, Indian at Belleville. ,
: Suburban Leasue
z Park A. A. at National post .
8 poned from February 10. !
: Oxford Tournament.
! siowa. Crescent. Elizabeth. on OK .
! ford alleys.
I Jr. O. L. A. VI. League
: Newark vs.. Orange, Fulton vs.. .
: Boyd, or Oxford alleys. .
Rsbenstein Tournament.
|. kruger, Bell. Montgomery. on /.
: R~abenstein's alleys.
i Commercial League. /.
s Reid VS.. Public Service. on Mont /.
: somery's alleys. :
{ Manufacturers League. .
: Patton B. Quinby. Clark 3, on /.
+ lroquois alleys. 4.
: Forestcrs of America League. .
: Glover Ionian VS.. Frank, on Mont f.
: somery's alleys.
Mercantile League. +.
7 Osborne, Roe & Conover, Heller, !
Z on 1roduois alleys.
3 Royal Arcnnum League. f.
( Roseville VS.. Runyon. on Tuxedo
( alleys.
: Smith Tournament.
i Iroquois Colts. Midgets. Holly /,
1 wood, on smiths alleys.
< HueIier Tournament.
+ Prince. Ironbound, Oxford Juniors, I,
+ on Hueller's alleys.
: Greater New york ana I~ufercltx
. Individual Tournament.
! Weingarth VS.. Horan. on Tuxedo
: alleys.
Masopic League. !.
Z Pythasoras VS.. Hope, on Mont
8 gomery's alleys.
: Dam Tournament. /,
. Chelseas. Bay Views, Mohauks, :
. on Dams alleys.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
MONTE ATTELL BEsTs REGAIN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. g.-After having
been knocked down four times by his
sturdy opponent, Monte Attell. Of this city,
Yesterday wen from Jimmy Reagan by the
decision of Referee Krellins at the end Of
a twenty-round bout
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23

Eddie Weiss, OF the Harris-weiss team,
representing the Oxford alleys, won high
average prize with a total of 1914, while
Kunath-Murphy pair, also of the oxford
alleys. this city, got fourth money, and
Dennebaum and Leick, of the Gottfried
Kruger Association, captured fifth prize.
Noack and Matthews, of the Tuxedo al
leys. just finished outside OF the money.
Murphy. Of the Kunath-Murphy team. won
the prize offered for high score with a
mark of 267. !
Following are the prizes given: High
average prize. S.: second high average prize
(won by Frank Burke), a37, s.; third high
philip Sheedy). ZOE. Il. $3;high score
(won by Murphy, 267, 49, The team prizes
were as follows: First, $40; second, $50;
third, $50; fourth, SO; fifth, IS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23

The Berkeleys. of Bioomheld. would like
to arrange games with 30 to 70 pound
teams. 10 be PLAYED on opponents courts.
field
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23

II had the privilege Of picking any mem
Der of the Scranton Club ! wanted. and
through some freak of mind selected
Pitcher kellogg, the big ~left-hander that
Cleveland pounded SO hard last September.
Then / tried to get Catcher Beckendorf,
but Detroit got In ahead. Then | offered
Detroit 5000 for his release, but Navin
turned my proposition down. SO I took
Ira Thomas instead. | don't know as Ira
weak last year. but ! will take a chance
says Connie Mack.
Burnhnm tried out Kellogg here two years
and let him go TO the Connecticut
League.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
BALL PLAYERS AT HOT SPRINGS.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. B.-The ad-
vance guard Of the American and National
League colony Of ball players who train in
Hot Springs has arrived. and today Whit
tington Park field and the new field south
OF the city purchased by the Boston Ameri-
cans were scenes of preliminary practise.
The entire Boston American team win ar
rive within a few days. Pittsburg has
made reservations. and will be here
March ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
GALLOWAY MAKES SHOWING.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Feb. S-Arthur Col
Inns. the Kansas City heavyweight. aud
Ralph Galloway. the Redlands boiler
maker. who created a sensation by knock
ing out Battling Johnson here a few weeks
ago, fought twenty rounds TO a draw before
the Bay City Athletic Club here last night.
Local sports are now e~ndeavoring to back
Galloway against Jim Flynn, the Pueblo
fireman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23

Louis Evans will make good as a Car
dinal. according to Manager Jimmy Casey
of the Montreal Club. for whom Evan
played first base last year. Evans vii
never do as a first baseman. though sale
Casey. He is not rangy enough to play
that bag. but he certainly can hit. Lett
handlers and right-handers all look alike I,
him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23

Lumley is willing TO bet some iron mel
that the Dodgers break into the first divi
sion. In the spring exhibition games, per
haps.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23

The Yankees pitching staff this year vii
probably be made up as follows: Chesbro
Glade, Manning, Mcconnell, WARRIOR
Quinn. Newton and Wilson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23

Josh Devcre is now at Marlin Springs
with the Giants. Josh is booked for utility
fielder, with a chance of beating out Cy
Seymour for a regular job.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30

THE way feel they must have pref
ty near beaten me to death, but I'm
glad of it. They saved my life all
right. and I can't say in words inst
how thankful I am"
Lying on little cot in the emergency
hospital. Clifford Whalen. the young
man who was subjected to an almost
inhuman torture for over eight hours
Thursday in order to rescue him from
morphine poisoning. thus expressed hts
heart feelings yesterday.
As told in yesterdays Herald.
Whalen. while suffering almost an
bearable pain from an infected hand.
rheumatism and tonsilitis, took NOR
phine tablets in order to give him re-
lief and permit him to go to sleep. Tie
took an overdose and was later found
in his room at the Lincoln house, I'M
conscious and near to death.
Upon his removal to the emergency
hospital the most heroic measures
we're resorted to before the unfortunate
man was brought to consciousness, and
it was only due to the untiring and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
WHALEN'S VIEW OF LIFE SOBERED
BY HIS MORPHINE EXPERIENCE

ceaseIess energies of Assistant City
Physician Steele and the volunteers
from the police department that the
mans life was saved.
Weak and still suffering from the
rigorous effects Of the poisoning and
It's remedies. Whalen was in bright
mood yesterday, except that the
thought of his past fcrgetfulness Of his
home>seemed to bear upon him
There's only one thing ! regret" ne
said, "the way 1 have treated my
folks. I left home about fourteen years
ago, and since then 1 have only sent
four letters, I've made lots IF money.
but / never thought of SendinS any
back to my mother or 80 NY sister
never even sent them a present Now
that 1 came near dying I don't want to
write to them that / came near 5roak-
ing After this. though. yo1 BET, I'm
going 10 do different"
Whalen will be removed to the hos
pital as a county patient today. SO that
he may receive proper treatment and
fully recuperate from the effects Of the
poisoning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30

stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen had just
recently moved into fine new home, hav-
ing moved here about a year CT so ago
from Mantua. Mrs. Jensen was loving
wife and a highly respected lady She was
the mother of eleven children. three OF
whom survive her. Services will be held
in the First ward meeting house tomoT-
row. and the remains will be taken TO
Nautua for interment-
The remains of Mrs. Dora Jensen Of Salt
Lake City were brought to this city tor
interrnent Wednesday. Mrs. Jensen was
formerly resident of this city, having
come here in the early days along with the
pioneers. She was the wife OF II. p. Jen-
sen. deceased, and the mother Of five
children Those surviving her are Lo-
renzo Jensen, Mrs. Alice Harris and Mrs
Lydia Christensen, all of Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Jensen was d native OF Germany,
and was "a years Of age.
Prepare tons are being made to have q
big market day at Brigham Saturday. Feb
s. Max Zimmerman is the promoter. and
it is proposed to make market DAY q
monthly affair. Our citizens are all be
ginning to boost for market day, and q
big time is looked for on Feb. 6.
Born-During the week, to the wife Of
l Cyrus Hansen, a pair of twin boys; to the
/ wife Of Levi S. Andernon. Tuesday, a girl
/ to the wife of Arnold Simmossen, Friday
/ a girl