davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29
RAID IS MADE BY .....
GRAND FORKS POLICE

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 29.-Fo1
the second time in the past two
months, County Attorney Youngquist
and Sheriff Kelly and a corps of depu-
ties last evening between ten and
eleven o'clock swooped down on the
Thorvald Hagen pool room in this
city and raided the apartments on
the second floor for evidence to con.
vict the -proprietors of running a
gambling house. Just what evidence
was found is not known. The pro-
prietors were not present at the time
Of the raid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29
inneapolis next Friday afternoon.

InOmaS SheVlln was president of
thirteen separate lumber companies
and director of the First and Security
National banks of Minneapolis. He
was president of the Crookston Lum-
Der: company in this city, with mills
at Fort Francis, Ont, Frazee, Mimi,
Libby, Mont, and Bend, Ore, be-
sides other mills. - >
Thomas Shevlin was the son of
the world known lumberman of the
same name. His father died about
four years ago and by the terms of
his fathers will he received $780,
900 in his own name. This repre-
sented only portion of the great es-
tate. With his sisters Thomas Shev-
lin, Jr., organized the Shevlin COM
pany, holding concern for the lum-
ber companies il
This : company is the beneficiary
for two million dollars life insurance
which was held by Thomas Shevlin.
Mr.: shevlin was in first place in
the United States, if not in the world.
for man of his age in the amount
of life insurance he carried. He was
one of the eight men in the United
States who carry more than 1,5O0,-
000.Ser Mr.. Shevlin in October of this
year took out an additional million
dollars of insurance and was de-
clared a perfect physical risk. The
insurance was taken out because Of
Mr.. Shevlin's prominence as a factor
in the large business enterprises of
the Shevlin- -Carpenter-C Clarke inter-
ests.
He was known throughout the
athletic world for the star work he
did while playing football with Yale.
He was captain of that team in 1905
when Yale had the greatest team in
it's history. It is believed that while
coaching the Yale football team this
fall he contracted cold. He went
to California but was unable to re-
gain his strength. Shevlin was for
four years all-American end. He
gained much fame as an all-around
athlete and won his letters in both
track and crew. He spent $4,000
in Yale during one year, which is
the greatest known amount ever
spent in a single year by student
of Yale college.
Shevlin several years ago visited
Bemidji several days each week and
had direct charge of the mill work
here.
Jack Herbert of this city, a rela-
tive of Mr.. Shevlin, will leave this
evening for Minneapolis to attend
the funeral. B. w. Lakin and G. L.
listed of this city will leave Thursday
evening for Minneapolis.
The Crookston mill operations will
be shut down Friday during the
funeral.
In his memory Mayor McCuaig this
afternoon, when Shevlin's death be-
came known, ordered the flag on the
city hall placed at half, mast,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29
0. E. 5. LODGE
" |NSTALLS OFFICERS

Bemidji chapter No. III of the Or
der of Eastern Star after enjoying
six o'clock turkey dinner, and initi-
ating two new candidates last eve
ming, installed the following officers:
Ella Rasmussen, w. M; w. P. Dyer,
w. P; Gertrude Bailey, A. M; Cora
Kreatz, secretary; Evelyn Wilcox,
treasurer; Gladys Marcum, conduct
ress; Catherine Robinson, associate
conductress; Minnie Wilson, Adah;
Bertha Currie, Ruth; Frances Achen-
bach, Esther; Eva Getchell, Martha;
Margaret Mitchell, Electa; Anna An
drews. chaplain: Beatrice Backus.
organist; Nina Smith, marshal;
Sarah Kirk, warder; Earl Carson,
sentinel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29

blockade of England protested. 18-
British note denies American COM
merce injured. 19-German note re-
jected American protest against sink
ing neutral ships in war zone about
England. 20-Two notes from Eng
land affirmed right to seize steamer
Wilhelmina and promised limited use
of American flag. 21-American cot
ton steamer Evelyn sunk by mine,
one American killed. 23-American
cotton steamer Carib sunk by mine,
two Americans killed. 27-Govern-
ment began probing supplying of Ger
man Warships from New York by
Hamburg-American line officials. %
France seized Dacia.
MARCH 1O-German raider Prinz
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29
KNUTSoN TO FILE
FOR CONGRESSMAN

Harold Knutson of St. Cloud will
file for congressman in the Sixth dis
trict. He secured filing papers yes
terday from Secretary of State Julius
A. Schmahl at St. Paul.
The Sixth district so far has three
candidates to succeed the present rep
resentative, Congressman Charles A.
Lindbergh, who is now candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor. The other two candidates
for congressman are G. B. Buckman
of Little Falls and J. j. Opsahl of
Bemidji. p.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29
PLAN RAIL WAY OVER
LAKE OF THE WOODS
Canadian Northern Takes Up Pro
posal to Cut Out Minnesota and
Escape Taxes.

Winnipeg, Dec 29.-Notice has
been given here of intention to apply
to Parliament for a charter to con-
struct a railway from Fort William
across the Lake of the Woods to Win
nipeg, and thus avoid the necessity
of the Canadian Northern railway 60
ing through Minnesota and paying
heavy taxes to that state.
Mountain Work as Costly.
This project has been proposed four
times in the past thirty years, and
surveys of a possible route across the
lake have been made by different COM
panies. Although the scheme involves
the construction of bridges and some
long deep hills, it is asserted by COM
petent authorities to be practical and
not any more costly than heavy con-
struction in mountainous districts.
Careful Survey Made.
The Canadian Northern company
has had an engineer in the field with
in the past eighteen months making
a thorough exploration, it being the
company's desire to have an all-Cana-
dian route from coast to coast. It
has been found that a line across the
lake can branch off the Canadian
Northern main line at some point on
Rainy river, and that the project will
not involve the construction of an
other line all the way to the head of
Lake Superior.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29
THREE NEUTRAL l.|::| !!
VESSELS s sunk
: NEARk:NGLAND Il
Dutch Trawler and Two Norwegian
Steamers Go Down After Hitting
Mines and in Big Storm.
BELIEVED THAT MANY
LIVES HAVE BEEN LOST

London, Dec. 29.-Three neutral
vessels have been sunk by mines OF
heavy gale near England within
the past "a hours. +
The Dutch trawler Erins became
entangled in a mine and exploded.
Three members of the crew were kill
ed, three wounded and eight miss
ing.
The Norwegian steamer Hornelen
was sunk near Bergen with one life
lost. The cause of the sinking is not
known. -
The wreckage of the Norwegian
steamer Heidrun was found washed
ashore at Mullian. 1t is believed to
have gone down in the storm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29
TO PLEA FOR RELEASE
OF SON FROM ARMY

St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 29.-Mrs.
Amanda Carr of Foxholm will leave
this evening for Winnipeg to plead
with military authorities to release
her son who has enlisted against her
wishes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29
Three COUPLES ARE
LICENSED TO WE'D

Three couples were granted we'd
ding licenses this morning at the
court house. They were Gust A.
Felejse to Hilda Karlstead, Andrew
o. Anderson to Annie Wiser and Jo-
seph Hallan to Lena Saltnes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29
President OF CrOOkStOn
Company iii Six Days
Succumbs Attack Pneumonia Believed
While Coaching Yale Football Team FALL Specialist From
Chicago Fails to Arrive in Time to Save Life.
BEM1DJI CITY HALL FLAG AT HALF MASTN
-: MEMORY; MILLS TO CLOSE DURING FUNERAL
Well Known Bemd Formerly Had Direct Charge of Lumber Opera
tons Here; Funeral to Be Held Friday Minneapolis;
Bemidu People Attend. s1-.:zs.

Shevlin, Crookston
in Minneapolis He had of pneumonia is
believed that
Specialist
train last n
Thomas Shevn Bemidj "a wears of
and survived wife, all Of
whom living Minneapolis -~
be
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29
FORD FOLLOWERS TO
GO TO THE HAGUE

Stockholm, Dec, 29:-United States
Minister Morris this afternoon re-
fused to cable Washington request
ing passports for the Ford peace party
for belligerent countries, including
Germany, on the ground that Sec
retary Lansing had already refused
a similar request. Ford followers
are very indignant and will cross to
The Hague by water.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29
ANOTHER PENALTY
FOR PAST DUE TAXES

Friday is the last day to pay the
taxes that were due Nov. 1, 1915,
without having to pay an additional
penalty of five per cent. A penalty
of ten per cent was added after Nov.
1 and another penalty of five pei
cent will be added Jan. /. Addition
al penalties are also provided for
the non-payment of taxes after that
date.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29

Glen Peck, who has been at Mel
rose, Mimi, where he is working for
the Great Northern Railway COM
pany, returned to his home in this
city for a weeks visit with his par
ents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29
SIX RECEIVE WOLF
BoUNT|ES IN COUNTY

Six men yesterday received wolf
bounties at the court house. They
were, Peder Syverson,. Kelliher,
Charles Knutson, Grygla, Osa Herre-
man, Williams, Victor Berg, Bau-
dette, B. A. Roning, Louis, and Amid
Mocker, Carmel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29
$1,000 FIRE AT HOME
OF c. A, HUFFMAN

Fire at ten thirty O'Clock last eve
ming caused nearly $1,000 loss at the
home of G. A. Huffman on Bemidji
avenue. The fire started through
the fireplace and. gained headway
between the floors and partitions be-
fore it was located. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29

Mrs. w. H. Dennis and daughter,
Ethelyn, of Bagley returned to their
home this afternoon after spending
Christmas in this city as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29
x <<kk+ k+<4kffkkkkk x
DOBB1N SAFE IN MINNESOTA

K st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 3d.
X It may be perfectly we'll for
X New York authorities to per
X nit horse meat being sold for
= food, but Minnesota dealers
would never have any luck do
x ing that. This was the state
K ment today Of John McCabe,
x dairy and food commissioner.
x. He said he would enforce the
X statutes if dealers sought to
X follow the New York ex-
ample.
\ Il 4 Il Il Il r 4 " n n n n n n II
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29

Mrs. Bistham is in the city from
her home at Brainerd visiting over
the holidays as the guest of Mrs. J.
J. Mclaughlin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29

Mrs. A. Kaiser of Bagley who was
operated on for appendicitis Monday
is improving rapidly. She is still in
St. Anthony's hospital of this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29
LINER IN DISTRESS
OFF NANTUCKET

New York, Dec 29.-The Greek
liner SalOnika with three hundred
passengers aboard is in distress some
where off the, Nantucket Lightship.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29

ToDAY's OLDEST STORY

Ashtabula, O., Dec. 29.- -
Gordon Scoville, newly arrived
on terratarma, is a cousin to
his own grandparents. Thus:
A year ago S. G. Scoville, %,
married Ursula P. Scoville,
his fifth cousin, their grand
parents being his own cousin,
That makes Gordon a sixth
cousin to his grandparents,
who are still living.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29

A. Floure of Big Falls who was re-
Gently operated upon for appendicitis
at St. Anthony's hospital is reported
improving today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29

Harry Scott of Leonard was in the
city yesterday enroute to Northome
where he will spend the winter with
his parents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29

William Kaiser of Bagley is in the
city visiting for a few days at the
h.me of Dr. and Mrs. r. Gilmore
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29

Joseph Christie returned this morn
ing from Minneapolis where he has
been visiting during the holidays.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29
ENGLAND is Warned.

February 5-Because of German
government confiscating all food
|stuffs, England seized American grain
steamer Wilhelmina. IL U. S. warn
ed England and Germany not to abuse
use of American flag or attack Amer
lean ships. 16-German submarine
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-29

CONTINUED on Page y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
COAL SOCIAL TUESDAY.

The fourth annual coal social Of
the First Christian church will be
held at the church Tuesday evening
at o'clock. This social is one Of
the biggest social events of the year,
as more interest is shown than in any
other social affair. The men are in
charge and have planned a fine lit
erary and musical program. a fine
luncheon will also be served. The
parlors of the church will be dec
Grated fer the occasion. One of the
chief feat Tres of this social is the
volunteer contribution of all mem
bers and their friends for the coal
supply for the winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
MOISTURE OUTSIDE
VS.. MOISTURE INSIDE
Condition of Bottle Used to De-
termine Guilt of Saloon Ar
rested For Sunday Selling.

What becomes Of the arctic moist
ure on the outside OF a beer bootle
taken from the ice box OF smoky
row. saloon while enroute TO the po-
lice station; is it possible for the
moisture TO become absorbed into the
paper or the cloth OF coat pocket;
would il be likely TO remain on the
outside Of the bottle had IL been taken
10 a rear hallway of the Theopmle
Van TurnhOurt saloon on y. Main ST.,
were some OF the questions which We're
pit 10 the witnesses of the state, Pa
froIman Turbush, on the stand by both
the attorneys for the state and the de-
PENDANT in the case of Van TurnhOuJ
in the city police court Friday morn
ing on a charge OF selling liquor on
Sunday.
Van Turnhout was arrested several
DAYS ago on the charge Of selling a
bottle OF beer 10 Ross Thompson or
this city. late Of North Anderson, Ind,
and sey eral others towns in the vicin-
ity.
The purpose Of the above questions
was TO discover If il wouldn't have
been possible for Thompson to have
purchased the beer elsewhere and to
have taken il TO the Van TurnhOut
hallway and drink it. Turbush in
answering the questions insisted that
the cool moist condition OF the bottle
almost made it impossible for ThOmp-
son 10 have secured il in any other
place than that of Van Turnhout.
However. the officer failed TO qualify
as an expert in determining the pos
sibilitieS.
After the witnesses Of both sides
were heard and the pleas Of both at
t0rneys were made, Van TUrnhOurt
80 "a
the charge and was given a fine of
SIS and costs. amounting TO S35. An
appeal was taken 10 the circuit court
He was placed under $50 bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
GOOD HINDOO ACT
AT CENTURY THEATEF

"Joveddah and Princess Vena" are
the chief entertainers at the Century
theater this week. They are from
darkest India and bring with them
the mysticism of the orient and the
psysic powers of India. They will
tell you where you can locate lost ar
ticles, lost relatives and will give ad-
vice in all matters especially bust
ness matters and matters of love.
They will tell you If you will be sue
ceSsful in love or marriage, also II
you Will mary your present sweet
heart or another, whether you will be
lucky or unlucky, at the Friday even
ing performance and the Saturday
and Sunday matinees only. The pa
irons can write their questions at
home and bring them to the theater
and the princess will answer them
without the knowledge of the person
who sits next to you. All private
matters will be handled safely. Those
OF a personal nature may be submit
ted TO the princess at the stage door
Joveddah will give special advice
and will tell you how to hold and
gain the love Of your sweetheart,
wife or husband. Four other acts
comprise the vaudeville bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
FOR HALLOWEEN NIGHT

Plans for the big general Halloween
celebration Saturday night have been
completed and the youth of the city
awaits the occasion with anxious
mind The wagon load Of apples,
beauties at that, will arrive on time
for distribution while the 1000 pounds
OF confetti will also be on hand for
the event. The parade Will form at
1880 and. headed by the Sail Band
band will traverse the principal
streets Of the city. 1t is expected by
the committee having the arrange
ments in hand that several hundred
will march in the procession, all with
distinctive costumes. Dancing will
take place between Second and Third
SITS. on Main, the music for which will
be provided by the and, which will
be stationed at it's usual stand, oppo-
site the Mishawaka pharmacy. At $3.50
the glare of red lights will be the
Signal for the distribution of the con-
fetti. The apples will be given out on
Second St, between Main and Church.
Everything points to one Of the most
enjoyable and popular Halloween
celebrations ever held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
SPARK IGNITES ROOF;
500 DAMAGES RESULT

a spark from a chimney at the
residence Of John Brandstrat, 2419
Lincoln way w, Friday morning Caus-
ed damages of 800 TO the roof of the
building before the arrival Of the fire
department.
When the department arrived after
a run Of over two miles, the roof was
found TO be burning briskly and for a
time ii appeared that the damages
would be considerable. However
quick action on the part OF the men
In getting water 10 the blaze soon ex-
tinguished It.
Mishawaka the past few days seems
20 be experiencing an epidemic of
fires There have been no less than
/ 2 fires in less than two weeks All
were more or less Of a dangerous ma
ture and the departments are given
much credit for their work in prevent
ing any great losses. The motor truck
is Of no mean Importance in the eff
forts OF the men as its timely arrival
on several occasions is all that saved
some Of the structures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
MASONS HEAR LECTURE
BY NATIVE OF ORIENT

A most interesting and entertaining
lecture was furnished some 20 or so
members of the Blue lodge of Mason
~ of this city and some 20 or more
members OF the lodges of South Bend
and Elkhart Thursday evening at the
Masonic temple by Brother Mohamed
of Elkhart, late Of Arabia and the
orient. He gave a very interesting
account of the workings of Masonry
in the orient and compared the lodges
of that part of the world with those
of Europe and +merica- He has
been a wide traveller and also gave an
interesting account of his wanderings
over the earth. He has been in Amer
lea almost a year and is at present
employed in ElkhDrt where he is max
ing his home. He first came to Amer
lea to purchase modern farm imple-
ments and TO study modern methods
OF American farming. He expects to
some day return to his native land
where his family resides.
Following the lecture a. social hour
was enjoyed and luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29

The members of the G.. o. and G.. u.
club were entertained Thursday af-
ternoon by Mrs. William Harrison, S.
Sixth st. The main feature of the af-
ternoon was a contest in which Mrs.
A. ID. Smith won first: Mrs. A Lum-
berg second, and Mrs. Henry Peak
third. A two-course luncheon was
served at small tables. The next
meeting will be in two weeks with
Mrs. Add Smith. s. Sixth st.
Mrs. Catherine Frank entertained a
number of clerks of Brandon-DurrePs
store with a Halloween party at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. William Ri
nard, 1928 Mishawaka av. a three
course dinner was served. Covers
were placed for 10. The table was at
tractively arranged with emblems OF
Halloween. A color scheme Of yellow
and black prevailed. The centerpiece
was formed by chrysanthemums. The
evening was pleasantly spent with
music. readings and various Hal
loween stunts.
Mrs. Fred Hawkins. Union St, was
hostess to the Needle Craft club
Thursday afternoon. Following the
business session, when arrangements
were made for a Halloween party to
be held Saturday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Harry Goss. :. Twelfth ST.
the time was spent socially with mu-
sic and needlework. A delicious two
course luncheon was served by the
hostess. The next regular meeting
will be in two weeks with Mrs. O. j.
Favorite, Nursery CT.
Mrs. Harry Schroyer entertained at
dinner Thursday Covers were placed
for six at a table centered with chrys-
anthemums. The guests included Mrs.
William Goers, Mrs. ". Wenrick and
Mrs. s. Lawrey Of Mishawaka.
Mrs. W. f. Smith. Emmerson av..
entertained a number OF friends az
luncheon Thursday complimenting
Mrs. ID. a. Willsle OF Kansas Ciey.
Covers were placed for eight, The
centerpiece was formed OF pink and
white rose buds and asparagus fern.
About so members OF the Ladies'
Aid OF the First church OF the Breth-
rem met OF the home OF Mrs, II, =,
Purkey, Mishawnka, Thursday. for an
all-day sewing bee A basket
luncheon was served at noon,
The River Park Independent club
was entertained at dinner Thursday
: by Mrs. cha.ies Eager at her country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29

home north of NIishawaka. a four
course dinner was served at noon. The
house and table decorations were au-
tumn leaves and chrysanthemums.
The afternoon was featured with con-
tests and favors were awarded to
Mrs Bert Hardy in the pumpkin con-
test: Mrs. A. ]. Eager in the travelling
contest: Mrs. c. b. Ault in the corn
husking contest. The prize donated
by the hostess was won by Mrs. VIII
liam Aul' The out-of-toWn guests
were Miss Marie Boil Of Coldwater,
Mich. and Miss Murphy and Mrs. A.
j. Eager of Hill Side. The club viii
entertain with a Halloween party Sat-
urday evening at the home of Mrs.
Schuyler Conrad. The next regular
meeting will be in two weeks with
Mrs. f. J. Bickel. s Sixteenth ST.
Miss Lena Hyatt entertained the
Happy Hour club Thursday afternoon
at her home on y. Nineteenth ST Ar
ter a short business session a social
hour with needlework was enjoyed.
The hostess served two-course
luncheon. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Schuyler Henninger, n.
Nineteenth st.
The Loyal Comrades held a busl-
ness meeting Thursday evening with
were made for adopting the efficiency
test. The next meeting will be held
with Donald Straub. s. Sixth St, and
will be a literary and social meeting.
Miss Mabel Edwards Of Dowagiac,
Mich. was a guest OF Miss Ruth
Whitcomb OF S. Nineteenth st. Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden Mann, Misha-
waka av., have returned from a motor
trip 20 Chicago.
John Sandhovel. y. Seventh st, has
resigned his position at the South
Bend Watch Co. and VIII soon leave
for indianapolis. where he has &C
cepted "A position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Wilson and fam
lily left Thursday for Culver for n visit
with Mrs. Wilson's father. y. Jones.
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Naive, Mlehs-
waka sv,, are ths parents Of dauEh-
ter, born Thursday, Oct, 90,
J, Il. Rewiey of Denver, Colo. che
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF ST.
JOSEPH COUNTY

The second installment Of taxes are
payable on or before >-onday, Novem-
Der 1st.
The Treasurer's Office will be open
each day from a. m. until II m. and
from 1 p. m. until p. m. And on
Friday and Monday nights from D.
m. until 9 D. IN.
All persons owing Delinquent Taxes
are requested 10 attend to the same
before November 1st as after that date
an additional penalty will be added,
and all goods covered by said delin-
quent taxes viii be sold for payment
of the same.
FRED w. MARTIN,
Advt Treasurer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
ATTEND FATHERS FUNERAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hieser and
son. Carl Louis, 500 L. Third st, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Heiser's
father \. Grise, which was held from
the Elkhart Catholic church, Friday
morning at . o'clock. Mrs. Grise
lived in OsceOla and was we'll known
in NlshaWaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-29
PLAY GOSHEN SATURDAY.

The Mishawaka high school foot
ball team will go to Goshen Saturday
where they will engage the Goshen
boys at what is expected TO be one Of
tho hardest games of the season. The
local team has been strengthened by
the addition Of several new players.
The girl rooters. of Goshen will ten
der a dance to the members Of both
teams during the evening.