davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Thrills OF Triumph

luTuS Oh triumph
Once on time ,ohen ,oas young,
And that toas hardly yesterday,
Ny nerves pouid often get unstrung
Before the test of some Keen fray.
Yea, oft 7 broodcd IN my youth
Upon nB chance for this or that.
OF soaking homors Ike a Ruth
Or toailoping some Dempsey fat.
I dreamed Of taurels on my bro,o,
But since I've found, toith trucr sight,
Hop little laurel matters hop
Compared to sleeping ,oel at night.
UDABE" ADAMS was a world
- series hero twelve years ago. and
it has Just occurred to him that he
could use his share of another w. s.
pittance by way of variety. Red
Ames waited from 1905 to 1911 to col
lect the losers end both times, but II
the buoyant Pirates reach the haven
this fall Adams will be undisputed
holder of at least one record, officially
known as the Long Wait.
Del and the Modern Ball
NuOW far" queries a reader, could
IL Ed Delehanty have hammered
one of these modern lively balls that
keep outfiefders against the fence and
infelders standing on one ear?'
We have no way of presenting an
exact answer, but against the combina- :
tion of "Larrupiug Del'' and the new
ball. IL we were a third baseman. we
would think at least an extra moment
before edging In upon the grass to be
set for a bunt.
nELEHANTY and Lowe both struck
- off four home runs in a game with
a less resilient ball, where home runs
were far scarcer than they are today.
So there is at least one old-fashioned
record, even with better ammunition,
for modern snipers to shoot at during
the next week or two.
UONLY think of old Fitz," a fight
~ fan writes. with hands as big and
as tough as Dempsey's are" Well
be glad to. But why not pass the same
thought along to Jim Jeffries? James
would get an even quicker reaction from
the appeal.
Clubs and Distance
MANY long hitters, both In baseball
1v1 and in golf. are content to employ
light weapons.
This is especially true OF golf.
But it so happens that Babe" Ruth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
FlREMEN HAVE TEAM
Local Department Has Crack Assre'
aatIon Of Ball Tossers

Out of about two dozen teams rep
resenting the various districts in the
Fire Department in the city has been
organized an all star club, TO be known
as the Philadelphia Fire Department
Baseball Team and included in the
lineup are dozen players who be-
fore entering the department were afil-
lated with the leading semi pro clubs
In this city and vicinity.
The team has been practicing for
some time and all the players are in
the best shape, playing regularly with
the clubs In their respective battalions.
Games are solicited with such clubs al
Strawbridge & Clothicr. =. II. #. All
Stars, Haywood, Smith & Furbush,
s. T.. ii. A., Shanahan, etc. For
games with the fire laddes get in touch
with the manager at $40 North Sixty
second street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Suits Wearing Out Jack Dempsey
TO PLAY Benefit GAME
American Legion Post to Benefit by
Monday Twilight Contest

Two rival baseball teams of the
downtown section will clash in q twi-
light baseball game for worthy cause
on Monday night at Fleisher Ball Park
at Twenty sixth and Wharton streets,
when Forty eighth Ward and Haywood
come together.
The proceeds will be turned over 10
the building fund Of the John p. Gar
land Post, 1876, American Legion, and
as the followers of the teams will turn
out in force as we'll as the friends of
the Legion. Both clubs are evenly
matched and have been dickcring for
n game with each other for a long
while.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Hits Fiue Home Runs in
One Game; New Record

Evcleth, Minn., July 18.-First
Bascrnan Dnubert, Of tho local team,
Of the Mesaba Iron Range League.
Is believed to have set a new record
by hitting five homo runs in as many
times at bat in a game with the
Virginia team here yesterday. His
last homo run came in the tenth
inning with two men on bases and
brought victory for Eveleth 0 to q.
The five circuit drives wore made of
Pitcher Dumont, formerly OF the
Washington American League team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
MILE. LENGLEN TO MAKE
DEBUT ON AUGUST FIRST
Believe General Run Of Players VIII
Prove Easy for French Champ

Believe General Run Of Players VIII
Prove Easy for French Champ
New York, July 16.-Mlle. Suzanne
Lenglen, the famous French woman
tennis player. who is coming to this
country this month, probably will make
her first appearance on American courts
in the woman's metropolitan champion
ship tournament, which opens at the
Nassau Country Club, Glencove, l.. L. =,
on August 1.
The general run of American woman
players will prove, tennis experts be-
Ieve, easy opponents for Mile. Lenglen.
They regard Mrs. Thomas Bundy, nee
May Sutton. and Miss Mary Brown, of
California, former national champions,
as opponents worthy Of the French
girls mettle.
Both Mrs. Bundy and Miss Brown
are expected to make their Eastern de-
but this season on the courts of the
Crescent Athletic Club, in Brooklyn,
on July 20, the opening date of the
New York State woman's champion
ship tournament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
SMALLER CROWDS AT
MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES
DUE TO HIGH PRICES
Readjustment Is Needed in the National Sport to In
crease Gate Receipts No,O That Fans Do Not
Haze WaI Time Bank. Rolls
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

rushing franlcaly
ID
wlknown which something
the ball Interest in the
sudden slump public
the added
a Perhaps this old will
two-bi uso will not have kick with four bits
a readusment the everything
When conditions
big figures and athletes will be glad have
a job instead of staging annual hodou
has been washed a
perform 100000
100000 Carpenter false standard
handed
like that will
Gibbons fair heavyweight bad good
afflicted with the ned finance and when he read the that
he worth that third
Of would be than
example boxing Ball players also
the club and hold huge salaries
Sometimes often they soked Hne Groh tried
something aivved the with Rouh Daube
Kp Wheat Myers and couple of others Topped Brooklyn after
tempting the hold up
expenses
nothing
THEREFORE, there need about baseball The
popular the take
o.
are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
WILSON GAINS DECISION
OVER GEORGE ROBINSON
MIddleweIsht Champion Declslvely
Trounces Fast Colored Boxer

Boston, July 15.-Johnny Wilson.
middeweight champion, conceded three
and one-half pounds to George Robin
son. the colored whirlwind OF Cam
bridge, and whipped him declsively in
ten rounds at the new arena here. The
champion took eight of the scheduled
ten rounds, with one round, the first,
going to the challenger, and one round
being even.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
little Bear Scores kaYo

Atlantic City. July 16.--I4tte Bear. OF
nS8fpha &ie96I Gored eTThneH X. oGfIg
round OF the scheduled ten.round wind.up
~ the weekly show at tho Northside 4. c.
KID stnrgess, OF Newark. IN the irat round
Nate Nippens. Of MINNEAPOLIS. outpoined Bill
Levine. OF ATLANTIC City, won on foul from
Ray belmont. OF Philadelphia. in the fourth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
BOB HANKlNSON STARS
Wins Gold Medal In Germantown
Swim Meet at Ocean cltx


Ocean City, July 16.-The members
Of the Germantown Boys Club who
are sojourning at the Boys Club Vaca
ton House, held a swimming meet open
to members only.
The feature was the work Of BOZ
Hankinson, who won the gold medal BY
scoring 13 points. Cricket Wall was
second with ] points and Jimmy Straul
third with 10 points.
The summary follows:
Plunso for distance-Won by Robert Han.
kinson: second. Cricket Wall. third: James
straub; fourth. Kenneth Read. Distance
of winner. "a II. 9 in
Fancy divins-won by Cricket Wall; sec.
ond James Straub: third. Robert Smith
fourth. Kenneth Read.
440-yard swim-Won by James straub
second. Robert Hankinson: third, Harold
Forbes. Time Of winner. Am.
50-yard dash-Won by r. Hankinson; sec.
ond. c. Wall: third. Kenneth Read fourth.
W. Prcndergast
loo-yard dash for sirls-won by France.
third. Henrietta Troemner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Issues Auto Road Map

The Philadelphia and Reading Railway
has issued folder containing an automo-
bile road map Of New Jersey showing the
Ing States In addition to this map. the
folder contains = number Of smaller maps
showing the Approaches 70 various cities In
New Jersey and detailed street maps Of
these cities. This automobile road map will
Advertising Depa rtment, Spring Garden sta
,!Sn SII.aIlSSi. IlSiSIisdelOhia and Adins Railway
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
DAVIS CUP SECOND ROUND
French and Indian Net Teams Begin
PLAY In Paris

Paris, July 16.-French and Indian
tennis players today began the second
round of the Davis Cup series, which
would decide the team to come to the
United States and compete in the Davis
Cup tournament to be held at Forest
Hills, y. Y, early in September.
NJ. Jacob, NJ. Sliem, a. Fyzee and l..
Dean, Mr.. Jacob acting as captain Of
the aggregation. Mr.. Dean is a noted
doubles player. The French team con-
sisted Of Andre Ii. Colbert, William II.
Laureutz, Jean Samazeuilh and j.
Brugnon. Max DGcugis is captain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
P. O. S. OF A. FIELD DAY
Patriotic Addresses VIII Follow
Games at Willow Grove

The annual field day of the Patriotic
Order Sons of America will be held at
Willow Grove this afternoon. Almost
everything that was ever listed as n
sport on the athletic chronicle, from the
fifty yard dash for small boys down to
peanut scrambles, will be staged. The
comical three legged races, wheelbarrow
romps, nail-driving contests for women
and pie eating frolics are all on the
program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Auto Speedway for Frisco

San Francisco. Calf. July lG-Construc.
tion OF an automobile speedway herc is plan
ned by the nrotorcar dealers association OF
San Francisco. The organization has ap-
pointed william Hushson TO visit the auto
mobile race tracks along the Coast and
study their construction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Stanford Stadium Finished Oct. II

Stanford University. Calf. July l8.-Ex-
construction here. would bo completed by
October 10. more than month ahead OF
rchedule was expressed today. Athlatic DI-
rector Walter Powell said that at the pres
ent rate OF construction tho stadium prob:
football contest next November IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Read Team to Travel

Tho W, F. Reed baseball team will travel
for the remainder Of the season and would
like 20 hear from the best teams. Read
has won twenty-five and lost four. so far:
naylnS defeated Mefyine; Niles-Grane. Col
PeSL Fo1 games write c. straub. 1850
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Interest Baseball Continues Strong but From
ANOTHER BIG SERIES
FOR ADAMS, PERHAPS
"Babe' viii Share World Championship Coin An.
T,Uelve Years if Pirates Cop Rennant-Manv
Long Hitters Use Light Clubs
BY GRANTLAND RICE

swings fifty.two ounce h..
ape mitchell revOlves n sevcntas wnile
uriver and brassie, where tSo ounce
bat IL around forty Dunes and normal
MAJ driver Is not above fourteon e nor.
BABE and Abe are both recorj and
ers. Unusual physical stren..ho mold
needed TO- handle a heavy wsm wc,nn .
speed ana rhythm, with the timirW WIZ
intact through the process ~ = s eft
blow. Bob Mcdonald, the hi. ,t.,assnlns ss
who is one of the longest dr;so,seot seot
America, uses n light club IteM y
undoubtedly get even greater I;.uld .ould
with a heavier club. but his d;rna,n,ecss d;.ancs
would suffer. The marvel OF M;,.uuo0mn
Is that he can manipulate such n hsaeli h.uli
weapon and still retain his aecuyv
and look of ease. ACCURACY
lie must have enough strength h, "A.
fingers, wrists and forearms to ta,,.a ~. ~
head off a rhinoceros, which bw b,s ms
Is considered the supreme test. ~aA'
"TNHE ambition of n number Of ,ov
l. clubs IL to hive at loa,, ono
bunkers.' Manufacturers of n,h,.Dv
will kindly take note of this annonns.
ment and install an overtime tl'sScs' sa"'.
ANA those who are annoyed by strors
language are warned to keen their SI.l
tance. u''
Revised Again
Said Big Abe Mitchell TO Bio "R,,.s
Ruth, Du~
I'VE " smash all records, and that, a.
truth" Nv
"One of US tell, but I don't b..
lohich'H," ""'s
Said Big "Booo" Ruth TO BIZ A.
Mitchell. ." q"
THE job of plotting another po,x,h.
L or probable pcnnant winner n.
worked upon Tris Speakers nerve, -
such an extent that he has ertrsrs
difficulty in batting around .40s. IN tn
poor fellow must be in trance ever,
time he reels up to the plate.
"W1LLARD is the first e1-champio,
" who has shown no great inc,lr,.
tion to seek return match" Willsm
is also the first ex- x-champion for whom
y return match meant an afternoon !,
evening In easy range of Dempsey'.
fists.
Copyright. Iosf. All RIGHTS re,srv.x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Boxing Game Is FLourishing

THE game foushing this Dempsey
the and the record breaking crowd that
will job
Frank Moran and contributed
Boxing we'll because they
the fight getting
o them anxious.
Philadelphia. had
big
Monday
should
has
matched
draw big because the shows the
Nelson
a
hits hard but
q
night had Lew
Willie
will have o be careful at all times
Johnny Dundee They
metbef
exquisite abng the uggrs
always interesting this
is The n the also good.
Tender
matches the
rec 5
thing will charged The
tickets which will Monday, will cost from So to So
TAKING II boring IN Philadelphia piH hdve
fun md ddmuscm And
couldn't all the attendance
at the hall DcE1D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Boots and Saddle

The Canadian Handicap for horses
foaled in Canada. $4,000 added, is the
feature race at Windsor today. Atom
likes the route and appears best of
the field. Salvo and Chief Sponsor will
be formidable in the race. Horses in
other races In winning form are First,
William Oldt, Colossus, Star Time
second, the Nephew. the Baggage, the
Belgian; third. Mildur, BY Jmminy,
Dark Horse; fifth, Ring Thrush, My
Dear, Irish Jig sixth, Madge +, Grace,
Brisk seventh, Old Mckenna, Omer X,
Refugee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Pitching Is Helping Winning Teams

in the big The work Of the
months this. Four hurlers
going In would at all
baseball.
the Giants have
in
before
a ball club When the
the other players buck play defn
White This all shot pieces the
Athletics place. giving
n
the best pitcher and looks like the best the
half of the by his club This makes what
would be the running and crowdng the leaders
TIE said that pitching Of ball had
NE DOPE Gnvuhee ~thou feW
J0rmcn.
Suits Wearing Out Jack Dempsey
automobile seized in
q a that the champion his
been
BILL but later released
Dempsey He
by everybody, and It's getting monotonous
CARTORALLY Dempsey out lot Of suits; but legally the
~ suits wearing him out
Court0h bv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Postpone Cambria Show

The boxing show scheduled to be had a
the Cambria A. G. last niEht was pos,pons1
on account Of rain until next Friday nIshs
The card will Re tho same. '1]-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
At Empire City:

At Empire City:
First race, Frederick the Great,
Tan II Current Events; second, Lu-
cullite, Dominique, Blazes third, Run
star, Little Chief, Penitent; fourth
Gray Leg, Sporting Blood, Knobbe |;
fifth, American Boy, knight of the
Heather, Mumbo Jumbo; sixth, New
Orleans, Will Dance, All Over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

Runstnr. tho big Californian colt, which
promises stardom arr ons tho seasons two
year-olds, is in tOdays Whrl Stakes at
Empire city and among the eligbes for tho
East View OF thy following Saturday. and
Wakefield Handicap. July %. The big chest
nut is formidable anywhere and Is likely TO
te at his hest at Saratoga, where he ha 9
engsEements in the Hopeful Stakes and
Grand Union Hotel Stakes Runstar is a
Spreckels-bred. a big fellow all about and
we'll worth admiration as young race
horse Ct nns future
NV Play, the two-?ear old brother to Man
o. War worked fy9 furlongs head and head
With serap pis yesterday at Empire city. This
son OF Fair Play is In the Lexington Stable.
They covered the distance In ;Ol rs, bear
ng out slightly at lm the finish to avoid -, a
track below the finish line. SChuttlngcr had
the mount Of Ny Play and Robinson piIoted
Kim Patterson had set the Fair Play colt
down with watchers IN attendance. My Play
is a solid bay with the exception Of q star.
lie has the same frictlOnlegs action IS Mau
o. War amp 10 s'en'lempsrsd. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

Once on time phen I ,oas young,
And that toas hardly yesterday,
Ny nerves nould often get unstrung
Before the test OF some keen fray.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-01
CONCERTED EFFORTS COUNT

almost amazing those who have only partially fol-
lowed construction of the New Bchmon hotel at the head
of Lake Bemd to realize that this hoste is practically
ready occupancy Less than three months work
begun the foundations This occupied the greater part of
the month April Construction of the main building began
about May In tbs 60day PERIOD Birchmont hotel
has into structure which promises to be even more
popular than the hotel which destroyed by fire last fall
Those who have been watching the construction from day
day that there head" behind it ALL In
fact heads who supervising this work for
remuneration whatever The committee which was appoint
by Civic and Commerce association and the BemdJ
Birchmont Hotel company be commended highly the
work it has done in this period -
Every detail been looked after, and when the hoel
opens July guests welcomed few will know but that
the hosery been in operation for several weeks Every
norton of the construction every article of the furnishings
has been moved place with the precision and speed that
can come only through concerted effort. t.
Although will take considerable time to put the GROUNDS
in the same shape before the fire. motel is
sure to be credit to Bemd this The success OF the
hotel already with the cottages practically all spoken
for during the summer and with the st at
the hotel growing steadily every day Local
so willingly placed money into this company that
hotel might rebuilt to be commended for their
spirit of progressveness This hotel owned entirely by
capital for this if other 1t shouo RECEIVE w
support Of local people whenever the opportunity IS offered
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-01
+ &4k ~ xkk y = = y y y = =
X DEER LAKE )
~ xkh 1872 = i 4 = 4 =

kk< kk 4 = 4 4 \ \ = = \ y =
Those who attended the Far ners
picnic from this vicinity all report
a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson of Lib
erty attended the Farmers picnic
held at the fair grounds
A number OF s.hiid,cn from this vi
oinity took their lunch and Welt
down on the shore Of Deer lake. Aft
er lunch they all vent in swimming
Everyone reported q good time.
Mrs. George Elliott who has been
on the sick list is now improving.
Miss Mabel Tostrud is working fol
Mrs. George Elliott who is sick.
Miss Edith Jacobson and Miss
Hilda Void are attending summer
school in Bemidji.
r. B. Hayes was a Puposky visitor
Saturday. 4,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Warner and
chN1hren Iof Fmsston were Visitors
at Joe Tlisdell's Sunday, they left fol
home Monday morning.
I Mr. and Mrs. Louis Andersen and
baby of Wisconsin were visitors al
the home of. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl An.
,dersen. Mrs. Katy Andersen accom-,
panied them to their home.
, Misses Elsie McCue of Federal Dam
is now visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Andersen.
Mrs. George elliott and Mrs. M. A
Djonne motored to Bemidji Saturday
June IS where Mrs. Elliott transact
ed business while Mrs. Djonne hac
some dental work done. They re
turned home n the evening. Miss
Edith Jacobson and Miss Hilda Wolt
accompanied them home.
Mr. and Mrs. George ElHotts sis
! ter-in-law and a friend of their are
visiting them. They are also visiting
Mr.. Elliott's parents while here.
Ed Tostrud was a Puposky visitor
Saturday. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-01
&k& kk<kk =
X BUCK LAKE !

4 + y + = =
Mrs. M. O. Rogholt and Mrs. Alex
Sawyer visited Mrs. Leo Anderson
last Tuesday
Messrs Oscar and Martin Rogholt
We're over in Sugarbush on business
last Tuesday.
Henry Sawyer and family accom-
panied by Miss Ethel Hustled and
Fred Murphy visited with Superinten-
dent Baumgartner at the Cass Lake
Indian school Sunday. They went
by motor boat. +,
Word hos been received that Mr..
Mcpherson of Silver lake was found
Saturday morning burned in his
house which had been burned to the
ground. When and how VT happened
has not been learned as yet as he was
an old man and lived alone.
Ed Larson is working on the leila
Mae steamboat in Cass Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Luck attend
ed the party given by the bachelors
last Thursday evening.
Missionary Cummings OF Bemld]l
was lin our neighborhood Thursday
ever,ng and Friday morning en-
route to his home from ktichi, Wood
land and White Pine group gather
ing picr!tc which took place on kits
chit lake last thursday.
The group gathering picnic at
Nitichi last Thursday was we'll at
tended and a splendid time was had
by all. Rev Bates of Cass Lake and
Missionary Cummings OF iBemidji
were the out of town speakers. Their
talks were very fine. While the
program, rendered by the Sunday
school members of the association
were all good; and don't forget to
say the lunch was Al. Every one
felt the day had been we'll spent. the
Woodland Sunday srhool was repre-
scented by delegation of Ia.
,Messrs. Alex and Henry Sawyer at
tended the farm bureau picnic at
Bemid1i last Friday. e
Misses Julia Lifquist who has been
-1citing Mrs. Henry Sawyer the past
few weeks left for BemidJl last Fra-
day to visit friends.
A company of five young gentle
men from Erhart, visited the. Rog-
holt families d few days last week.
Alfred Rogholt lis helping George
Luck build a dock at his boat landing
on Buck Lake.
A few from Buck Lake attended
the Lutheran picnic at Swenson,s
lake last Sunday.
While returnlnf from the picnic at
Swanson lake last Sunday evening.
a big Nash car driven at quite high
rate of speed considering the roads,
in rounding one of the numerous
curves crashed into Martin Rogholt's
Saxon and both cars were more or
less hurt. Luckily no one was serl~
ously injured.
Mrs, Henry Sawyer and Mrs. Ed
Rcgholt motored to Cass Lake last
Saturday. ~
The silver Lake Farmers club met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Larson last
Thursday afternoon. There was
nice attendance and a good program
was given. j- y
Marlin and Arthur Rogholt were
.Cass Lake visitors last Saturday.
The Bachelors gave a little party
and treated all to ice cream Ihurs-
day evening at the farmers club.
Alvin Carlson was home to attend
the Farmers club last Thursday. .
/ A. and III. Sawyer assisted by r..
H. Phillips and, F., j. Murphy built
a much needed dock to the sawyer
Dueas'' boat house last Saturday
Miss Ethel Huested of st. Paul Is
visiting Mrs. Henry Sawyer Few
days. s.E,.S r. @:..%@.