davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
PRIMER DIsTRITo
Civil No. SOL.
EMPLAZAMIENTC

1l4N44 41<A&A44I44SIlN ~
EL PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO.
A B. II. Babbitt, Inc. sea la de-
mandada antes mencionada.
POR LA PRESENTE Sc E3TIFICA
a USTED que Sc ha presentado en- Ia
oficina del Secretario de la corte de
Bistri.o, del Distrito judicial de San
Juan, Distrito 1ro., Puerto Rico, la de-
manda del actor anteS citado, en- la
cual alega que desde el 1915 Ell deman-
dante Y la demandada celebraron un
contrato. por ell que ell demandante que
90 encargado, como agente, de Ia venta
en- Puerto Rico dc los jabones demas
productos de la demandada, cue ha
actrado como tai agente hasta diciem-
bre dc 1921. Que la demandada ad6u-
dale en- cuenta corriente $3,e73.32 por
conisiones por la venta de los produc-
tos de la demandada desde mayo de
1919 hasta diciembre %, 1891 por
dinero adelantado por Ell demandante
por cuenta de para Ell uso de la
de premio de la demandada para
otrcs gastos de dicha demandada. Que
demandada con su consentimiento pa
ra atender a los gastos de Las tiendas
la requerido a la deman6ada al pago
de dichcs S3973- 80. Y que la demanda-
da no ha pagado nj la totalidad nj
parte de la suma reclamada ror 10 que
solicita de la Corte dicte sentoncia por
dicha suma mas intereses, costas ho-
nararios de abogado, todo 10 cual vera
I'd. mas detalladamente por la deman-
da. enmendada que Sc acompaha.
Es abogado del deInandante cl Lcdo.
jaime Sire Jr. con ofcinas en- al ediA
clio del Banco de Nova Scotia, en- San
Juan, P r.
Y Sc EOTIFICA A USTED cue de
no Compasecsr contestar d1cha de-
manda dentro de los diez dias despues
de notifcado, 81 la notification Sc hi
ciere en- Ell distrito, dentro de los
yeinte dias 81 Sc hiciere fuera del dis
trio, pero en- la Tsla ee Puerto Rico.
dentro de los cuarenta dfas 81 Sc hi
ciere en- otra parte, el demandante po-
dra solicitar de la Corte cue dicte sen
tencia a su favor Y condenaaio a la
demanda6a al page de los S3973.32, in
tereses costas y honorarios ne aboga-
do, de acuerdo con la sIpica &c dicha
demanda enmendada.
EXTENDIDA BAJo MI FIRMA en-
San Juan. Puerto Rico, hoy &c de ene-
ro de 1922
C. MARRBRo,
Secrotario.
7 no hsbi6ndose encontrado en- esta
Isla ning1n gerente comercial, cajero
secretario Gle la demandada, B. T.
BABBITT, Inc para emplazarlo per-
soralmente, la Corte de Distrito del
Distrito Judicial de San Juan Primer
Distrito ordeno que Sc emplace a la
demandada p3r medic de la publication
de edictos en- el periodico insertando ell
presente una vez pr semana durante
cinco semanas
en- cumplirniento de 10 mandado,
expido el presente bajo mi frma sello
de la corte de Distrito de San Juan,
Primer Distrito
San Juan, P. R., % de enero de 1922.
C. MARRERo,
Secretario.
Por Celestino r. PEREZ,
Sub-Secretario. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
CINE PUERTO RToo:

Edgar Lewis en- el drama ell seis ac-
tcs 'El Mendigo en- Pdlpura'' una
boaita comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
La CAFETERIA
Ell. VESuRI0
SEVM,L.A

"a MAe tEesao, ernrGta e9raSeOE san
fEta ii mar. Departments para Ga'
aiiiaR FreDEe a SdiAste del 9sna4e
, ee2eS Go l0a den&s Centres OasSte
ea. vi n&s cOnveAt@ntA yara txRa.
@nisss.-Be algaiian 10 easanH So
sa@risl, $aincsnal SnsRsGai, HssDs.
ta5s complete, $500. Gallo Dc Gx1a-
-, Nam. is. San JRAn. Tsl6fono a4a
2. 0. ROx Ss7. PrSpiotsxlas FMD1G
aRRvE"s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22

Hunedezcase la base de la una,
empuiando hacia atrds suavemen-
te la cuticuIa. Inmediatamente Sc
abIandara la epidermis muerta;
entonces Iavense las manos esme-
radamente teniendo cuidado de
empujar la cuticuIa hacia atras al
secarseIas.
0uedara encantada con la apa-
riencia de las ui1as despu@s de un
"neanicuree" con cutex.
Los productos cutex Sc venden
en- las farmacias, droguerfas y
tiendas de ropa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22

CINE "TREs BANDERAs":

Tercera jornada de Ia Incompatible
serie francesa del immortal Alexandra
Dumas lPadre1 titulada 'sLes Tres Mos
queteros's
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22

CINE NORMA:
Quinta jornada de la bonita serie fran
cesa STA Nueva Aurora
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22

}TEATRo LIBERTY:
Ia super serie francesa de Gaumont
titulada ''Judex'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22

CINE LAS ANTILLAs
Los episodios I, 2 y de la nueva CO.
pia de La serie "'Mano Manca'', inter
Ipretada por Pearl White.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
CINE IMPERIAL

CINE IMPERIAL
La primera jornada de la obra macs
ira de Julio Verne en- tres Jornadas ii
tulada ''Matias Sandorf".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22

''RoRrNQUEN PARK:
Katherine Mcdonald en- ell drama en-
siete actas titulado ''El Teatro de las
Pasienes".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22

liable Ingles en- Is Minutes
nov dfa "Heo Carantizamos Der es-
critic que I'd. I'odra bab!ar llo- eserihir
inglAs con nuestro faciI mstodo.
Sorprandentes Tesultados en- tnuy ooco item
90. Mandenos nombre direction enn
.liez centavos. para enviarle interesante i'm
fornacl6n.
THE UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE,
235 W. los st. dept 77l. New York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22

NoTA:-Hacemos constar nuestro
agradecimiento a las autoridades esco-
lares de Caguas, al director atletico, al
inspector y principal de escueIa que es-
tuvieron muy galantes con nuestros mu
chachos.
GREGoRIo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
CINE LUNA:

CINE LUNA:
La colossal production en- siete actos
la Garcia la Cara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22

No sc coFte la cutfcule
Ell cortar la cuticula La haee eracaR
mas pronto y deja el bordeEasRaae,
grueso y desigual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22

qREGoRIo.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Fat Girl of 'Adonis,'
Nowin sGingham Girl
Reduced 100 Pounds

Thirty-five years ago Amelia Sum
merville, who is now playing the role
of the Fifth Avenue spinster in "The
Gingham Girl" at the Earl Carroll
Theater, was always selected for fat
not plump but fat-roles.
Elder theaterg1ers may remember
Amelia Summerville as the fat easant
girl in "Adonis," who for many sea-
sons simpered across the footlights:
I'm merry little mountain maiden, as
Eating huckleberres all the day and
learning how to love.
Miss Summervilie was fat and she
did not try to hide the fact. When
ever theatrical producer had a role
requiring an attractive mountain of
flesh, Amelia was sent "or. Then one
day she overheard a malignant stage
manager remark, "Oh, Miss. Summer
vile is clever enough, but she makes
a hit because she's fat" That settled
it. She would be fat no longer.
Miss Summerville retired from the
Stage 1or time. When she was again
seen on New York stage it was as
Trilby. The face was the face Of
Amelia, but the form was that Of a
sylph. She had reduced 100 pounds.
And since then Miss Summerville has
never permitted herself to grow stout
Some years ago she published the
secrets Of her metamorphosis in
book called "Why Be Fatw which has
had very wide sale.
Keeping young is state of mind.
recently remarked Miss summerville
"Just east aside material thoughts
such as birthdays and passing years.
think youthful thoughts, and age will
deal kindly with yon."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Rich in Experience Is
Boleslawski, Who Directs
Revue Russo at Booth

boleslawskl, one of Russia's ia
nous directors, is in New York engaged
in directing the "Kevue Russe," with
Nine. Maria Kousnezoff, at the Booth
Theater.
For years he has been conspicuous
IN Russian art, and although still
young man, he has directed some of
the biggest successes on the Russian
stage.
"The Lost Hope" by Hiermsns, one
* Russia's biggest spectacles, was
staged by Boleslawski for the Moscow
Art Theater, and The Torn Cape"
by Sem Benelli, which he directed for
the Imperial Theater of Petrorrad is
still playing.
Boleslawski has been associated with
the stage only fifteen years. and in
this short time he has come to he rec.
ognlzed as master in stagecraft. He
is graduate of the Uniyers;ty of
Moscow and of the Art School of tho
Moscow Art Theater. He studied un-
der the great Stanislawsky for FIVE
years. at the end of which time he was
lntrusted by Stanislawsky with the A.
rectlon of the studio of the Moscow
Art Theater.
In ;1914 Boleslawski's work at tho
MOSCOW Art Theater was halted and be
joined the Polish lanciers. Then came
the revolutio,. Boleslawski cast HE
fortune with the Polish forces and
fought on through the war. AZ 49,
close of the struggle he was decoratad
for bravery by the rev Polish eou
ernment. eos-
de went to Warsaw and directed tba
warsaw State Theater, staging AMONG
olhers plays by Victor Hugo and
Moiiere. Then came the second revo-
u. ,utlon and he was obliged to leave
y, y arsaw. He joined the Moscow art
iheater md went on tour Of the pr;n.
cipai European capitals, direetinp a.
VIENNA Prague, Berlin, Copenhapen
and London. -
4 year ago Boleslawski went -
FaIis, where he joined Mmc. Kousnezof |
ana Leon Bakst in the preparation os
tne Theatre de Maria Kousnezog :
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Even Miss Swanson
Forgets Where Her
Scenes Are Made
Are you easily fooled?

ARE you easily fooled?
Or are you one of those persons who
sit in motion picture theater anc
comment with audible wisdom "Huh. i,
does look like--but they took it right
in the studio!"
Take, for instance, Gloria Swanson
new picture, "The Impossible Mrs
Bellew.' 1t is a story that flashes be-
tween New York and Deauville, France
Passing over early episodes in dra.
matte story of romance and mother love
the tale comes to point where des-
perate mother fees aboard the
Olympic with the child the divorce
courts would take from her.
The Olympic is seen loading, it's gang.
plank is drawn up, it backs out into the
stream. Director Sam Wood came 5000
miles just for the purpose of taking
that scene.
Then the deck of the big liner with
all Its activities: part was taken actu-
ally on the deck, part on a reproduction
made in Paramount's Hollywood studio,
5000 miles westward.
Conrad Nagel, the leading man, is
also on the Olympic. You're positive
OF 1t? That scene happened to be
taken on big passenger boat travel.
ing en- route from Los Angeles to San
| Francisco.
The anchor of the Olympic is seen
TO drop in New York harbor as typi-
cal New York harbor tug, yclept John
i. Hylan, arrives alongside and nuts
on the liner two detectives who drao
ehlia from its mothers arms. The
iong shot' of the tug is actually New
iork haroor, but the Closeup" of the
child and detectives was taken on a
racine coast tug in San Francisco Bay.
AND now Deauville. A shot of the
"ceual Deauville is shown, taken ON
MISS ~Swanson's recent European visit
some months ago.
MISS swanson is seen starting toward
window Of her hotel, in a ser made
AZ the studio. She arrives at the win.
cow and looks out over the beach
through duplicate cross section of
the window erected at southern
California resort. some distance away
Again she enters the gorgeous tent
OF Russian prince on the beach--and
steps inside of reproduction of tho
same erected in the studio twenty
miles inland.
Can you tell scenes made in 4be
studio from those on location: scenes
OF New York from those of los
angeles; American from European,
II you can you're doing better thar
the stars themselves. For during tbe
ilrst screening of "The Impossible Mrs
bellew'' Gloria Swanson completely
lost her bump of locality and had 10
ask. Did we make that on location or
in the studio?"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Stage Folk Aid Exhibition

Musical comedy dramatic, vaudeville
and motion picture actors and actresses
will furnish the entertainments which
will be given in connection with the
free exhibition of the work done by
the ninety-one institutions affiliated
with the Federation OF Jewish Philan-
thropies, which will be held in the
Pennsylvania Hotel from October is
to IS, inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Belle Baker, With No
Need for sFixin's,' Is
sOne Man Variety Show

Reile Baker requires no hxin
No gorgeous back drop, no fslD
gown. no startling couture or nianas
jazz band help to make her one
the greatest headiiners in vsucevisE,
Miss Baker, who heads the Palace o'l
this week, has been aptly called sn'
infinite variety artist. She IS ons-
man show. Quietly she comes on 1ns
stage, as though she might has1
dropped in from some luncheon en-
gagement. The house orchestra pays
modest prelude. Miss Baker wasAs
quickly to the footlights, folds hs'
hands, bends over them with snsss
and sways the audience as she wiil'
From merriment to pathos sne sa.s'
her hearers, in tragic comedies o. 'as
ghetto. One wonders where she nna.
the songs, which present saeh WY
pictures of the changing scenes ol ~
crowded East Side. Perhaps It is Wy
art of Miss Baker which makes trsu
live, for the names of the writers ss'
not famous. From broad comedy z.
changes to a fearful ballad. wisa
haunting melody. 1t is sll about l''s
and moons and whispering leavss
sung by another il might be tanssS
Then Miss Baker Is Of sss,.
with ballad on tho futility Of no's'
ing hands.
Her comic mask is goae.
rhythnic swaying which empnaslsss
the ragtime tempo is changsd les 81
tenseness. She pours soas
yiddish lament. But it is not neess
sary to understand Yiddish 81 ka0s I
what Ell. Elf means when Belle sskss1
sings it.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Plays of Ancient
Rome Are Revived
Among the Ruins
From The Tr.bune's European sureau

OSTIA, Sept. AFTER eiehtee,
centuries the famous comedy "Au
lauria," by Titus Maccus Plautius, has
been given by the children of the ele.
mentary schools of Ostia in the ancient
Roman theater, among the ruins.
Moilere, the French playwright, used
the plot of "Aulauria" for his well
known play "LAvare" and Shakespeare
based his Comedy of Errors" ON an.
other equally famous comedy of Plau.
tius, called "Menochmi." Plautius had
the faculty of writing plays which ap-
pealed to all classes, and the audience
which gathered at Ostia the other dav
undoubtedly enjoyed the production as
much as did those of old Rome who
attended the performance eighteen
hundred years ago.
The children were admirable in nor
traying the hidden humor of the play,
ana the applicants for the cast were
SO numerous that it has been decided
tnat another representation must be
given later in order that those who
we're keen on acting but were prevent
ed owing to the lack of place will be
given the chance to show how well they
can take their parts.
Inc rehearsals commenced early in
the year under the direction of Pro-
1essor Leoni, keen Latinist. Italian
children are born actors, as they never
suffer from shyness or stage fright.
10 them it appeared like an amusing
game, far superior to the ordinary
school representation.
The amphitheater on the dav of the
show was we'll filed with visitors from
Rome and relatives and friends of the
children, and an effort is now being
made to arrange for a series Of ner-
formances in order that Plautius plavs
should be revived for the amusement of
modern Rome. There is no doubt he
would be as popular as he was in the
second century before Christ, when his
plays were first produced.
Plautius was not a Roman. hnt
tive Of Umbria. His history is very
vague, but few interesting details
are known. He was born about ga
o. Y. AMI died in 1874 B. c.. though the
exact date is not known. He came m
rome as very poor lad and found
q Job at the theater. He managed IN
save enough money to inyes. in
some mercantile enterprises, which
prospered at first. He was alwnv.
fond OF writing, but was not very suc.
cessfui for many years. The sinking
OF the ships in which his money was
invested forced him to take iob with
miller. Here he spent his evenings
IN writing plays. Three Of them were
written while he was occupied during
inc day in grinding -four.
: success came to him when he was
past thirty. He was probably the
cleverest adapter of Greek plays, which
formed the basis for his comedies.
fiautius must have been q student
oI al schools of playwrighting. as
even from the Sicilian playwright he
aoapted certain names for his charac-
sers, which appealed more to his Ro-
man public than the Greek appeila-
5ions used by his successor, Terence.
This revival Of ancient Roman plays
mas proved such q success that next
year season Of them will be pro-
iuced not only by the school children, i
'ut also by regular company, which t
VIII inaugurate it's season ii, the T
ancient amphitheater at Ostia.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Leon Rice to Produce
Mission Films ~, Co..,

z.3 Leon Rice. the singer, has entered
the production field Of the motion pic
ture industry as president Of the Mis-
sion Film Corporation Of Hollywood
The first picture, Wasted Lives" has
been completed and will be released
g the public within very short time.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Az the Hippodrome

Better Times" reaches its seventy.
fifth performances at the big playhouse
tomorrow night. The fan ballet, the
peach blossom number, the aquatic
finale, the Land of Mystery" scene
and the Grand Opera Ball" make She
spectacle the best Of the eight that
hsye been staged at the Hippodrome
~ =. y. Burnside. its general director.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Shadows on the Screen

rat Hartigan, who is playing in Rich
ard Barthelmess's "Fury," saws that
ne once lost~a perfectly good stage lob
with Belasco because he acted in a
movie in his spare time. It was tba
old Vitagraph company where Pat com
mitted this indiscretion, and the studio
was on the roof of an Office build;n. ~
Nassau Street.
The complete cast of "The Darling
OF the Rich" starring Betty Blythe, i'm
cludes Montague Love, Charles Gerard
Giadys Leslie, Jane Jennings, Albert
racket, Julia Swayne Gordon and
waiter Walker. John Adolf is direc+-
ing the picture.
The next Pathe screen shots viii,
snow Florence and King Vidor. Doug.
las MacLean, Babe Ruth, Eva Novak
ny Mayer, Ben Turpin, Hope HAMPTON
Jean Acker, Anita Stewart, Miriam Rat,
t'sta, Marguerite Marsh. Dick Barthel-
mess, EDDIE Earle, Frank Fay, George
Walsh and others at work and play
ihe cast has been completed +or
sitagraph's second screening Of Ram
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

sey Morris's famous play, "The Ninetv
anu Nlne." In the list are Colleen
Moore, Gertrude Astor, Warner pa s,. ~
and Aggie Herring. SN'ef
Charlie Chaplin has just finished .
picture for First National, but ba ~ .
not decide on name for t.
Will Rogers is contributor )
selznick news. His pointed conmants
on topics of the day will be feat,,rs
of the reel. Asu'e
Z. K. Lincoln, Martha Mansfield ana
Jean Acker will head the cast !, .rn
Madonna in Chains William R,..
will direct.
Ramon Navarro, who plays the Lad
IN IN Irihing Women" will arrive L
New York this week. He is now &,
Miami y making "The Passion vinea with
Rex Ingram. "sA
louise Fazenda is playing her frst
dramatic part in sThe Beautif,,, ana
Damned which is being done IL war
ner Brothers. y =
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

The cast has been completed for
sltagraph's second screening of Ram
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
STATE CAMP MEETING
OF,THE CHURCH OF GOD
Ten Day. Gathering in Beautiful
Park at WiIlmar-June

A ten days camp meeting of state
wide importance will be held at the
beautiful Assembly. Park at Willmar,
Minnesota, beginning June End, at s
p. NJ, to continue over two. Sundays
closing the 11th of June i
Good spiritual singing will be a spe-
cia! feature of these meetings.
The preaching will be interesting
and Biblical, by able pastors and Ev-
angelists from Minnesota and other
states. .. t..
Bring your tent and camp on this
beautiful camp ground.
" Meals and lodging will be procured
at cost. For particulars address 0. T.
Ring, at 702 End st. East, Willmar
Minnesota.
a special invitation to you. Do not
miss this spiritual! treat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
FARMERS AND
LABOR met TODAY
Nonpartisan Delegates Of County
and City Were in Con.alta-
ton

Township delegates Of the Farmers
Nonpartisan League and representa-
tives of organized labor met today in
the Centrah Labor Unions rooms in
the basement Of The Tribune building
and discussed matters of political in
terest. It was decided to make no for
NAL endorsement of county ticket
at this time C. O. ~Bergquist was
reelected chairman of the county COM
Inittee, Paul Peterson elected: secre-
tary and C. A. Berg reelected as treas
urer =~ 1-.= fs@5 -.sss-s s.
. Arrangements for township com
mitteemen were made. The resolu-
ton adopted by the Executive Com
mittee Of the Minnesota Federation
of Labor entitled christianity VS. In
dustry" as published by the Willmar
Tribune last week was endorsed by
the convention Speeches were call
ed for from R. c.. Sletten, candidate
for senator, Representative Hemming
S.. Nelson and John B. Bosch, and all
responded Resolutions were auth
orized ccndemning the work of Sena-
tor Kellogg and Representative Vol
stead as being inimical to the best in
terests Of the farmer and laborer.
At the close the delegates from tn e
Second. and tFouish Commissioners
Districts had conferences. No en-
dorsements were. made but it is pos
sib!e. that district conventions will be
called to take action later -,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
FOREMAN DIES
SUDDENLY TODAY
George Spindler Of Hibbing Passed
Away in This City This
Morning

George Spindler who arrived in
this city on last Friday to be construc-
ton foreman for John c.. McKusick,
died very suddenly this morning from
heart failure
The late Mr.. Spindler seemed well
when he retired last evening and was
talking and Joking as usual This NOR
ming at five o'clock he was heard by
the men to arise and walk about He
later returned and retired again. The
other men got up and in trying to ar
ouse him received no reply and upon
investigation he was found to be dead.
He was 6S years of age and was
born in Pennsylvania. George Spindler
is the father of Mrs. John c. McKu-
sick and has lived in Grand Rapids
for some time He leaves to mourn his
death, his wife and the one daughter,
Mrs. John c. McKusick.
The remains will be shipped this ev-
ening to Grand Rapids for burial
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
SEASON TO OPEN
AGAINST OLIVIA
City Baseball Team To Play First
Game Of Season Sunday at
Park

The 1922 baseball season locally will
open Sunday afternoon at the ball
park with sport fans full of diamond
dust interest and a capacity crowd
sure to be on hand. Manager Gleason
states that a good team will trot out
on the field Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock for the opening game of the
summer. The opponent will be the Oh
ivia team. 1t is known that Olivia has
fine team this season altho its exact
strength has not been diyulged in the
press of that village. The game Sun
day is certain to be interesting as both
mines will endeayor to win the open
ing contest. -
The city team has been at steady
practice every evening during the
past week Manager Gleason is thin
ming down the possible selection for
the team to play Sunday altho the US
ual changes smay be made. He has a
good list from which to chose his fire
line men but may find it necessary to
make alterations after the impression
is made on Sunday
The game will begin promptly at 3
o'clock. The grounds will be in good
shape unless the rain showers fail to
cease coming.
The Willmar Municipal Band will
furnish music during the game. This
will aid materially in stirring up all
the "pep' possible to put the first
game across.