davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

i
best bantamweight matches on the
horizon. The winner will be matched
with Joe Lynch, holder of the worlds
bantamweight title, and it is the in
tention of the lessees of the Polo
Grounds to hold that match there
within the next few weeks,
There have been some good fights at
the Polo Grounds, but never one in
which the principals have worn boxing
gloves. The fights that have been held
there in the shadow of Coogan's Bluff
have been over rulings by umpires,
criticism by fans or rough work by
players. To-day two boxers will be
seen In ring that has been perched
just over that historic spot where Joe
Bush pitched the Yankees into OBJ
livion.
The Republic Athletic Club is the
organization that will play host this
afternoon, and Tom O'Rourke, late of
the Boxing Commission, is the match
maker. Mr.. O'Rourke has arranged n
good card and one that should provide
plenty Of action, even though there is
no championship at stake.
Irish Johnny Curtin has a good
claim to consideration by New York
boxing fans, even though he comes
from Jersey City. When Johnny il
right he is one Of the best in the bust
ness. He will have to be right this
afternoon when he stacks up against
Terry Martin, the New England wind
mill. Terry is a tough and versatile
runcher. He can hit from all angles
and each Of his drives carries dew
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

astating bit of power behind it. Mar
tin gained many admirers here when
he won a most decisive victory over
frankie Jerome at the Garden a few
weeks ago. At that time he. seemed to
have world Of stuff. Jerome, while
he was not in his usual condition, was
mark for Martin.
Those fans who have followed the
bantamweight situation cannot fail to
be interested in this match. The fight
the throne room occupied by Joe
Lynch. Terry Martin is an old-timer
as bantamwelghts go, and he can be
considered as something of s'come-
back" He has been battling for some
ten years, but only recently has he
shown the stuff that stamps him as q
top-notcher. The scrap this afternoon,
whatever IT'S result may be, will throw
an interesting light on the bantam
weight situation.
The card at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon presents three star ten
round bouts. And they really are star
affairs. In the semi-fnal frankie Je-
rome, protege Of Billy Gibson, meets
Danny Lee. In the other affair Joe
Tiplitz, Lew Tenders stable mate,
takes on Andy Thomas. The first fight
will be put on at 2:15.
Tom Gibbons and Eddie Kane ar
rived in town yesterday afternoon for
their tifteen-round battle at Madison
Square Garden on Friday night with
Billy Miske and Jack Reddy. Tom
looked like the proverbal million dol
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12


saved the face of sery ordinary
afternoon. The flly beat eight of the
best that have campaigned the metro.
politan tracks and beat .hem impress
sively. She outgamed August Bel
mont's Amusement after Furnishing
duel through the stretch and was going
away at the end; and on top of this
over course that was particularly
muddy and sticky Miss Star turned
the five and a half furlongs at a
smooth even pace in the good time of
1:06 1-5. She flashed past the quarter
in 0:23 4-5 and turned the half mile in
o:47 SIS. The race was worth S3,450 to
the winner.
Driving hard behind Miss Star at the
end ard less than half length away
was August Belmont's Amusement.
These two had practically lost the rest
OF the field. Amusement beat her
stable mate, How Fair. by eight good
lengths. But How Fair added third to
the second money of the stake by
getting up in the last strides to nose
out Suweep, of the Rancocas Stable en-
try Indeed, How Fair ran remark
able race after much early interfer-
ence. 1t is possible she may be the
better of the Belmont pair and If so
that would give her an excellent chance
with Miss Star for Amusement made
the winner stretch her neck at least.
Edict Spoiled Fine Start
The start was fine, but Edict spoiled
it when Sande crossed the, field sharp
ly from the outside. He piled up sew
eral of the FLIES, including the Green
trees Untidy and How Fair. Edtct
herself was bumped eventually and
knocked far back in the ruck. AS a
result Of this genera. humping Miss
Star and Amusement, which had drawn
outside positions and SO escaped the
"jam" were able to spin quickly out
into the lead They had drawn four
lengths away in the first quarter and
never afterward were threatened by
tho pack behind; in fact they con-
tinued to draw further and further
away to the end.
From start to finish it was q pretty
duel between Miss Star and Amuse-
ment. Most of the way they ran as q
team, Miss Star slightly ahead until
stretch. Here for moment the Bel
mont filly actually headed the other,
but Miss Smith responded gamely to
the whip and drew ahead again.
Thomas and MeAfee were at it hammer
and tongs through the thrilling
stretch run but at the end it was
Amusement that faltered. Miss Smith
was drawing away steadily as they
flashed past the finish.
Another finish almost as thrilling
was seen in the third race when Thorn
hedge, Lord Herbert and Sea Mint
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Five Races on Card at
Velodrome Track To-day

At the New York velodrome this
afternoon two feature "pro" events
and three amateur races will make up
the card.
The first feature will be the Grand
Prix "Il Popolo," mixed team match
race, In which the Spencer brothers,
Arthur and Willie, will oppose ALI
Goulletand Orlando Plani. Five heats
at one mile will determine the victori-
Gus pair.
Following this race will come the
Christopher Columbus Stakes, one
hour motor-paced event, in which
Vincent Madonna, George Chapman,
Clarence Carman, Frank Cory and
George Wiley will compete.
The three amateur races will be the
one mile novice, two-thirds Of mile
handicap, and one mile open, paced, to
be run in half-mile heats.
Most interest will be manifested in
the outcome of the race behind the
sputtering motors. Madonna is favor
ite to win. He has been going well
of late, while Chapman is anxious to
redeem himself for his last two beat
ings and he will make it mighty un-
comfortable for the Italian.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Latonia Entries

First Race-Purse s1,4oo; claiming: for
three-year-olds and upward. SIX furion rs
Hazel w. ss;. Pongee, 1o1; sRama. IeS:
Mysterious Giri, lo4; Peggy c, 104; sRuby,
Proof. 1o7; 'Charles Henry. 100: Green
Gold, 114.
Second Race--Purse $1,40o: for maiden
two-year- r-olds; colts and eeidines sin
furlongs Tender Seth. 112: Pompous. liz:
Gupton, liz: Bodyguard 1l2; Spindan liz;
tThe Clown. liz; tGay Deceiver. 1l2'
Third Race-Purse 81. 400; claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward Mile ana =
sixteenth: 'Hysteria, 90; Lady Rachel.
lo4 Pattern. 1o7; Lord Wraok. 1o7; Jake
Feld, 1o7 Hy,aadnpom. 1o7: Billy Lane. io7
or Quit, 100.
Fourth Race--Purse s1.4oo; claiming
for two-year-olds; hliies. Six fnrinnrs
.Pavlowa, 1o1: .Ailsie Werner, 1oi: Nullj
1os; Mary P; Gardner ios; Anna TODD,
LOG; Dearie. 1o7; Antonia, liz
Fifth Race-Purse, $4,000; the Columbus
Day Handicap; for three-year-olds and up
yard Tae NILE 1n,tad ana seventy yards Cherry
116; Surf Rider. lie.
two-year -olds; flllies Six fur1ongs: .Betty tv
Mae, 1ol: .Lucy Churchill, l01: Dinai
Dean, 108; Superbum, l06: Gb' 1o8. Mar.
jorie. 1906; YaloiBe. 1o6 Bendita. 10e: Roid.
gold, LOG; Sweet Lady. 1o9
Seventh Race--Purse 400; claiming
for three-year-olds and upward. Mile ana
an eighth .Hepeater. 1o2; 'Jetsam 1o2
field, 1o7; 'Cantileyer. 10
apprentice allowance claimed.
tMontford Jones entry.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

First race (pnrse, 81, ,4346I; maiden .w,
Rea,,t, Rsaoias' eve and half fnriongs)Littie
Timer. lis. oiu
=. Second race tpurse, $4,000; claiming.
cnass and nnWara ahanacap aha,,t for fourysar olds
iso, Gimme, 1872; Lucky Find. 132: Enrino
1Garnaso. Gsa. lSS; Plum Cot. Is5; Amsteiio, Is5:
Boot. 142: aLough Eagle, l42; Baronet
lSt; IA. G. Boswick and Folly Farms
Stable entry NiaS
Third race tpurse, s1sAs4.s1; claiming !;
stxteenth}--sBar Coy, Ios: .AnnIversary
1os: Current Events, 1o3; sDeckmate. ifS
Kssiah. ,os. lo5: 'Lady Iuxury, lo7 Veteran.
los; y. g. King, los; @Tingling, 10: .Ross,
r.. 1is; Lads Love. lis; Pnalaris lis.
Fourth race tpurse. si.ea4.sl; claiming
--.aDan Boiling, ss sLucgy Button. OF .0ie ieo: 3:
Torchy. 1oS: 'Colando. l04: Wrath. l05 !:
Pride OF india, Ioy: Flags, 107; Minute
scrank. io7 FIFTY Fifty, los; opper.naa. ma.
Ill: Quecroek, i12 Galiguia, l15 Also
eligible. Hidden Iewe! lIo; acum Sab, 1o7;
Messines ae7. al. J. o'Tooie and J. Price
entry.
Fifth race columbus Handicap: purse.
sa.ss4s1: three-year- -olds and upward;
mile and furiong )--Bluffer. 1e2; Blazes.
1o9; Bunga Buck. liz.
Sixth race tpurse. si.ss4.s2: claiming;
ewelcome stranger. se: sGriselda, 81;
Grace Foster. 81; Zouain, 100; sDoughnut,
ios: .clansman. il2: Maryland Belle. los.
Seventh race tpurse. si.4s4.s1: claiming
Scur-year-olds and upward; mile and a
sixtsenth)- )--.Miss FiileN 100: king George,
1os; Moss; ies; MARX lnnas Wsst aos 30
FOE, io5. Kings Belle. i95; Helen Atkin,
10s; sKatherine Rankin. i07; Ettahe a98;
Gath. l1s; Fornovas Il5i Gaiiivant. iiS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Two Schoolboy Games
Scheduled for To-day

Two important football contests are
listed on this afternoons schedule for
the scholastic elevens of the city. In
one De Witt Clinton, P. S. A. L. cham
pions of Manhattan, will meet the
Morris High eleven at the Catholic
Protectory grounds at 2 p. m. In the
other game Manual Training, winner
Of the P. S. A. l.. title in Brooklyn
last year, is scheduled to oppose Com
mercial at Commercial Field.
The game with Morris will mark the
opening of the season for the De witt
Clinton eleven. Commercial and Man
ual have already played two games
each. The former engaged in scorless
ties with Stuyvesant and Poly Prep,
while Manual was held to 90 tie by
Bloomfield and defeated Pawling by
one touchdown
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Sisler ct Bronx Field

George Sisler, champion batsman Of
Of the American League, will be seen
in action at Bronx Field to-day Sisler
will lead his American League Stars
against the Bronx Giants. Sisters club
will be composed of Shorten, Bronkie,
Menoskey, Ruel, Piercy, Karr, McDon-
aid, Connolly, Galloway and Smith.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
RiUiera Stable Filly Wins
ImpressiUely Deer Fine Field
Belmoni's Amusement Is Outgamed Through the
Stretch. How Fair Finishing Third; Contour
Furnishes Upset. Racing Away From Pow Wow
BY w. ]. Macbeth

Miss daughter
coors the Riviera Stable greatest
nile fle won the Hawafha
Handicap at five and half furlong the
Jamaica track yesterday afternoon Indeed homn after
her expressed the opinion that Miss Ally her
class that seem al least.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Harness Races Postponed

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 11.--Grand
Circuit races scheduled here to-day
were postponed on account of rain.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Brilliantly and Wins the Hawatha Handicap Jamaica Track
Bouts Hereab0uts

TODAY
{AfternoOnJ
Polo Erounds--7risn ,sohnuY Curtin
VS.. Terry Martin, 10 rounds.
tEvexinEl
I02d Medical Rckiment--Red 0sNeffk
ys. joe Click, t24founds. =
Rink 8. C.--Eyarl Baird vs.. Dutch
Brandt. 12 rouuGes
NKIIyAY
Madison SguaYG SaaY6sn4--Ton Glib
bons VS.; billy aIiske. rs rounds.
18th Infantry = s'a-ssssssy johnny Xlus~
tfg w. Wee Ws@ b,10 rounds.
SAT Ay
Commonwealth &c&3-Jaek Bernstein
q aacensuoro ST. xi Ress. vs.. joe
white. ~ ress j ,.,
vs.. Willic Nd EkY\ mndS,
9th Regime III Sonny gashtn
W. johnny ,Ws ~ kF rognds,
lars, and whi2AVNVl|}IE3otg a1half hour
hun drod {8k-W IN
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Polo Grounds To Be ThrO1un
Open to Bosing Came To-day
Curtin and Martin Are Headners i'm First Show at
Historic Sports Arena; Tom Gibbons Works
Out for Bout With Miske at the Garden
BY Jack Lawrence

will this
Of Republic the Johnny
sturdy City, Terry Martini
Greb, of the bantanrweight division.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Only two more days Of registra-
tion left!
Register to-day! Don't delay
and avoid waiting In line!
Polls open to-day from $500 p.
m. to 1880 p. m. Tomorrow polls
open during same hours. On Sat-
urday-the last day--polls open
from 700 am. to 10:30 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Racing Sum m arie 8

RACETRACK, i1Weaher Cloudy Track Muddy
for unceea
49, Winner d by Peter
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Register or you cannot vote.
Don't delay. Register to-day!
Polls open from $500 p. m. to
1850 p. m.
Only two days more of registra-
tion remain.
Registera to-day and avoid the
rushs -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12


mdn
II RoMeer
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Laurel Entries

FIRST race tpurse, s1,43461; maiden two.
year-oids; i've and a half furiongs) Little
Seaaty; IL; Eelictious, 1is; Jolly Sailor.
Timer. lis. Wv
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

sApprentice allowances ciainaed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
FIRE DESTROYS
ATWATER HOME
Mouse Frightens Woman and
Causes Her to Drop Lamp
Which Sets House on Fire

The G. F.. O'Hair residence located
in the northwest part of Atwater was
totally destroyed by fire at 3 O'clock
Tuesday morning of last week. Mrs
O'Hair went into the cellar for some
milk for the baby about three O'clock
in the morning and when she had on
ly few more steps to the kitchen
floor mouse ran over her foot which
frightened her and caused her to drop
the lamp. The lamp exploded setting
fire to her dress and the house. In a
few moments the entire house was a
mass of flames. The fire department
was called but the home and it's con-
tents were destroyed before the fire
fighters arrived. IL Il,
The contents were entirely destroy
ed except trunk containing import
ant papers. A sewing machine was
pushed out On the porch but was later
destroyed before it, could be saved
The building was erected two years
ago this coming fall and was story
and half stucco finish. Part of the
inside had not been plastered.
The family as residing in the old
American House until new residence
can be built Mr.. O'Hair figures the
total loss in the neighborhood of
$250O, with $1,000 insurance. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
NARROW ESCAPE
lASCAR OVER | Fl + TURNS j
Fonr Willmar Young People Par
Elephants u. Accident Last
Evening

-Four young people of this city had
a narrow escape from death about
$50 o''clock last evening on the Spicer
road when their car turned turtle.
They We're riding in Studebaker six
touring car which belongs to Mr.. Au-
man Of this city. His son was at the
wheel and was pinned under the car
when the other three occupants were
thrown out of the auto.
The accident happened as they were
rounding the. corner about two miles
on this side of Spicer enroute towards
Willmar. The car turned turtle and
went thru barb wire fence and land
ed in a corn field about Is feet from
the road
The driver was assisted from under
the car by three men who worked to
release him. The occupants were two
boys and two girls and they suffered
more or less bruises and cuts, but no.
body received any4serious injuries.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
WON TALLMAN CUP
Richard Cratz Wins Tallman Iro-
ply in Final Match With Dr..
Porter Monday

! The Tallman golf cup was won on
Monday by Richard Gratz, in a final
contest with DIR. Porter. The stand
ing fer the eighteen holes to be play
ed closed at the third hole of the sec
ond round with the score of up and
six holes tosg Gratz played his best
game while DR.. Porter failed to show
his usual form.
The contest for the cup has been
going on for some time.
Last year which was the first time
the trophy was played for the cup
went to Chas. Wallin. The name OF
the winner is engraved on the cup
and placed lin the possession OF the
winner for the year. When winner
has been awarded the cup three times
it becomes his property. ..Ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
HEALTH PLAYS
Kandiyohi County Children to See
the Health Plays at State Fair
Sept. 20 g.

Health plays, the first of their kind
to be staged in the United States, are
being written and coached by profes-
sionals. 5 4
Specially trained children will be
the characters and they will play out
the story Of "The Only Child" (you
know him!"); Little Mary Who Does
mt Eat; Little Benny Who Doesn't
Want to go to Bed" and other dramas
featuring the perplexing problems of
feeding and training the youngster.
To help parents in the handling of
these problems child welfare exhib-
it will be on display, with infant well
fare nurses and teachers from the
University Of Minnesota in charge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
Score Handicap Score
GUNDER AND GRElC WILL
BE HERE Next SUNDAY.
Mehose is Booked for Next Battle
Which !. Il. First Appearance
In Year,

Melrose, the team which Willmar
trimmed at that place July 4th, will
be the opponents for the next Sunday
afternoon at hree o'clock. This is Mel
roses first appearance In many years.
Chief" Gunder will be on the mound
for the visitors and will be favored by
the many baseball fans II the northern
part Of this county who VIII come in
body Greig will be Oh the receiving
end for the Stearns County boys.
Johnson will be the slabman for the
local team. He is the tavorite hurler.
by the local fans. Ryan will be the
backstop. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
LEAGUE CONVENTION
Misses Verna Wahl.trand and Flor,
ence Freeberg Are Bethel
Delegates

The annual convention of the Lu.
ther League of the Swedish Lutheran
congregations in this district will be
held at Pennock August 26 and 27th
The various leagues will send dele.
gates to the convention. The Luther
League of the Bethel Lutheran
church OF, Willmar will be represented
at the convention by the Misses Yer
ma Wahlstarnd and Florence Freeberg
Anton Haroldson. of Willmar is the
treasurer of the District Luther league
Musical numbers by several members
Of the Willmar League will be render
ed on the program.
The business meeting will be held
Saturday and Sunday a day of ser
vices
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
.T0 TEND
IECl0 ON zen ton. Il
'Willma + 81 win Send Delegate.
BE- to State Convention 1t VIZ #
q linia i August 2l-24

#@s The Austin ". sHanScOm Post, Amer
lean Legion OF this city will be repre-.
sented* at the state convention Of the
American Legion to be held at the ci-
|lty Of of@Virginia on. August q to- "a.
The Willmar delegates are Com.
mander H. u Wadell, ex-commander
a. A.f Blomquist Paul Anderson and
w. p. Soldering The alternates are
Sivert Moe, George Brogren, Ed Stem.
son and H. r. Peterson. Henry G.
Young OF Wil1mar who is District
commander. will attend as a delegate
from. this district by virtue of his Of
T flee. 1S.I 5ss5 rs
The national commander, Hanna
ford MacN cNider, will be present at the
convention. s5ss
81 The Auxiliary will be represented
Eby Mrs. Ella NJ. Ramsett, Mrs. A. G.
Carlson, Mrs. S. @ !. Diffendorf and
Miss Marie Pearson. Mrs. Ida NJ.
Spencer, who is a member Of State
Executive Committee will attend,
I The Legion delegates are asked to
call for credentials and round trip
entffca ton certificates from Ed:
ward p. Olson at the Farmers Secur.
ity State Bank. s
Il Candidates for State Commander
are u. Il. Begin Of Minneapolis, who
was runner up. for Office last year, Ger.
aid Barron Of Cloquet, NJ p. La Fleur
Of Two Harbors and Victor Portman
of Currie.
Mrs. GA Clark Of Minneapolis is
the only. candidate who has been men.
toned for president of the state aux.
|$iliary. :f.*s - - &:
rs E. E. Olson, Post Adjutant, of Will
mar, has received the following invi
tation from the mayor Of the City OF
Virginia:
Virginia, Mimi, July 81, 1922
The Post :Adjutant,
Dear Sir
The people Of Virginia hope that
your post will have good attendance
I at the American Legion State Con
ventiOn, which is to be held in our
city August 21st to s24th inclusive.
Virginia is doing everything in its
! power to make this particular conven
1tion the best ever held. Lam meeting
regularly with the convention com
mittee and know that the entire pro
gram will be tremendously interesting
to every member of your Post.
Therefore, in my official capacity,
extend the hospitality of the people
of Virginia to you and urge all Of you
that can to attend the Legion Con
vention. s s## Il,
| Very truly yours,
| E w. NJ. EMPIE,
So Mayor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
PLAY AT ALEXANDRIA
Miss Eleanor Lightner and WiIlmar
Player. to Take Part IN
tournament

t, Miss Eleanor Lightner of St. Paul,
former state open golf champion for
several years arrived today for a brief
visit at the %. n. TaHman home. a
On Thursday Miss Lightner toge+
ther with Mr.. ID. n. Tallman and dau:
ghter Esther will lSmotor to. Alexandria.
Here they will participate in tournna-
5ment n open to tourists and others and
in which cups will be awarded the
winners The matches will be held on
Friday and Saturday Of this week.
Il is expected that many able play.
ers will enter the tournament Miss
Esther Tailman fought il the finals for
the state chafnp npionship title recently
while Mr.. Tallman is the Central Min.
Enesota champion .,seE 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
FOR lER I
MAI !. J led
.Bennie Jorsensen Eess ife y. J.
Drowning =, l)eyilsl !. Ike
.asts Sunday

Bennie Jorgenson, son of Theodore
sJorgenson OF this city, was accident
ally drowned at Devils LAX. last Sum
day a message was received an
nOuncing the sad: news last Monday.
Bennie Jorgenson, left this city ayear
ago last fall He Was recently en-
ployed in a garage at. DevilssI
The body will be shipped to- Cole
man, S. D, for burial besides the re-
mains Of his mother. The funeral will
be under the direction ot his grand
parents who reside at Coleman Ben
ME was born at Coleman 22 YEAR ago
last November, the 29th. He leaves
his father, Theodore orgenson, 8
brother, Walter, is at present with
the National Guard at; Lake City and:
a sister Stella, who has . position in
a store at Coleman. ssS II. /
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
CONTRACT AWARDED I.
New Salvation Army Barracks To
Cost $4,000. Contract To J.
H. Olsen & Co.

The contract for the erection of the
new Salvation Army Barracks has
been let to the. J.aH H Olsen & Co,
builders. Building will commence as
soon as azloan can be arranged for. {
The building which will be Of brick
will cost in the neighborhood of s13,-
tOG0 and will be OF two story height.
Tht old barracks which has been in a
dilapidated condition for years was
sold at auction and purchased by the
Bonham Bros. at a price Of $110. They
removed the building last week. It
was cut in two parts, one being used
as a garage: sd. & .
The new building will have an aud
itorium with q comfortable seating
capacity of 400. Living flats will be
found in the second. story. i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
NEXT DENTAL COllV
WILL COME TO WlLIMAR
Willmar Dentists Attended West
Central Di.t. Dental ConvenI 4
tion at Appleton

- q IN i =
5* Drs. Porter, Hedin, Nixon and Ger
retson, dentists Of Willmar attended
the annual convention OF the West
Central District OF the Minnesota Den.
tai Association which held It's conyen.
ton at Appleton last Saturday. Drs.
Anderson and. Malmgren did not at
tend. ..Ss. B. .s s5f1
Or. E. G.. DeMott Of Minot. n. D.,
conducted clinic at the convention.
DR.. De Mott was formerly OF Willmar
and New London. In this city he has
been associated with DR.. Gerretson.
# Willmar secured the next annual
convention which will be held next
summer. Over one hundred dentists
are expected here at that time. The
attendance at Appleton was IS.