davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
MISS CHERRY BLossoNr'

The Japanese musical comedy.
Miss Cherry Blossom" is the at
traction at the Playhouse Tuesday
and "Wednesday February 81 and
22. with a matinee on Wednes-
day. Washington's Birthday. Miss
Cherry Blossom" is a new musical
comedy written by May and John
Dodge, and os tuneful piece of
work with a clever plot and plenty
Of action.
The leading comedy character,
is played by Thompson Walls, late
OF the New York Winter Garden
Mr.. Walls will be remembered by
many Wiimingtonians, having played
here several seasons ago, with the
Conness and Edwards stock COM
pany.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
NTNsTRFIs

Theatregoers Of Wilmington have
enjoyed the al. G. Field Minstrels at
the Playhouse. The funmakers end
their engagement tonight.
This is the thirty-ffth season for
this popular organization and its
current version has been pronounced
the best and most highly successful
OF its entire career. The company is
again headed by Bert Swor, black
face comedian without a peer In his
line. and the remainder OF the COM
srany retains its brilliant character
with such famous comedians. sing
ers and dancers as Jack Richards
Billy Church, Nick Hunord, Harry
Frillman. William Doran. Johnny
Healy. John Cartmell, Rody Jordan.
Leslie Berry Jimmie Cooper, Edwin
Jones. y. l.. Grover, Thomas Bryan,
william Walters, Boni Mack, Carl
Cameron and many others.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18

The resultful Want Ad is an ap-
peal TO common sense.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18

The big "Snap." Burdan's Cherry
Custard Special.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
"coAn RALLY" AT BETHEL.

Members and friends of Bethel
A. NJ. e. Church, Sixth and Walnut
streets. will hold a coal rally" In
the church tomorrow. A similar
rally held three years ago was a
big success. Several persons have
already contributed money toward
making tomorrow's rally a success
Evening journal., 1922-02-18

Burdan's Cherry Custard SNAPS
I 10c.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Detective Agencies

Detective Agencies
UANfIITON's DETECTIVE AGENCY
Licensed and Bonded
Detective Work Of the Highest Class.
Evidence secured.
We Operate Everywhere
SiO-5ii FORD BUILDING.
Phones sOAO 30sl. sspo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
1y Associated Press to Every Evening.

~ Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Nov. 25.-Wheat-No.
g. red winter. 1.29@l.30; No. }, gar
ucky. iIS@l.19.
Corn-No ?, for export, SldsS; do.
80. 3. 7sGs0: do. No. I. 71d1S; car
lots FOR local trade. No. >. yellow. old.
SSq S9ta No. ,. yellow. old. s7i2 dsS's
80 2. yellow. new SS0Sl.
OaJs-No. .. white. 5iis ass: No. }.
white. 5SG53H.
Butter Western creamery extra.
81. nearby prints and fancy, 62G6S.
Eggs-Nearby extra hrsts, g.: do.
arst- 5SG6o: western extra firsts.
seTs3: do. frsts. 57G5s fancy select
Cd. packed. 7OG5l.
Cheese New York whole milk
fancy fats. fresh. 26Q esis; fair 10
good. gsG25. ionghorn. 26i2927;
single daisies. 26G 26's.
Live poultry Fowls. not leghorns.
15a2s. do. leghorns. lsGlS; spring
chickens. not leghorns. l7@2i; do.
lcshorns. lsGis: old roosters. l6Gl1i
me broilers. 24a2S: ducks. white
Pekin. fSncy. 2sa2S: do. faE 70 good.
22a2s: do. mixed colors. 20@22; Mus
covy. i7Gis. turkeys higher, 5495s;
Feese, 23&s5.
Dressed poultry-Sprlns turkeys.
fancy. nearby. Ss660; do. western. SS
a57: do. ordinary, soGSo; fowls. fresh
kiled. choice % fancy. 2sGS2; do.
small sizes. isG2s: chickens. western.
..d35: do. nearby, 2iGS5; old
roosicrs. western. 10; do. southern. l.
as. spring ducks. nearby. 80; ducks.
western. 2s6S2; geese. western. Goa
.A
Po.stoes-No. !. nearby, per basket.
8ua45. do IN $50 pound sacks l.75G
Loo
tYour-Sof, winter stra gh;. western.
-Dr 90. do. nearby. 5.25d5.s5;
hsrI winter. straight. 6.25@6.75: do
tna.t patent. C.75a7e5; sp-ng, hrsi
.H,lr 6IoaG25. do. patent. 1000
-sU. a.. short patents. 7.5oG7.75:
lnuy spring and city mills patent,
family brand SooGS so.
Hay-No. .. ls.0OQ2 20 90: No. ;
fs o0aiS.00. sample. l+.0oGl 90; no
grade. 30 ooa i40O; clover. light. mix
Cd. 1900 1900; 40. I, mixed. l6.OOG
1900. No. .. mixed. l4OOai $500.
Rrnn-~ft winter. in 100 pound
sacks. 80 SOC $3.50. do. sprng, 3l.5O8
8s5O
Talow-Pr.mf city. loose s5s. do
special loose. - :. prime country. - .
edible. "a uerces. 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
STOCK PRICES DROP
ON ATTACK OF BULLS
ONE TO THREE POINTS
Exchange of Stocks in Bethle-
hsm-Midvale Merger Meet
With Little Favor.
DECLINE IN OTHER STEELS

nv Aee'tiatcu iftSS t' livery i-Nehue.
New York. Nov. 2S.-Speculators FOR
the decline. again finding public sup
port lacking and hullish interests ap-
pnrcntiy Indifferent. launched another
successful attack ON prices I'm todays
brief session Of the stock market. Rep
r,scntative shares were hammered
down I 20 points. n number closing
Al or near the low levels ~ the weeS.
The plan for the exchange of stock
ia the bethlehem Midvale steel mer-
ger did not find much favor among
speculative interests. those issues be
ing depressed about two points each
uud carrying with them the lower
ground number of other indepen-
dent steels. including Republic and
Crucihle. United States steel, COM
mon. got down 20 l0l =.
Conspicuous strength was shown by
Pan American shares. but Standard
On Of New Jersey slumped six points.
Studchaker sank as low as ll6is, n
luss OF six points and losses Of . 10 :
points also took place in Columbia
Gas. Baldwin and Lima locomotives
American can. Corn Products and
Great Northern preferred.
The closing was weak. Sales ap-
proNimatcd $4,000 shares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Screw Company. 50 per cenf
M stock
Huston Woven Hose and Rubber Com
uanN quarterly 20 ~ a share on common
ana srrni annual - 81 q share on preferred
uafahle Decenber IS
Frie and Pittsburg Railroad Company
guarteflN 90 s7is cents share payable
noremlfr q
Federal sugar Refining Company. 90 per
rtuf in stock onfCnmmon.
lohirh Valley Coal sales Company
quarterly 81 s. a share, payable Janu-
ur1
lord a Taylor quarterly OF 81 50 a
share on FIRST preferred. payable Decem-
Tor
NcCfofy stores Corporation. 10 per
cent Boz stock on common. payable Decem-
IFr o.
North American Company quarterly OF
e. - share on common. and 80 cents q
.hafe un preferred. payable January ?.
-f Louis southwestern Railway Com
PAM - 80 a share on preferred.
submarine signal Company. 80 cents z
SHARE payable December 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25

OVERCOATS- Men ;. one thousand from
up. Levy's. 400 shipley street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
NOTICE or REDEMPTION.

NOTICE or REDEMPTION.
To holders OF Victory Notos aud Others
concerned.
Notice 10 hereby given as fellows:
Call for partial redemption OF aaa per
cent Victory Notss-An a.. per cent VIC
tory Notes. otherwise known as United
states Of America Gold Notes OF 1922
1921, which boar the Distinguishing letters
A. a, &. ID. T. or r. prcfircd To their serial
numbers having been desanAted for the
purposr BY hot In the manner prescribed
by the secretary OF the Treasury. arr
called for redemption on DUcmber 10.
1922. pursuant To the provision for re-
demption contained In the notes and In
1875 dated April 2i. 1919. under which
the pons were originally issued. Interest
IN all the a.. per cent Victory Notes thus
allied for rriemption will cease on SAID
-rdcmpuob date. December Is, ls22.
, ictory Notes of the a. per cent series
.,arng the Distinguishing letters @. IA.
J. h or l.. prerxei Co their serial num-
ucrs are not In any manner affected by
This call for redemption. and will become
due and payable As To principal on May
-. 1928. according TO their terms.
2-DctAiicd Information as TO the pres-
eptation aud surrender Of Al per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
call is given In Treasury Department
Circular Number 299. dated July 20
1922. copies of which may be obtained
from the Treasury Department. Division
OF Loans and Currency. Washinsto d.
g.. or any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. W. MELLON,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
July 20. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
EMPLOYMENT

Solicitors, Csnysssers. Agents ~
fiigNOGhAPH- Play-Ola. plays stand-
80 i1-@fds' sells Tor SO; demDnsfratina
Dhgnpgfaph free. get one 0uics. a1cnf6
rHhinH mint money selling them. Play
va 90. selma. Kansas
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-05
.MSCR. PINTEN NOW
BISHOP OF SUPERIOR

The solemn conservation of Msgr
JoseTh Gabriel Pinten, Vicar General
of the diocese of Marquette, as Bishop
of Superior, took place at st. Peters
cathedral in Marquette Wednesday.
The consecrating Prelate was the
Most Reverend Sebastion Messmer,
d. D., Archbishop of Milwaukee and
Metropolitan of the Province of which
Superior is part. Thc ..rchbishor
was assisted b. t,'e Right Reverend
Peter p T..CGe, Df D., Bishop of
C"-~. Bay, andd the Right Reverend
jonn T. McHieholas, o, P. D. D., the
Bishop of Duluth.
The sermon was delivered by the
Most Reverend Austin Bowling, D. D.,
Archbishop of St. Paul.
AZ banquet was rendered to Msgr
Finten after the services, and in the
evening there was. an open meeting
in order to give members of his parish
and the citizens at large an opportun-
ity TO say goodbye to the newly con-
secrated bishop.
The people of L'Anse and vicinity
are pleased to learn of Msgr. Pin
tens elevation as Bishop. About
eighteen years he had charge of the
Sacred Heart parish in our city.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-05
L'ANSE NEWS NOTES

We have just received splendid
assortment of Mems Dress Shirts,
Silk and Pongee, ,-Cohl & Levitan,
the Ready-to-W Wear Store, L'Anse.-
advertisement.
Thousands of people who had lost
hope Of ever being well again have
been restored to health and happiness
by Tanlac.-F. j. Lyons advertise
ment.
Ralph Racine on Tuesday purchased
%. o. Deschaine's Chevrolet auto.
p. j. 0'Leary last week purchased
a passenger Nash sedan.
Bring in the Kid and get balloon
free today and Sanre-
gret, THE Hardware Man.-adver-
tisement.
James Jackson has finished decor
ating the Lyons building on Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman j. Seifert,
Thomas d. Tracy, Mrs. Lizzie Han
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M. Hansen,
Mrs. Maud Menard and Mrs. Myron
LaBar motored to the copper country
Tuesday.
Eugene Bushy Of Lake Linden has
taken position as sawyer in the
Stearns & Culver Lumber Company's
saw mill, succeeding Mr.. Jones.
Ladies' Bungalow Aprons, while
they last, 95c.-Cohl & Levitan, the
Ready-to-Wear Store, L'Anse.-ad-
vertisement.
A number Of our citizens were in
Marquette this week attending court.
Among those who were present were
Sheriff Kotila, Andrew Jotsen, John
Autelin, Henry Waisanen, Isaac Hol-
so, Lotus Partinen and c. H. Ander-
son.
If you are all run down, weak and
nervous and feel out of sorts with ev-
erything and everybody, get in line by
taking Tanlac.-F. j. Lyons.-adver-
tisement.
Harry Ellico on Tuesday purchased
team of draft horses from j. G. Err
ickson of Pelkie.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-05
TO VISIT HATCHERY
and PARK SITES

Governor Alex Groesbeck and AL
bert r. Stoll, Jr., the latter secretary
Of the state department Of conserva-
ton, will be among the high state Of
ficials who will meet at Marquette
May % to take definite action on the
various matters which have come be-
fore the conservation department dur
ing the past several months.
Immediately following the Mar
quette meeting a committee repre-
senting the state department of con-
servation will start out, from Mar
quette, on swing through the penin-
sula, inspecting proposed sites for the
location of the two new fish hatch
cries which will be established in up
per Michigan this year and also for
the establishment Of a number Of
state parks throughout the peninsula.
In recent statement to George E.
Bishop, secretary manager of the
Upper Peninsula Development Bu-
reau, Secretary Stoll declared that
thus far only eleven state park sites
have been proposed. 1T is urgent
that the communities or individuals
who have suitable sites in mind notify
the conservation department of that
fact before May TO-" Mr.. Stoll de-
clared, ''in order that the site may be
scheduled for inspection with the 9TH
er points which have already been
suggested. Such suggestions, ad-
dressed to the state department of
conservation, at Lansing, will be Civ
en- careful consideration.
while it is not likely that more
than four or FIVE state parks will ac-
tually be established this year" Mr..
Stoll declared, nevertheless, we are
interested in visiting every site which
may be deemed worthy Of preserva-
tion as such a park, and we believe
that every community in upper Mich
igan should take steps to present its
proposition to the commission"
Governor Groesbeck is expected to
spend few days touring the penin-
sula with the investigation commit
tee The governor is recognized as an
ardent enthusiast as regards the. con-
servation of natural resources and he
will have occasion to visit number
Of upper Michigan's most interesting
and attractive points.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the township
clerk Of L'Anse township for the cut
ting out and building of the follow
ing roads:
Kulju Road-Starting 400 feet
north from center Of Section 16, Twp.
40, Range 80, running thence North
east across SWA of NElA, Section
1G, Twp. 40, Range 80, thence north
400 feet.
Salonen Road Starting on eighth
line between the SEA of SEA and
SWK of SEA Of Section 10, Twp
40, Range 80, running thence east on
section line three-fourths of mile
thence north three-fourths of mile
on the quarter line of Section IL
Twp. 40, Range 80.
Roads to be 16 feet wide, bitches
large enough to drain the roads, ant
culverts wherever necessary.
Bids to be opened at 8 p. m, Thurs
day, May II, 1922.
The board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
Dated May 3rd, 1922.
Michael Connor,
Township Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-05
PASTRIE THEATRE

Comedy is so abundant in Molly
0" which will be shown at the Pas
time theatre next Wednesday and
Thursday, that the fact should net
be lost sight Of that primarily the
production is one OF a very dramatic
and thrilling story. It is the story
Of 2 gritty girls fight for a place il,
the world, and \ happiness that She
could never attain if she pemnitted
environment to overcome her.
Mack Scnnott's name has becoae
almost Synonymous with hilarious
comedy, 80 that the dramatic quality
Of the production comes as a reyela-
tioa to those who do rot recall that
he was the producer Of Mickey, tie
picture which several years ago, with
Mabel Normand as the star, estab
lshed q precedent for success which
has never since been equalled.
Molly O, the heroine, is too jolly
a character 10 be able to keep geuu-
Inc fun ous Of her life in spite Of her
extremely pathetic position. Never
the!es5 the story of her courtship ard
marriage the failure Of the union ard
then the reconciliation, is as dramdt-
ic and thrilling a story as has ever
been placed on the screen.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-05
OAT SMUT PREvENTABLE

Oat smut is now so common every
where that untreated grain gives a
heavily smutted crop; treated oats
give clean, healthy plants. Clean the
oats Of all weed seeds, chaff and light
grains bv means of tanning mill.
Treat seed oats for smut either by the
well-known sprinkling method or by
the new concentrated formaldehyde
treatment
This disease is caused by para
site fungus. The body of the smut
fungus is made Of threads, microsco-
pic in size, which live inside the oat
plant, growing up with it, and finally
producing its own kind of fruit where
the oat kernel should be produced.
This fruit mass of the oat fungus is
the "smutty" brown powder. 1t is
made up of the countless thousands
Of exceedingly minute balls. They
are called spores.
1t is not too much to say that year
in and year out, smut destroys 8 to
10 per cent of the Michigan oat crop,
approximately one acre out Of every
ten planted.
Mix one pint fresh formaldehyde
with 40 gallons Of water. Clean a
place on the barn floor and sprinkle
with this solution. Spread the oats
in a thick layer flour inches) and
sprinkle with the dilute solution of
the formaldehyde. Shovel over and
over until every kernel is moist. Add
layer atter layer, sprinkling as be-
fore. Two quarts Of solution is
enough to allow to a bushel. When
all the grain is moistened, shovel into
compact heap, cover two hours with
"a blanket or canvas, then spead out
to dry and air. Do not let the wet
grain freeze, mold or sprout.
The grain may be planted as soon
ss it is dry enough to run through
the drill. Make allowance for the
slightly swollen condition when plant.
ing. One pint of formaldehyde will
treat from so to 60 bushels.
The treatment may be modified by
dipping the grain, one-half to one
bushel at time in barrel or tub OF
dilute solution. Drain, cover for tive
hours, dry and the oats are ready fol-
planting.
Use formaldehyde at the rate Of
one pint to 80 bushels of grain. Fol
smaller amounts Of grain use CORES
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-05
TO PRACTICE HERE

II. NJ. McSloy Of Houghton, doctor
CT chiropractic and graduate of the
Palmer school, will be at the Thomas
hotel in L'.Anse three days each week
hereafter. on Monday and Wednesday
and Friday. His advertisement ap-
pears elsewhere in this issue.
Chiropracitc is a scientific method
Of adjusting a subluxated vertebrae
TO its normal position. Ninety-five
per cent of so-called disease is caused
by subluxation displacement of
one or more vertebrae (small bones)
Of the spine, which causes an i'm
pingement of the nerves, preventing
tie life force from flowing freely.
The chiropractor relieves this
pinching by chiropractic spinal ad-
justments with his bare hand only.
The displaced bones are put back in
to their normal position, the pinch
ing is relieved, the life force flows un-
interrupted, and health is the result.
The chiropractor is e spine special
ist, human machinist, who has been
trained to know the spine thorough
". Chiropractic is health science
which is daily relieving the sufferings
of thousands and saving thousands
from premature grave. Give the
science Of chiropractic serious
thought.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-05
MOTHERS DAY

Honoring Mothers Day, Baraga
Review Of the Women's Benefit AS
sociation has planned to have spec
ial ceremony at its meeting May Is,
at the Star of Wasa hall in Baraga,
to which the public is cordially invit-
ed.
This great association Of women
has withln its membership manv thou
sands os mothers and Baraga Review
is making special plans to entertain
the mothers within the local member
ship and community.
The chairman for the prdogram is
Miss Emma f. Nord and her commit
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-05

tee consists of Victoria LaBeau and
Margaret and Beatrice Getzen.
The following have consented to
participate in the program, and this
special ceremony is to be so arranged
that anyone desiring to attend may
do 20:
Mrs, A. f, Funkc and son, Mrs. En-
y Cosgrove ard daughter Mary, Mrs.
Sam Nord, the little juniors of tire
& and the local membership.
The commander of the local W B.
\, body giving this program is Mrs
Jennie Gerard, who upon receiving
the official communication from Miss
Bina NJ West, the founder and presi-
dednt CT the Women's Benefit GtNasso-
citation, Immediately put theNpYan in
operation. This is the Woman's AS
cociation that has the distinguished
honor Of being the largest association
cf its kind in the world, and which has
paid into the homes of this country
over sixteen million dollars in It's
thirty years Of progressive work on
this continent.
Other committees to make up the
general arrangements for the Moth
er's Day celebration are Mrs. Kaih-
crime Ryan, Mrs. Sarah Sachs and
Mrs. Marie Kunick.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-05
DECLAMATORY CONTEST
AND CONCERT

The declamatory contest and con-
cert, which was held in the Town Hall
last Friday evening, for the benefit Of
the Firemen's Tournament fund, was
a great success and one Of the best
ever presented in our community.
The band opened the program and
helped to add pep to the whole enter
tainment.
The vocal and piano solos were well
rendered. The duet by Messrs. Nor
rison and Adams was a rare treat
and caused much favorable comment.
The trio also by Messrs. Crebassa,
Adams and Morrison was well re-
ceived. These men have good voices
and fine harmony-LAnse can well
be proud of its fine talent in its COM
munity.
The declamations were given well
and showed much training. Those who
took part were Morgan Edwardsen,
Oliver Thure, Theodore Kotila, Cab
riel Gamache, Elsie Lehto and Lor-
raine DeRocher. Prizes of five, three
and two dollars were given the con-
testants. First prize was awarded to
Oliver Thure. Second prize was won
by Morgan Edwardsen. and third
prize by Gabriel Gamache. Miss Mel
son, our county school commissioner
presented the prizes. The contest
ants are to be congratulated on the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-05

fine work they did. The judges found
it very hard to pick the winners.
The dance, The Highland Fling
by Elizabeth Holiday, deserves spec
ial mention, as she took the house by
storm again. Much credit is due Mrs.
Holiday for such splendid training.
The musical recitation by Pearl
Johnston was appreciated by the aud
ience. 1t was something new and
pleasing.
The violin duet by Helen McEwen
and Myrtle Johnston was well rend-
cred and shows that they have the
talent behind them to become great
violnists.
The high school orchestra of twelve
pieces made its appearance {. rain and
was we'll received by the audienc'
They have shown great improv"~-ent
in short time, so they haze [ right
future ahead Of them.
Inc program as WnoIe was real
wholesome enterte nment, and large
audience showed its appreciation. The
fremen netted between seventy-fve
and eighty dollars for the tourna-
ment.
We must not forget that a great
deal of credit is due TO Principal Carl
son for his work on this program. 1t
was he who conceived this means of
helping to swell to tournament fund,
and his work was the greatest factor
in putting the program through to a
successful conclusion. At a meeting
Of the fire department Monday even
ingn, Mr.. Carlson was extended a
vote of thanks for his work in behalf
Of the fire company.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-05

pondingly smaller amounts of for
maldehyde. 1t is unnecessary and
unsafe to use more formaidehyde than
the amount recommended. Put the
right amount of fresh formaldehyde
just as it comes from the druggist
into a pint or quart hand sprayer or
atomizer and spray the grain as it is
shoveled over and over. If the spray
er is kept close to the grain and if
the treatment is given in rom where
there is good draft, the penetrating
odor of the formaldehyde will give no
discomfort. A wet rag tied over the
nose and mouth helps in preventing
the odor from being disagreeable.
When the right amount of formal
dehyde has been applied, shovel the
oats into heap and cover for exact
ly four hours with a canvas or blan-
ket. The grain should then be spread
out thinly for thorough airing in a
warm place. Rake the grain over
during the airing, then plant at once.
Follow directions closely.
Ask your druggist for fresh for
Do not use too strong a solution or
keep covered longer than given in di-
rections, as it will injure the germin-
ating power of the seed.
Do not let the grain freeze, mould
or sprout, as this also Injuries the
grain Treat grain on a warm, dry
day, if possible.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-05
GETS POSSESSION OF cup

Carl Bentzen, one Of the young,
progressive farmers Of L'Anse town.
ship, has received handsome cup,
in recognition Of his having captured
first prize for the best exhibit Of white
oats at the Menominee County Agri-
cultural Grain Show To retain per-
manent possession Of the trophy, il
was necessary for contestant TO
win the cup three times, and this Mr.
Bentzen has done, capturing the hon
or three times straight. His name is
the only one engraved on the emblem
The cup was offered by the Lunl-
berman's National Bank.