davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
b y \
WELCOME PARTY

Lieutenant and Mrs. Joseph
Zak who recently arrived from
Boston were recipients of well
come party consisting of the sew
eral officers and their wives at
their quarters Friday evening. The
party was preceded by a band
concert.
Carptain and Mrs. Joseph Whit
ney entertained several officers
and their wives at dinner party
Friday evening.
Mrs. c. w. Griffin entertained
the Junior Epworth League at a
Valentine party given at the M.
F. Parsonage Friday evening.
Mrs. Fl. E. Willhalm, wife Of
the president and general manager
Of the Bear Canyon Mining & Mill
ing Company. will arrive Sunday
from Portland. Oregon.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
B. & p. w. DANCE

Many tickets have been sold fol-
the dance to be given Wednesday
evening at Dan Coles popular
Aztec Club by the Business &
Professional Womens Club, pro-
cceds from which are to go to the
new Nogales Wonderland Club,
The affair promises to be one Of
the outstanding social events Of
the season on the border.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

st. Andrews Episcopal Church.
First Sunday in Lent.
Full Choral Communion Ser
vice II A. M. (Sermon;-"The
most nomentous and far-reaching
conflict Of all time").
Church School 10 A. NJ.
Evening Service and sermon
7.30 P. M.
Wednesday. Litany and Medi-
tation 4. P. M. Choir Practice
7.3O P. M.
Friday--Litany and Address 8
p. M.
All seats free and unassigned.
Frederick c. Taylor,
Rector.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
DINNER PARTY

Lieutenant and Mrs. Leon Light
enwalter entertained at a dinner
party at their quarters Thursday,
The guests were Colonel and Mrs.
4. j. Dougherty, Captain and Mrs.
Fem, CAPTAIN and Mrs. Marsh,
Captain and Mrs. Herman, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Sargent and Mrs.
Smith, Sr. After the dinner they
proceeded to the Officers Club
where they joined other officers
and their wives at the regular
Thursday Evening Bridge party.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
FOR CINCINNATI GUESTS

Complimentary to Mrs. A. L.
Gustetter's house guests, Mrs.
George Dieterle and Mrs. Edward
Hake Of Cincinnati, Mrs. E. K.
Cumming was the charming host
ess at a bridge tea Thursday aft
ernoon. The guest list includ-
ed Mrs. Gustetter, Mrs. Edward
Titcomb, Mrs. Joseph E. Wise,
Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs. A. L. Lewis,
Mrs. w. C. Vinegar. Mrs. w. J.
Phillips, Mrs. Emma Bulge. Mrs.
Charles E. Hardy, Mrs. V. A.
Smoker, Mrs. Fred Hannah, Mrs.
Otto Herold, Mrs. R. w. Bliss,
Mrs. A. ]. Dougherty, Mrs. Faulk.
ner. Mrs. J. W. Macfarlane, Mrs
James A. Harrison, Mrs. Laura
Edwards, and the guests of honor
In honor of her daughter, Mrs
H E. Morse of Hollywood, Mrs
Ernest Fleischer entertained at
bridge Wednesday afternoon.
| 4
Mayor and Mrs. Duane BIRD
motored to Tucson last week tc
see "The Green Hat"
Mrs. P. D. Clagett has return
ed from a three months visit with
her daughter, Miss Tacy Clagett
at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
METHODIST cHUcH

9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship.
Subject. "Christ our substitute.
$3.50 p. m. Junior League. 4
1880 p. m. Evening worship.
Subject. "Where dwelleth thou"
Good Song Service.
1880 p. m. Thursday prayer
meeting.
1880 p. m. Friday Choir re-
| hearsal.
Everybody is invited.
L. W. Griffin, Pastor
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
HIRAM CLUB
= = =

The Hiram Club met at the
Masonic Hall Wednesday at which
time they were entertained by
the Sander Sisters with several
beautifully rendered vocal select
ions. Bracey Curtis spoke on
the subject of the Wonderland
Club. giving all phases Of the work
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
WoMAN'S CLUB. ELECTION


Mrs. John Jund was elected
president of. the Nogales Womans
Club at the annual election Tues
day. Mrs. w. ]. Mitchell was elect
Ell first vice-president; Mrs. F.
w. SRose, second vice-president;
Mrs. Charles E. Hardy, third vice.
president; Mrs. Robert E. Lee,
recording secretary; Mrs. Hugo
w. Miller, corresponding secret
ary; Mrs. Amy Jones, treasurer;
Mrs. Juan Frickart, parliament
arian; and Mrs. Charles L. Fowl
er, Mrs. J. E. Wise and Mrs. James
A. Harrison, directors. Among the
hold over directors are Mrs Allen
T. Bird and Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
Noga1es, Arizona, Sunday March 6, 1927
BRIDGE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lockhart
entertained the Friday Night
Bridge Club at their home last
week. Those in attendance were
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Sage, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
T Dorland Miss Pearl Marleau
and Mrs. Marleau.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan White were
called to Banning, California,
Tuesday on account of the serious
illness of Mrs. Whites father, r..
S. Darling.
Mrs. Otto Beautke Of Phoenix is
expected to arrive Sunday to be
the guest Of Miss Bess Ann
Crump at the Field Apartments.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
What rice Beauty
by Miss Flo

Beauty lad its beginning with Evewhose oveness tradition
the perfection of the Garden of Eden
Since tat time, tooony they more subtle
sought had heritage
through agesa beauty the ideal of greater beau
tho1e who Our features
motel change-but the of them.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
CHURCHES S
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
222 Terrace Avenue
222 Terrace Avenue

; Church school, 10 o'clock, Mrs.
J. B. Bristol, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Theme. "a Good Conscience"
Prof. M. P. Orloff will give
a vilin solo, and Miss Rallina
Sander will sing at this service.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend these services.
O. A. Smith, D. D. Pastor.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses every Sunday: & q. m.
7 a. M, 8 a. M. 8 a. m. 10 q. m..
~ a. m.
'Rnearv and Benedict'on: T'a0
n n.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
Page TsNe

which is now underway md sesc-
planning TIE possibilities which
may dev2lo through its organi-
zation. wa5'
lls+ 9l1oH
Mrs. Joe Berk and baby left
last week for Phoenix where they
plan 10 spend several months after
which they will visit California. ''''
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
'L,IGk IT.


AT CHICAGO-Jock Malone. st.
Paul, middleweight. outpointed Lew
Chester, New York. ten rounds.
Buck Taylor. Chicago middle
weight. was knocked out by Howard
Benz of Milwaukee. in third round
AT SEATTLE-Doc Smell, of
Tacoma, defeated Tod Morgan,
junior lightweight champion, in six
rounds. Morgan's title was not at
stake.
AT ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Allen.
town Johnny Leonard knocked out
Joe Sousa, n. Y. second round.
At Los Angeles - Ernie Owens,
Arizona light heavyweight, techni-
cally kayo over Eddie Huffman, Los
Angeles, seventh round.
At San Francisco-Wiilie Richie,
former lightweight champion, scored
technical kayo over Tommy Comis-
key, Denver, fourth round.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
PADS
FOR JACK
BY Sid Mercer

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
n. T, June 20. - Leo Flynn, in
charge Of Jack Dempsey's training
camp here, equipped the former
heavyweight champions sparring
partners with baseball chest protec-
tors today. Flynn doesn't want to
be hiring new sparring partners
every day, so the middleweights
and welterweights who are working
with Dempsey will wear wind pads
that can be blown up to soften
Jacks jolts to the body.
For his second day of boxing
Dempsey heightened the workout to
four rounds with the gloves and
three on the punching bags. AL
though he warmed up slowly Oemp-
sey brought a wicked punch into
play in the first round when he
doubled up Carl Carter with heavy
lefts to the stomach. Carter worked
only one round but was so badly
winded that he had to sit down
to take off his gloves.
Martin Burke then speeded Demp.
sey up for another round and the
big fellow was going good when he
faced Allentown Joe Cans. Against
Cans he stayed in close and hit
short, light punches.
Jimmy McMullin, middleweight.
stepped the fourth round and was
badly used up in three minutes Of
fast exchanges. A left to the body
and short right to the head almost
dropped McMullin and Dempsey
eased up toward the finish,
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
Bill Dinneen Gives Rules
For Umpiring Ball Game

How to keep the pop bottle
from whizzing around your ear and
the teams happy in the most thank
less job in the world is told by
Bill Dinneen, former big league
pitcher and for the last Is years
an American League umpire, in
the July issue of the American Boy
Magazine. Here are his rules:
l. Never lose sight of the ball.
Remember that no play can be
made without it.
2. Get ION top" of the play. The
closer you are the better you see
what's happening
3. In calling balls. stand as near
~ on a line with the pitcher and
the plate as you can. Avoid
angles.
4. Learn to relax every chance
you get. Otherwise the tension
may crack you.
5. Don't pay any attention to
crabbers. That's the easiest way.
6. Be prepared. Try to figure
the play ahead of time. Be on the
lookout for a base throw, a hit
and run play or an attempt to
steal.
Z. On interference or "out Of
line" plays give your decision
quickly.
8. Master the rules. You can't
afford to let the players get the
idea that they know more than
you do.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
Kaplan-FlOwers Bout
Put Off to Tonight

NEW YORK. June 29.--The I'm.
favorable weather of last evening
caused a postponenent until to.
night of the Greensboro Stadium's
boxing show. Matchmaker Tom
McArdle announced the postpone.
ment shortly before o'clock. The
card tonight will be the one or
iginally arranged, Louis Kid Kap
Ian, Meriden. Conn, lightweight.
and Bruce Flowers, New Roche1ls
negro star, are to clash In the
main event Of 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
work since joining the Washington
ri

work since joining the Washington
club.
It was the fifth consecutive
victory for the Griffs and their
q, seventh win In the last 10
games. 1t was the sixth Wash.
ingtOn white-wash victory Of
the season and CrOwder's first,
Johnson has one and ThurstOn
and Lisenbee have two each in
their records this season.
CroWder'S speed was terrific and
his curve ball had the home bows
worried all the way. OF all the
hatsmen facing him only seven
failed to hit the hall into the air.
Crowder was ahead of them all the
time. In the eighth a walk and an
error by Bucky Harris, who drop
ped a toss at second that would
have ended the inning, put Crowder
in hole by filling the bases, but
he proved the right man for the
tough spot, forcing Rollings to ex.
pire on a pop fly to Reeves.
A feature of the clash was a
triple steal engineered by Rice,
Ruel and Bluege in the fourth
frame, with Rice sliding safely in
under Lundgren's pitched ball for
tally.
! Goose Goslin got one hit but he
was robbed of two others. Once
Cleo Carlyle jumped high into the
air against the bank in left center
and dragged down drive ticketed
for two bases and again Phil Todt,
leaping into the air. speared his
drive headed for right field and
two bases. Goslin growlec all eve.
ming and with absolute justice. 1t
was surely tough for a lad still in
4 batting slump.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
FL|PPEN SEEKS
A. 4. j. LAUREL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June ss.
Harry Flippen. former star Of the
Episcopal High School track team,
will run in the annual National
A. A. L. track and field champion
ships at Lincoln, Neb., July 1, 2 and
4, having been selected by the
Metropolitan A. A. u. Of New York,
to compete in the junior and senior
low hurdles.
Flippen entered the Univer-
sity of Virginia last year and
represented the freshman class
in the two hurdles as well as
numerous other events. He
scored as high as 81 points i'm
one meet.
Another Virginia boy, Henry Cum
mings, former Woodbury. Forest
Prep School, of Orange, track cap
tain, and varsity captain Of the Uni
versity of Virginia team last year,
will run in the junior and senior
100 and 200 yard dashes in the ma
tional championships. Cummings
was also named by the Metropolitan
A. A, u.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
Manager Ike Dreifus
Signs Three PLAYERS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 30.
Manager Ike" Dreifus has signed
Nutter, outfielder. who formerly
performed in the Appalachian
League; Joe Tucci, Washington
sandlot outfielder, and Johnny
Bleier. first basemen from Wash.
ington, to play with the A. B. & w
Rapid Transit Company team the
remainder of the season. The A.
B. & w. team will encounter the
Fort Humphrey post nine here Sun
day in the Dreadnaught Park at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
''BO" MOlenda Will Play
Professional Football

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 29-
DO" Molenda, star fullback on
Michigan's varsity football elevens
in 1926 and 1925, has signed with
G. c. Pyle, promoter, to play pro-
fessional football next season, &C.
cording to an announcement re-
ceived today from Flint. where the
former Wolverine gridder is play.
ing amateur baseball.
B" was declared ineligible for
varsity representation after the
mid-year examinations last Febru-
ary.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
POLO PLAYERS
STILL 1T It

The War Department Polo Aesocia-
tons tournament is all finished but
the mallet swingers are not. To-
morrow the Sixteenth Field Artillery
on the Potomac Park field as part Of
HE entertainment program for Gen.
F. F. G. Passage. of the French
army.
On Saturday the War Whites, win
ners of the high goal tournament,
will play the Middleburg Polo Club
at Middleburg. with return engage
ment listed.
The War Whites defeated the war
Reds, to 5, in friendly match yes.
terday.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
Milligan Is Mobbed
By Admirers On
Eve of Bout

LONDON, June 29. - London
was fight mad" today on the
eve of the bout here tomorrow
night between Mickey Walker,
worlds middleweight champion,
and Tommy Milligan, of Scot
land. A great throng of MILF
gan's supporters, playing bag
pipes and singing Scotch airs,
mobbed the challenger upon his
arrival here from Glasgow and
Milligan had to be rescued by
police to escape injury.
Hundreds Of Americans here
plan to be at the ringside to
support Walker. Both fighters
were confident of victory.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
7 PL A Y
NEARSEND
By F. A. Wray

WIMBLEDON, England, June 20.
Today was given up to the belated
doubles play in the British all
corners tennis tournament here.
Following the defeat late yesterday
in the third round doubles of the
two most colorful and popular pairs,
Borotra and Lacoste and Harada and
Washhurn, there was little interest
left. The Frenchmen were defeated
by Crole- Rees and Eames, while
Harada and Washburn were elimi-
mated by Higgs ard Lester.
Meanwhile, the semi-finaIists
in the mems singles, COchet,
BOrOtra and LacOste, the French.
men. and big Bill TiIden were
taking a days rest and girding
themselves up for the finish.
An American women's singles
finals is a good possibility. follow.
ing the victories of Helen Mills and
Elizabeth Ryan. who defeated Mrs.
Peacock, of South Africa, and Kitty
McKane Godfree, of England, re-
spectively. The other women semi.
finalists are Senorita de Alvarez. of
Spain. who eliminated Mrs. Watson.
of England. and, Joan Fry, who
defeated the youthful star, Betty Nut
hall after a hard match.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
GRUDGE SERIES OPEN s.
WTHA'S TODAY
By Louis A. DOugher

Now for the real fight The Grffs having
lively soft time the last five
week sure to make them show all their strength to keep from being
bounced all the lot they
with the Philadelphia Pachyderms and the champion
Yankees.
Today the Makmen here for the
tests The AS inclined naughty tackle
the Grf whom they betle much possible
too in their attitude seeing that they have up
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
TYPOS STAR.
.OND|ANOND
BY R. D. Thomas

The Government Printing Office is
eating its way to a hogs share Of
Washington sandlot lAurels. It has
three ball teams and every one IL
winner.
Most of the governmental branches
that support sandlot clubs have diff
ficulty uniform1ng and paying other
expenses of a single team. And
that's where the Government Print
ing Offices eating is a baseball
asset. The three teams are financed
from the profits of the G. P. o.
cafeteria. The more the Printers
consume the more baseball money
they have. And it is an extremely
important item in sandlot basebSil
success.
Uncle Sans typos want for
nothing in baseball way. IL
the cafeteria doesn't produce an
abundance of coin the printers
hold dances in Harding Hall. on
the top floor of the Government
Printing Office, and use the
proceeds in the baseball cause.
They have a club in the Govern
ment League, one in the Depart
mental and a third In the Colored
Departmental. Last year the typos
won the pennants in both the Gov
eminent and Colored Departmental
loops. They had no entry in the De-
partmental. The third team was
formed this year to take care of
the overflow of talent from the Gov
eminent League club.
The pennant victories of 1926
doomed baseball among the
printers and hey are in q fair
way to repeat this year. G. P. o.
already has won top hOnOrs in
the first series of the Govern
ment League and the coIOred
team is leading It's circuit.
The departmental entry is getting
along well enough, but is not a
favorite to take the bunting.
Roxie Roche, the veteran infielder,
is plotting this team and figures
to turn out a big winner WITH
more time.
Then there are the Union Print.
ers, who for four years have
cleaned UP the international Typo
graphical tournament They Dor.
row players from the G.. P. o.
teams for Sunday games. Homan,
Hollis, Heany and Garland ere
G. P. o. stars who perform Sun.
days with the crack independent
club.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
Y AN K { T 8
ABOUT IN

The American League race ap-
pears to be in the bag" for the
New York Yankees, who are in
front by 10 games today. They
squelched the Athletics again, 9
to s. the Mackmen barely failing
to tie the score in a sensational
ninth-inning rally in which they
pounded Shocker. Moore and Pen.
mock for eight runs. The victory
evened the series.
Lou Gehrig's 1OOth hit of
the year was his twenty-third
homer and he needs only one
more to tie the injured Ruth.
Lena Blackburne, a star with
the White Sox a dozen years ago
and now a coach, appeared as a
pinch hitter against Cleveland.
driving in the tying run in the
ninth and scoring the winning
tally. Score. TO 7.
After stalking the Cardinals to a
five-run lead, the Pirates beat
them out. 9 to s. by sheer hitting
power, and increased their lead
TO one and one-half games. Eight
pitchers were used.
With IRixey on the mound,
the Reds polished off the Cubs,
8 to 1. Outfielder ZitZmann
played at shortstop for Cincy
In place Of Paul WanningeP,
who has been returned to st.
: Paul.
The Phillies harpooned the slip
ping Giants, to 8. Hornsby hit
his fourteenth homer.
The speeding Tigers took both
twins of a twin bill from the
Browns, 9 to 3 and s to 3. He'll.
man pounded out five hits for
IL bases. The Robins and Braves
were idle
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
Here Isl.
WASHINGTON

Totals. 80 S27 81 Totals. .29 22715
1Batted for Lundgren in sixth.
2Batted for Weller in eighth.
Washington. ....... e02 0 o 0 "a
Runs Harris, Rice, Rluege. Reeves
Errors-Rollings. Myer Harris. Speaker.
Two base hits-Crowder, Harris. Speak
er. Stolen bases-Rice (2). Ruel Bluege.
Sacrifice hit-Crowder Double plays
Todr (unassistedD; Harris to Reeves to
Speaker. Left on Decentralization. 4:
Boston, S. Bases on balls-Off Crowder.
2; off Lundgren, 2 off Wingfield, i.
Htts-Off Lundgren. in innings;
off Wingfield, 1 In I inning: off Rus
sell none in inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Lundgren (Bluege). Struck out
BY Crowder, 1; by Lundgreu, l. Los
ing pitcher - LundEren. mpires-
game-1:50.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
TO PLAY DOUBLEHEADER

The Warwicks have booked a
double-header with the District
Heights nine July 4. The first game
will start at 80 with either Magee
or Sweeney in the box and Cliff
zier behind the bat for the War
wicks.
These games will be played on the
District Heights diamond.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29

Inks Engelke, former st. Johns
College star, has succeeded McNeff
as manager.
There is talk OF arranging a
series with the Annapolis Club.
Next Sunday Eastport will play
the Reina Mercedes team at East
port The Shamrocks of Washing
ton and the Bethlehem team of Bal
timore will clash In Baltimore or
in the Georgetown hollow. The
Georgetown A. c. will play the
Hampden club in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
PEE WEES WANT GAMES

The Panther Pee Wees are seek
ing games with other teams. Cali
Cleveland ga for contests.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
LAST M0USTAcHE

Wally Schang was the last play
er to wear moustache in the big
leagues, but stuck to 1t for only
half a season.
The Washington times., 1927-06-29

Grlffs IN nine out of twelve games
For the four games here it is
thought that the AS will send
their four best pitchers to the slab,
Grove. Ehmke. Gray and Walberg.
There is some feeling of hostility
between the teams and all four
games should be fought bitterly.
Two of Connie Mack's. most an
cient performers. Cobb and Wheat,
may not appear here, save in the
role of pinch hitters. Cobb is
dragging one leg and Wheat threw
an inStep or something last week
when playing against the Griffs.
Those old gentlemen are tender
birds and can't stand too much
seeking.
Jimmy Dykes, who has electri.
fled fans by his fine work at sec.
ond and third. is doing the same
thing now, but from first base.
The pudgy little fellow is playing
fine ball at the initial station and
Jim Poole is now bench warmer
and pinch hitter, with the minors
staring right at him.
Walter French. a great baseball
and football player at Rutgers and
West Point, is subbing for Cobb in
right field. Bill Lamar, whose
legal home is in Rockville, is COW
sring left field in Wheat's alb
Sence. Both are doing well.
Manager Harris expects to
start ThurstOn, Lisenbee. john
son and CrOwder or Marberry
against the Mackmen in the
series opening today at the
Griffith Stadium.
Next Sunday the Yankees will ap-
pear here in a lone contest and al
ready ticket reservations are being
made. Not often are the Yankees
here on Sunday, having Sunday
dates at their own park but they
are coming and all Washington,
nearby Maryland ard northern Vir-
GINA apparently wants to see them.
1t looks like a banner throng at
the ball yard Suncay.
Washington fans will be without
baseball after Sundays game until
July rs, when the Chicago White
Sox open their second invasion of
the Capital. Sunday night the
Griffs will accompany the YANKEES
to the Metropolis where they are
to meet in three games in two days,
two being booked for Monday. July
Fourth.
Next week. Wednesday, George
Mogridge, Rochester's newest man.
: ager, will entertain the Washing.
ton club in an exhibition contest
and then the Griffg will continue
Westward. They are to open a
four-day stop IN Cleveland next
week, Friday with the first of the
doubleheaders.
The Boston series. including Sun
days game here. was complete
triumph for the Griffs, ending
with General Crowders brillia ut
shut out YESTERDAY to 0. The
Red Sox were in sense fortunate
TO get those two scattered singles
off Crowder. who eoualed his best
The Washington times., 1927-06-29

Busy folks save time IN selecting
their apartments from the Rental
Columns Of the Times aAd Herald
Classified Pages,
The Washington times., 1927-06-29
EAS 7 PORT
MAY QUIT

Eastport, Md, may withdraw its
club from the Intercity Semi-Prc
League as part of plan to reduce
1t is held that East
port has been giving visiting clubs
in excess of its own re-
ceipts from games away.
A reorganization of the club
has just been effected. The new
lineup Of officers follows: r.
Emmett McNasby, president; C.
Il. McNeff, vice president; James
Farrell, secretary; William Hur.
ley, financial secretary; Isaac
Windsor, treasurer; McNasby,
Windsor, John Sogelken, Rob.
ert Bowen, Flora Cantler,
Smoky Churchill and McNeff,
board Of managers
The Washington times., 1927-06-29

Manager Harris expects to
start ThurstOn. Lisenbee. john
son and CrOwder or Marberry
against the Mackmen in the
series opening today at the
Griffith Stadium.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-27

Minnesota produces much Of the
finest granite Quarried In the United
States.