davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
Versatility Is Prime Requisite
OF "The Second" of Fig liter

helps a lot in catching the eye of the
Judges and the crowd for his fighter.
The same thing holds true when
the second is administering first aid
to his man by sWabbing a cut with
cauterizing fluid This should be done
by using a piece OF cotton wrapped
around toothpick and care exercised
not to get the fluid in the eye.
He must know enough not to let
his fighter blow his nose" after he's
been hit a hard enough punch to make
it bleed for this will send the in
f1ammatiOn to the eyes and cause them
to close tight within a short time.
Not only must he second pick out
the weak spots in the opponents armor
and plan a counter attack for his man,
but he must be quick to take advan-
tage of any breaks in favor of his
fighter. If Leo Flynn had been able
to get Jack Dempsey out OF his own
corner to a neutral one in Chicago in
that seventh round, when he had Gene
Tunney on the floor. Dempsey would
have regained his championship.
Spider Kelly Was Clever.
Many time the second can engineer
it so that his man will get the breaks.
The late Spider Kelly was great one
turn it to his fighters good. When l
was handling Kid Mccoy in his fights,
the tricky Kid and l used to sit up
nights for weeks ahead of the battle
figuring ways and means to create situ-
ationS in the battle of which he could
take advantage Many of these stunts
might be considered Illegal today. Space
will not allow q detailed account OF the
many stunts" that have been pulled in
the ring. but I remember one time when
Mccoy had not trained as hard as he
should for a fight. 1 happened to be
away at the time, but came back in
time to second the Kid. I saw at a
glance he was in no condition to travel
any distance with the strong young fell
low he was pitted against, so we substi-
tuted some resin soap for the regular
resin When the bell rang the opponent
rubbed the soles of his shoes in the
stuff. Mccoy, aware Of the switch,
sprang upon him and stopped him in
the first round.
Such practices are tabooed today
but nevertheless the alert second al
ways keeps a weather eye out to see
that the opposition isn't tempted to
put one over"
Next article-The Timekeeper.
fCopvright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
Petworth Eagles to Present
Reorganized Team of Power

the nine and j. Earle Moser will take
care of the business management.
Berwyn A. c. would like to entertain
a local team at Berwyn Saturday. Call
Berwyn 1903.
All Jacob Jones Post players are to
meet tonight at the home of Manager
Beck al Z o'clock. Call Columbia
5000 for games.
Iris Speaker players will meet to-
night at 7;30 o'clock at the home OF
William Vernstein.
Manager of Postal Midget nine wishes
to hear from the Potomac Midget pilot
at Main 4414 after o'clock
Manager Tom Suter is anxious to
card games for his Boys Club Standards
Midget manager call Franklin 404.
Colonial Midget players will gather at
the home of Manager Lovejoy tonight
at o'clock Games can be booked at
Georgia 1912
Bus Freed will take his Warwick
Collegians to Fredericksburg, Va, to-
morrow to meet the team representing
that town. Collegians dropped an IL
inning game to the same team earlier
in the season.
Red SOX, who dOwncd War College
nine yesterday, to 0. want Saturday
game out of town Call West 1884.
Boiling Field Airmen took a close A.
to-3 decision over Naval Hospital yes
terday.
Tabler and II. Bassin led Powhatan
sluggers in driving out 7-to-2 win
over Corinthians yesterday,
Kress Insects shutout Apaches yes
terday to O. Pigeon gave his victims
but three scattered hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
HYATTSVILLE TEAM
IN LEGION PLAY-OFF

HYATTSVILLE. Md, July 11.-Semi
Anal games in the junior base ball
series being conducted by the Maryland
Department of the American Legion will
be played the afternoon of July 20 at
Oriole Park, Baltimore with the nine
representing Snyder-F Farmer Post No. 3
of Hyattsville engaging the team spon-
sored by Elkton post In one of the en-
counters and the club from Cumberland
tackling the victor in the Baltimore
games will start at 2 and 4 o'clock,
but whether the Hyattsville team will
play In the first or second game has
not been announced.
1t Is planned to stage the State title
game between the winners July I'll at
10 am. also in Oriole Park.
In its only game in the series the
Hyattsville club routed the team carry
ing the colors of the Annapolis post.
IL to l.
That the HyattSviHe team Is strong
was demonstrated not only by its easy
win over Annapolis but by showings III
several games outside of the series.
Here are the boys upon whom local
hopes are pinned in the title series:
Paul Reeley, Dory Anderson, pitchers:
John Troy, Fred Watson, catchers:
Dolphin Weber, first baseman: Tody
Richards, Gordon Colbert. second base
men: Blair Hamel, shortstop; Charles
Kitchin third baseman, and Riddles
Holland. Bob Middleton, Floyd Presley,
Ernie Michaelson and Buck Howard,
outfielders. Henry HiSer, manager OF
Hisers all-star nine, Is also plotting the
Snyder Farmer team.
Hiscr's all-star nine has listed a
heavy program for the weekend in
Riverdale Park being down to meet D.
J. Kaufman tossers of Washington Sat-
urday and Scaggsviile. Md. Sunday,
Both tits arc TO start at o'clock.
HyattsviiIc. Upper Marlboro and
Laurel High Schools, which have always
shared athletic honors among the Prince
Georges County group, soon will have
to reckon with another stern foe in
all sports If the work of the representa-
tives of the Maryland Park High
School during the recent school year
means anything.
This school is not expected to do
much in basket ball until 1t gets IA
cilities for that sport, but In soccer and
base ball is expected to show we'll. Last
Spring the Maryland Park base ball
team trimmed Laurel Most OF the boys
who made up the team are expected to
be at hand again.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
GOSLIN is RECALLED
AS RICE Is INJURED

Goose Goslin is to be rushed back
from his vacation at the seashore and
restored to the Nationals lineup re-
gardiess of the condition of his throw
ing arm as Sam Rcie, regular right
fielder, will be out of action one or
two DAYS at least as result of an in
Jury sustained yesterday when his right
elbow was hit by a pitched ball.
President Clark Grifith this morning
was endeavoring to get into communi-
cation with the Goose, who was sup
posed to have gone to Ocean City, Md,
but instead seems to be visiting At
lantic City. The club prexy telephoned
Coslin's home at Salem, N. j.. early
today and expects to get in touch with
the outfielder in time to have him
here tomorrow.
In the meantime, Dick Spalding. who
took Rice's place in the third ming OF
the second game yesterday Immediately
after the regular had stopped one OF
Walter Miller's pitches with his elbow,
will remain in the lineup. Spalding
will give way to GoSlin upon the latter S
return because of the Goose'S gfeatly
superior batting ability.
An X-ray made Of Rice's elbow re-
vealE a small bone-chip at the Joint,
but surgeons familiar with previous in
illries sustained by the player are In
clined to believe the bone-chip an old
ailment rather than one due to the
blow yesterday. However. Sans arm
is severely bruised and he will be forced
TO idle for time.
Harley Boss, young first sacker
bought from Little Rock OF the South
ern Association, reported TO club head
quarters this morning and was to be
out in uniform with the other Nationals
this afternoon.
When he singled in the fifth inning
| OF the first game yesterday, Rice be-
| came the first National to reach the
| 100-hit mark this season. He got anoth-
| er hit in the game and banged HON
er in the second setto to raise hi;
| total to 1902.
SO savageIy were the Cleveland pitch.
ers socked in the twin bill that in each
! game only two Nationals failed TO breaE
| into the hit column. Barnes and Mar
| berry, the latter not getting into &C
| ton until the seventh inning, missed
| in the first clash. Tate, who started
| in the fifth inning, and Harris were tbs
hitless Nationals in the second.
West hammered the ball soundly. The
left fielder who supplanted Goslin wen
up twice for two hits In the first scral
and four times for two In the seconc
romp. Sammy Is beginning 10 SHOW
much worth at bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
ONLY III OF 1927 PIRATES
NOW ARE WITH THE CLUB

exchange of right handed pitchers.
Helnie Groh. he Of the famous bottle
bat, now is managing Charlotte in the
South Atlantic League. Hal Rayne.
the second baSeman, is playing short
stop for San Francisco in the coast
league. Yde, the southpaw and his
battery mate, Spencer. are with In
dianapolis. Cvengros, who relieved
Meadows in the third game and saw
Babe Ruth maui one of his first pitches
for a home run, also has been released
Nor is that all Kiki Cuyler, who
rode the wood" throughout the series
was traded to the Chicago Cubs during
the Winter, and Adam Generously, out
fielder, obtained to fill Kiki's shoes dur
ing the 1927 season, but who failed to
get into the Fall classic, now is with
Indianapolis.
Meadows has not appeared in a
championship game this year because
OF recurrence Of the sinus trouble
mat Tor years has bothered him
Glenn Wright. the great shortStop of
other years, has been sitting on the
Pirate bench lately watching a kid,
Bartel, cavort at his old post Whether
these two are slated for relea>e also re-
mains to be seen. In the case of
Meadows it appears quite likely. but
Wright should have many more good
years OF base bail in him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1l-With the
passing of Johnny Miljus, goat of the
1927 world series. only IL of the 81
men DOME Bush used i'll a vain effort
to beat the New York Yankees IN that
classic still are with the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Miljus. obtained from Seattle of the
Pacific Coast League during the heat
of the 1927 pennant race, passed from
the Pirate fold 10 the Cleveland Amer
leans yesterday. after he had failed to
make good this season.
The Yankees won the fourth and de-
Gliding game of the world series last
Fall when Miljus, after tanning Gehrig
and Meusel with the bases full in the
ninth. let loose a wild pitch with Lag
zeri up. Earle Combs coming across with
the winning run,
Nine others who saw service in that
series with the National League cham
pions have passed to other pastures.
Earl Smith. the fiery catcher. was
released on Monday Of
this week.
Joe Harris, veteran first baSeman, and
Johnny Ciooch the catcher, were traded
to Brooklyn for Backstop Charlie Har-
greaveS Vic Aldridgc was traded to
the Giants for Burleigh Grimes in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

N
star high school and prep
school outfit, Sam Gordon,
who recently organized the team. has
signed many of the best present and
former scholastic diamonderS IN the
city
|, His lineup includes Fisher, Colley,
Ross and Simmons of Central, Brooks
and Shreve of Business. Benner of
Tech. Brady of Dewitt. Gordon of
Emerson ana DeBoskey and Costello Of
Western.
In addition, he has signed number
of players who have been starring on
the sandlots for several seasons. These
include Morgan and Enright, former
Auth players: Sykes of Kanawhas and
Weinstein. CHASER and Watson. who
have sported the uniforms of several
unlimited teams.
Eagles have secured South Ellipse
diamond for Sunday and want a foe.
SnitZ Nau of Capitol A. c.. or any other
manager seeking a game. may make ar
rangements at Adams 1887.
Beginning tomorrow, Ma Chesledine's
Modern Woodmen will be busy sand
lot team. Red Gross diamonders will
be engaged tomorrow on ST Elizabeth's
field at o'clock Saturday they will
"a. -.
will be met Sunday.
Dixie Pigs will entertain Mas charges
July D in two games at Cheverly, Md.
and the following Sunday Loudon A. c.
Of Leesburg, Va. viii be host to the
local nine. Ma seeks out-of-town foes
tor August and September. Write Mrs
r. Chesledine, 1902 Thirteenth street
southeast, or call Lincoln 3095.
Sam Rice Juniors, who have won ii
of their last Is starts, are after the
District title of their class. Sunday
they will meet Meridans in an effort
to tie for the lead in Sport Mart League.
Business Manager Robertson wants
Atlantic 1916. Robertson will meet all
Rice players tomorrow night at
o'clock at his home, 343 Tennessee
avenue northeast.
Adair and Anderson, mainstays of
the Dixie A. c. hurting staff, will be
busy tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday,
when the Cheverly nine engages in
three games at Greensboro. N. c.
Union Printers, with two wins in
their last two starts, viii furnish the
opposition for Silver Spring nine Sun
day. on Wheaton diamond at 8 o'clock
Don Tracey, who is handling the
schedule for Monroe A. c. at present.
wants games for the next two Sundays.
either on home or foreign diamonds
Call North 5628 after O'Clock
Anacostia Eagles, who are to meet
Takoma Tigers at Silver Spring on Sat-
urday at $3.50 O'Clock, have Cancelled
A.. a
Stadium A. c., boaSting five straight
wins, Is after strong competition. Call
North 4400.
Manager Lewis of Mardfeldt A. c.
issues a challenge to all senior mines
for Saturday and Sunday games. Call
North 589
Bond Cl0thiers are listed TO play at
Galesville, Md, this Sunday. Pat Col
Inns has taken over the management Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

Runs hatted in--Blucge. ]. ScweH ~,
FonSeca. Kenna ~, Brown, Jameson,
Reeves. Rice. Barnes. Two,base hits-.Judee
tal. kcnna, Myatt. rhrec-h base hit-Brown.
SacrificcS-West, Morgan. FenSeea. Blucgc,
Marbcrry Double niays-~Brawn 10 Reeves
to IudKc, Biueee TO Harris 10 judge. Lett on
haseS--Cieveland, 6; Washington. =. First
base on haIIS--QH Shaute. :; of Harder. o.
off Brown, >. struck out--By Brown, II by
MarherrN, >. HitS--OH Shaute. IL in Ga
innings: on Harder. 3 in ia innings; off
Brown, in innings tnone gu In Seventhl'
of Marherry. 3 in 3 INNINGS. Wild pitches
Shaute, =. Winning pitcher-Marherry. Los
ing pitcher--ShSute, UmnireS-MesSrS Camp
bell. Owens and GeiSeL Time OF game-l
hour and - minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
HOME RUN STANDING


Hy the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday .~-H High. Cafdi-
malls. 2, Hafey. Cardinals J Harper.
Cardinals, H0rnsby, Braves, RICE,
HenstoTs. J.
National League Leaders Wilson
Cubs. u E0tbomiey, Cardinals, 49, Bis
sonette. Robins. a. H0rnsby, Braves,
IS. Hurst. Philiies, II, Hafey, Cardi-
mails, IL.
American League Leaders. RUTH
Yankees 81: Gebrig Yankees, 10,
Hsuser, Athletics, ~, Blue Browns 10,
grannon, Browns. 8, I4azzerj. YANKEES, Q
League Totals National. a44, Ameri-
e&n. 2ge, Grand total, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
BEATEN BY CARDS.;
DROP TO Sd PLACE
Reds Regain Runner Up
Niche With Seventh
Straight Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The West, with its many pitfalls for
the unwary has no booster in John
McGraw, the master minding" pilot Of
the New York Giants
After taking three straight on the
chin at Pittsburgh, the Giants moved
into the even more dangerous terri
tory of st. Louis yesterday and en-
countered a storm Of home runs that
gave the leagueleading St. Louis Car
dlnals an easy 5-tO-l victory in the
first game of the series.
The defeat dropped the Giants into
third place, Cincinnati moving up into
the runner-up position by its l2-to-4
defeat of the Brooklyn Dodgers. The
Reds. making a gallant comeback after
a slump that sank them into the sec
ond division for a time, now are four
and half games back of the Car
dinals, with the Giants another full
game to the rear
Joe GeneWich pitched pretty good
ball for McGraW until the sixth inning
Andy Highs home run in the fourth
being the only Cardinal score. The
Giants tied it up in their half of the
sixth. and then the storm broke. High
started off things with his second
homer of the game. A walk 10 Jim
BottOmley and circuit drives by Chick
Hafey and George Harper ended the
four-run rally. Clarence Mitchell. aged
southpaw. exerted his usual spell over
the Giants, giving up only five hits.
Reds Pound Three Hurlers.
The Reds pounded three Dodger hurl-
ers for Is hits in their seventh success
sive triumph at Cincinnati. Pete
Donohue held tight rein on the Dod-
ger sluggers until the late innings when
the Reds had piled up a long lead.
George Kelly the long first baSeman.
was the hitting star of the day with
four out of five.
Hartnett's single with the bases load
ed in the ninth gave the Chicago Cubs
7-to-6 decision over the Boston
Braves in a wild battle at Wrigley Field.
Rogers Hornsby's sixteenth homer of
the season had given the Braves a tie
in the first half of the last frame. Kent
Greenfield had put the Cubs far out in
front in the fifth inning when he walked
five men. This generosity with triple.
double and single accounted for six
runs.
The Waner boys drove in the tying
and winning runs in the Pittsburgh
Pirates 6-to-5 victory over the PhillieS.
The PhilS took a cne-run lead in their
half of the ninth. but singles by Little
and Big Poison enabled the Corsairs to
register their fourth straight win--the
second time this yea they've put to-
gether a streak of that length.
La Blue and Frank O'Fcurke led the
st. Louis Browns to t-to-2 triumph
over the Boston Red Sc; IN the open
ing game of the series O'Rourke drove
in three runs and scored the fourth on
a double steal Blue got three hits, one
q triple and scored two runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
U. S. YACHT ADVANCES.

EANDHAAAd. Sweden. July II GA'j-~
Ealeena Sherman Hoyt'g American
boat, by taking yesterdays event IN the
series Of races 81 siz~uleter yachts tor
the Scandinavian gold cup, won the
right 70 meet the Norwegian boat
FiRsEo today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

Runs hatted in-ReeveS t2l. CASTOR, Rice
tsl. BlueEe. Two-hase hitS-Rpel Reeves
CTerken. Summa. Three-baSe hits--JudEe,
Tonseca Home run-Rice. Stolen bases
Barnes, Bluese. Sacrifces-Iind, Reeves tsl,
Castor, Judge. Double plays-Harrls TO
Judge to Reeves, Reeves to Harris to judge,
Hcdapp to Lind to Caldwell. Left on bases
Cleveland, IA; WASHINGTON. :. First base on
baiIs-Of Levsen, ,; of CASTOR. 2. Struck
out-Hy CASTOR, ,. Hits-0f Miller. 10 in,
innings; off LevSen, 3 in innings. Hit by
pitched haIl-By Miller (Rice). Passed ball
tate. Losing pitcher-Miller. Umpires-
MessFs. Owens. GeiSel and Campbell. Time
Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
PITCHING.
WESTERN LEAGUE

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines. 8; Denver, g.
wichita, 7, Amarillo, g.
Oklahoma City, IA, Tulsa, Q.
Pueblo. T. Omaha, 3.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Parksley, 10; Cambridge. 3.
CrtsHeld NORTHAMPTON, rain.
Salisbury. 8; Easton, ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
Fourth Place Giants Are Fa7ig Badly We
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, 80; Cleveland, 5--0.
II. Louis, 4; Boston, >.
Detroit at New York. rain.
CHICAGO al Phila delphia. rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

MIDATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Cumberland. 4: Wheeling. /.
Charieroi, q, Scottdale. /.
Jeanette. 3; Fairmont, /,
Clarksburg, S; Johnstown, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

w YHEN petworth Eagles nine
n steps on the diamond it has
wv the appearance Of an all
star high school and prep
rnbon, n,,tE+ Gan, T,prdnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. :; Oakland. 3.
portland 5: missions. 2
Seattle, &: Hollywood, ..
san Francisco. o, sacramento. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

81. Paul. 10. Columbus, 4
MINNEAPOLIS, 10. Toledo, f.
Kansas City, . Louisville, 6
indianapolis, T. Milwaukee, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
PITTSBURGH. g: Philadelphia, s.
Cincinnati. IL; BROOKLYN, !.
Chicago, :; Boston, a.
81. Louis, st New York. l..
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn Mt Clncin. Br'klyn at Cincinn NJ ii
New York at ST. l.. N. Y. at ST. Louis
Phila. at Pittsburgh. PhiIa. at Pittsburgh.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
In and Around Vida
u q u Z z q y q q q

u Z u Z z u u q q q u q q q
Last week the usual form of
greeting a changed to did you
get your Wolf Point paper?" No
one seems to know what could
have happened to them and we are
all hoping it doesn't happen again
Wilbur Clarke left Tuesday for
Urbana, Ohio, where he will visit
with his parents for a couple of
weeks.
Ingvold %Jorgensen has purchas-
ed the Higgins homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvald Jorgensen
ere in Wolf Point and Circle on
business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Egge-
brecht and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ingvold Jorgensen and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Jensen and fam
lily and Andy Anderson were call
ers at the Evan Merriman home
Sunday.
The Vida Ladies aid bazaar and
dinner given election day was
very well patronized. Around
$3.50 was realized from the pro-
ceeds of the sale.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
q
N
Longview
Z q q q n z q q q q q q d q

Don't forget the basket social
Saturday, Nov. 18th! Ladies
please bring baskets.
John Bilyeu was the honOred
guest on Sunday, Nov 4, the event
being his nineteenth birthday.
Those in attendance were Messrs.
Dwight Cox, joe Evans, Pat
Naughter, Joe and Fred Sugden,
Edward Rnelle and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Warmbrod,
Our spelling contest is in full
swing, the Ford and Packard have
the lead in the upper grades
while the Buick is in the lead in
the lower grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Nygaard en-
tertained at an oyster supper
Tuesday evening, Nov. 9Th. The
guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Breum and children and Marshall
Winship and children.
June Jessin is visiting in Glen
dive, Mont.
MIR. and Mrs. Ivan Breum spent
Friday evening at the A. P. Bilyeu
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bilyeu visited at
the Axel Grimsrud home Wednes-
day last week.
Miss birmingham was the puast
of Mrs. P. G. Nygaard on Thurs
day of last week.
Lloyd Montgomery called at our
school one day last week.
Marshall Winship and Paul Ny
gard built a coal shed last We'd
ne, II z
We are all ready for the big
basket social. Don't disappoint
us.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. LIE Motto and
children of Scobey spent Sunday
at the Leon David home.
John Warmbrod had the misfor-
tune of straining his back, while
loading grain last Thursday.
Mrs. John Warmbrod and daugh-
ter Jean are visiting with Mrs.
Warmbrod's mother, Mrs. Tori
son at Circle, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Breum and
children visited at the Frank
home last Sunday.