davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
Wrigley's Hobby Is
$6,OOO,OOOA Affair;
It's Chicago Cubs

lie wants just p return-a
thrill. And he hopes to get his big
rcst thrill next season b cheering
his Cubs to . National league pen
nant- Not since 1918 have the Cubs
won a pennant. but with Rogers
Hornsby IN their lineup. Wriglcy
visions the prize all but won.
Postpcning a business conference.
Nriglcy, "A husky man with "A per-
petual overflow of enthusiasm, told
the Associated Press or his dream
for n %pennant. why he loves base
bali. why he gets such a thrill out
Of IL and why he thinks II w the
greatest sport
81 have approximately %S6.0O0.000
invested in baseball. but 7 wouldn't
ret out of it for $4,000. 900 because
J love the game ard because IL sup
lies me with thrills every time I
watch a game" he said. "While I
have never received a cent Tor my
self from baseball. | have received
thrills that money cannot buy. And
think OF the fun millions gf other
people get out IF th 4 camel
my ambition. naturally. IL 10
have the Cubs win the National
league pennant next year. And | be-
lieve We have the goods this time.
barring injuries ~ two WY three 81
our best players
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
aEHza The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION tmHM
Make Schedule
For Conference

wAXAHAcHIE. Tex, Dee .e4.-CF
Ten Texas conference games ap-
pear on tho tentative schedule o.
the Trinity University Tigers 70.
leased by Coach Barry Holton.
At the winter meeting Of the con.
ference held In Dallas early In De-
cember IL was decid a that earh
school must play the 9th 2 five in
stitutions at least two games.
The Tigers tentative conference
schedule follows:
Jan. 19-Austin college ~ shsr-
"a
Jan. 1i-Austin college st wsKa-
hachie.
Jan. 2e.-Simmona ~ TsKahschis
Jan. 2S-Howsrd PAYNE 40 Wa1a-
hachic.
Feb. 2.-SimrIcns 1t Abilene.
Feb. f-Howard Payne at Brown
wood.
Feb. 9-southrestern at Wa1u-
harhie.
FEB. list. Edwards AZ wsrs-
harhie.
FEB. 2S-Southwestern st George
town.
Tcb. c5-St. Edwards AZ Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
Smith VICTOR
IN GOLF tilt
ON CATALINA
r oung Missouri Pro-
Turns In Gard of IL
Under Par to Beat
Hagen | Up

AVALON, Santa Catalins Island.
Calf, Dec. 24.-tP)-The army Of
winter golfers headed back to Cali
fornia mainland today in search Of
other backgrounds with Horton
Smith, n Of its younger members.
holding major .honors in the $4,000
Santa Catalina island open golf tour
nsnient which closed yesterday.
smith, young Joplin. No. profess
tional, blsEed as noteworthy a golf
Ing trail rs Southern California ever
mas seen to win first honors. with
golf that was faultless. the a~f-year-
old HISTORIAN dubbed his way 70
victory owe Walter Hagen, dean Of
professionals by one stroke and 9TH
er nationally famous amateurs and
professionals by eleven. lie toured
the short but difficult 9-hole layout
IN the par-smsshine aggregate Of
2i5 strokes, eleven under the par
figures for TIRE ~ holes. His card.
6S-5s-6f-63. gave him $500 as the
victor's prize.
While the slender Joplin pros
margin Of victory was slight il wns
considered more noteworthy in that
The Haig' IVES on his heels yester-
day and was considered a sure bet
to overhaul Smith in the final round.
Hagen made a desperate finish, but
despite his brilliant golf he was
forced a. watch the young Mis-
sourisn crowned with the %laurels Of
victory. Hagen turned in a card Of
62-62-6c-62-245 for second prize.
5000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
RAnnua! .SsJp9oe!rrttIR ! s,Lle
By NORMAN Z. BROWN
Central Press Sports Writcr)

The opening Of the major and
minor league baseball gen.
orally took the play away from all
other sports in April, although tasty
dishes were offered in half a dozen
ether branches Of sport in the leap
year month.
Had the big league fans but known
10 n results of the opening games
in both leagues furnished a true tip
off on what - expect for the sea
son. The New York Yankees and
Athletics drew the spotlight in the
American league and the Yankees
proceeded TO trounce the man on
whom Connie Mack was leanir- to
check the Hugmen through the 1928
campaign-Lefty Groves. Higgins
crew won the opener, 8 to 9, this
without the aid OF h,mers
from the bats Of Babe Ruth or Lou
Gehrig.
The ST. Louis Cardinals opened 10
with a IL to z victory over the Pitts
burh Pirates. The boys could have
called II a season right there. ss far
as the outcome was concerned. Such
? procedure would have separated
the rsIguls from the usual revenue.
however.
Looming next in Importance was
the signing of Gene runney for ar
other appearance as heavyweight
chsmpion-an appearance which va,
destined to be his last Considering
his present retirement permanently.
Tom Heeney. rugged, courageous fell
low from New Zealand, was given the
plum-mainly because Of the posi-
bilities tr weaving color ard TO
nance about him-to fatten the
gate.
Almost coincident with the selec-
tion or the date for the Tunney-
Heency battle came the news that
Jack Dempsey had scored a court
knockout in his fight TO prevent Jack
hearres, his former lanager from
collecting 100000 which Kearns as
serted was due him for his man
agerial services over a three-year
period despite the fact that the two
Jacks had agreed to disagree.
While not seeking 10 detract from
nempsey's greatness as a fighter.
the fair-minded section Of the ring
public has always felt that IL was
the split between the Two Jacks that
brought Dempsey 20 the end Of tho
championship trail with such sud
denness that night in PHILADELPHIA.
Not Only was Kearnes' a~stuten~ss as
q manager sadly lacking in Demp-
sey's training camp and corner. but
the former pilot heckled Dempsey
with various court actions and well.
trained verbal harhs.
Chronclogicsllv the event. FOR the
months ran as follows:
APRIL 5-Mrs. n. s. Hill. % Kanssp
City. won the north and south
women's golf tourney at P~irehurst.
defeating the sensational Virginia
Var VIE. s and 5.
APRIL Richard named the Tur-
noy-Heeney fight date, which was
later changed.
APRIL l1-Major league seasons
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
PACIFIC TILTS
TOCLOSECRID
SEASON
East, West Conflict at
San Francisco To Be
OF Unusual Interest
Says Gould


NEW YORK. Dec. 2f.-tP9-The
football season winds up with n few
appropriate flourishes on the Pacific
coast within the next fortnight. The
cast-west fray. assuming something
Of the proportions Of al All-Ameri-
can convention, will revive this Sat
urday the argument that Stanford
and Oregon State started IN New
York. The New Years day classic
at Pasadena between Georgia Tech
and California will have consider
able to do with the final ranking or
major teams for 1928.
The all-star game at San Francis
co, played for the benefit Of the
Shriners' hospital for crippled chill
dren, is Of more than usual interest
as a test between talent OF the east
and west.
Howard Harpster Of Carnegie, the
casts greatest quarterback. has a
formidable array TO manipulate. with
Getto. Haycraft, Thompson, McMul-
len, Gibson, Mowack, Raskowski,
Weston and Howell among his play
mates. IL may be regretted that the
Carnegie ace himself will not have
the rivalry Of az least one " the
vests outstanding three quarter
backs-Dutch Clark of Colorado col
lcge, All-Amcrica field general Don
Williams Of Southern California or
Howard Maple Of Oregon State. This
would likely furnish a tactical and
passing exhibition Of spectacular or
but the two Texas boys, Walker
and Cowan, may carry on where Joel
Hunt and Gerald Mann left off last
year to furnish the east q holiday
surprise package. Hunt and the rest
Of the Texas talent had n lot 20 do
with handing the eastern all-stars
their third straight setback last win
ter.
IT a few outstanding presidents
arc worth anything. Georgia Tech
will not need to worry about the
FLU and injuries that have hit the
Yellow Jacket gridiron squad.
The crippled and worn out New
York Yankees leapt upon the unsus-
pectinG Cardinals with all the ro-
bust energy OF ablc-bodied men when
the worlds series came along. The
memory is wen frcsher Of the "flu-
stricken" Oregon state football team
that came across country 10 upset
New York University as we'll as the
dope.
The two games on the Pacific
coast will close footballs most prof
ltaole season. The Eridiron hsms
had another boom year that stands
out oonspicuously because it, tEo
main rivals in gate receipts, base
ball and boxing. experienced come
thing Of n relapse in 1928.
The biggest gate" was collected
for the Navy-Notre Dame game Al
Soldier field. where the receipts
probably totalled in excess or $780,
600 from a crowd OF 10000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
SERVANT sUPPLANTs WIFE

LONDON-Mrs. Kathleen Fethers-
torhauTh was granted a divorce b.
cause her husband had made a Girl
servant head Of his household.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

CHICAGO, Dec. ci.-H1-Willlam
wrigley. Jr., is n man with a s6,oVV'-
GOO hobby.
wrigley. who built one Of Amer
ica's largest fortune on a stick OF
chewing gum. has perhaps the most
expensive hobby in the world. IL
is baseball.
Six million dollars has William
Wrigly, Jr., invested in this hobby
through ownership Of three base
ball clubs. the Chicago Cubs. the Los
Angeles Pacific Coast league CLUB
and the Reading Inte~rnationals. Yet
he admits he has rcvcr banked a
cent on his investment for himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
Hagen Asks Pro
To Go With Him
To Invade Europe

AVALON. Santa Catalina, Calf,
&c. 24.-tP-Walter Hagen, captain
OF the American Ryder cup team. to-
day invited professional golfers from
all over the country to accompany
the team abroad in n Wholesale in
vesion OF Scotland. Great Britain,
Germany and France.
Professionals who are planning 20
play in the British open champion
ship in May Mt MuirfieId. Scotland.
may travel with the Ryder team. ard
then continue on TO Germany for the
German open tournament which will
be played at the Berlin Golf club the
third week in May. A match has
been arranged with a French team
in Paris after the German event.
The Ryder matches are scheduled
70 be played at Leeds April 25 and 26.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
BUY "HIS" GIFT AT "HIs STORE"

until the last custom
CT is served; It has
been our purpose to
give you service all
year. Surely, we
won't desert you on
Christmas eve-not il
it takes all night!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

their youthful mentor. CLYDE Little
field. who has brought the South
western Championship to the Univer-
sity for The first time since 1920.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
MOVIE FIRE ALARM

ENFIELD. F,ng-A message flash
cd ON the screen Of n moving picture
theater informed Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
drew Cox that their home was burn
inc.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Patronesses Announced
For Emma Roberts Recital

The recital of Emma Roberts at the
Mayflower the afternoon of Monday,
December 10, at 4:30 o'clock, has as
Patronesses Lady Isabella Howard. Nobil
Donna Antoinette de MARITIME, Nine. Won
Prittwitz, Mrs. William Howard Taft,
Nine Peter, Mrs. Vincent Massey. Nine.
Bachke, Mrs. Howard Fish, jr.: Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, Princess Sturdza.
Mrs. Peter Augustus Joy, Mrs. Anna
Archbold, Mrs Charles ]. Bell, Mrs.
vincent Cushman, Mrs. Henry r. Cush-
man, Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs. Richard
Ehle, Mrs. John H, Gibbons, Mrs. vii.
liam Green. Miss Bell Gurnee, Miss
Laura Harlin, Mrs. Frederick G. Hicks,
Mrs walter Bruce Howe, Miss Eliza
beth Butler Howry. Mrs. Demorest
Lloyd, Mrs. Montgomery Meigs Macomb,
Mrs. Adolph Miller, Mrs. Frank B.
Noyes, Mrs Lawrence Townsend. Mrs.
Charles Warren and MRS. Myron
whitney.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Junior League Circus
Elsboratelv Planned

Elaborate plans are being made for
the circus to be given by the Junior
League, December 10, at the Washing
ton Auditorium. 1t will be two-ring
circus with all the real professional
flourfsfes and trimmings
Mrs. Leonard Bloch and Mrs.
Marshall Exnicios are joint chairnen
of the ticket committee and the pro-
grams are in charge of Miss Anne Cow
ington and Miss Helen Robinson. Mrs.
Charles Stone has charge of the ar.
rangements. Mrs Donald McKnew the
dancing: Miss Helen Strauss will make
the posters for the event, Miss Vir-
ginia Hunt is chairman of the box COM
mittee and Mrs c, G. Glover and Mrs.
Franklin Ellis the patroness committee.
and Miss Eleanor Wilson will direct the
midway. Mrs. Theodore N, Gill has
charge Of the publicity.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Vice President Returning
From His Home in Illinois
(continued From First pase.)

from New York to see the Secretary Of
the Interior, Mr. Roy West
Bridge Party Given
To Hoaor Reuse Guest
DR.. and mrs. W. J. O. Thomas have
as their guest in their home at 4O0o
Sixteenth street. Miss Peggy stephen
son of Enid, Okla. who is visiting their
daughter, Miss Ruth Thomas. Mss
Thomas and Miss Stephenson were
roommates at National Park Seminary.
Miss Thomas gave bridge party
Wednesday evening for Miss stephen
son and yesterday they attended the
Navy Princeton foot ball game. Miss
Stephenson and Miss Thomas were
members OF the Chlopi Sorority while
at National Park Seminary.
MRS. L. d. Gilbert of Harrisburg, Pa,
and her sister, Miss Helen Cameron OF
Paris, are guests at the MayfioWef on
their way to SPEND THANKSGIVING with
their cousins, the Misses Cameron, In
GordonSSille, va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McAleer will
spend the Winter In washington, and
have taken an apartment at the Wood
side.
AIRS. Charles p. Qrandfield OF the
KenesAw Apartments left Sunday eve
ming for an extended visit with her
sister and bfuther-in-lAw. DR.. and Mrs.
Edward E. King, at Brentwood, Tex.
M. Charles e. huerteau Of Paris is at
the MayI1ower. having arrived here on
Saturday from Pittsburgh, where he
attended the coal conference, He is
sailing from New York next week on the
steamship Paris. T..
Mrs. Estelle Allen, who has been In
New York directing the tableau VivaTlt,
The Lives Of the Saints" at the Plaza
Hotel for charity, viii return to Wash
ington tomorrow.
Mrs. J. Hartley Given has opened her
apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel
after an absence OF nearly year. After
spending the Spring and early Summer
in California and making q trip to Hon.
olula, she came East to visit her daugh-
ter, mrs. Frederick Merely at Latrobe
Pa, later taking suite at the Presi.
dent Hotel at Atlantic City for the early
FAN. MRS. Given had as her guest DUR
ing September her daughter, Mime. Les
sanoff, wife of the counselor Of the Bull
garian Legation In 1oncon, who wa
formerly attached to the legation here
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Belgian Ambassador Will
Address L'Echo de France

Prince de Ligne, Ambassador from
Belgium, will give talk with slides, en-
titled "A Trip Through Belgium" fol-
lowed by Belgian folk songs, chamber
music, recitation and "charade," with a
prize for the first person to guess the
word, at the next meeting of L'Echo de
France, which will take place November
80 at o'clock at st. Paul's Hall, Fiji
| teenth and v streets.
The program of the last meeting hav-
ing met with great success, with nu-
merouS audience present. 1t is expected
this meeting will have the same enthu-
| Siastic approval.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Debutantes Holding
Center of the Stage
In World of Fashion
Events Of Interest SEIZED.
uled--Relative of Senator
Recent Addition to Bou.
quet of Buds.

Much interest centers around the ad-
dition tor Washingtone bouquet Of
buds" during the Christmas holidays Of
senatorial debutante. Miss Marjorie
Berle Of Boston, debutante cousin of
Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder KeyeS,
Who attends school In Salt Lake City,
will arrive In the Capital about Decen1-
Der %. She win make her debut at
luncheon given by Mrs. keyes at the
willard Hotel December 24 and several
parties viii be given for her during her
stay here.
Debutarltes will dominate the world of
fashion this week not only at coming
out parties and luncheons in their
honor, but ct events aiding worthy chari-
ties. AT the ball for the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital Wednesday,
Guet, for practically all OF the buds are
on the young ladies committee and
the following evening viii find the buds
at the Navy Relief ball at the willard.
Miss Marian Jardine, debutante
daughter Of the Secretary of Agriculture
ana Mrs. Jardine, and Mr., Joseph e,
Miss Rahel Davies, win return to
washington this evening or tomorrow
from Philadelphia, where they wit
messed the Princeton-Navy foot ball
game yesterday.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman will en-
tertain ct tea this afternoon In her
home in Edgemoor In honor of Miss
Mary Lee Phillips, debutaT1te daughter
OF Mrs. P. Lee Phillips
Miss Beatrice Littlefield, debutante
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs, William L.
Littlefleld, Is spending the week end at
Annapolis. She will 60 to Middleburg,
Va, TO remain over Thanksgiving
Miss Betty Thorpe, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. George G. Thorpe, who is at
tending school In Boston, will arrive
wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with
her parents. Miss Thorpe will not make
her debut this Winter.
Miss Betty Alexander and Miss Mary
Devereux, debutAntes Of the season, are
spending the week end In Philadelphia,
having gone there to attend the Navy
Princeton game yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph s. Wall will entertain at
luncheon Tuesday at the willard Hotel
for her daughter, Miss Frances Wall.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Eugenia Lejeune. Miss Margaret Bates,
Miss Jean Crosby. Miss Alice Quits,
Miss Carroll Henderson, Miss Beatrice
Littlefield, Miss Sarah Major, Miss
Marian Russell. Miss Elizabeth Ken
nedy, Miss Lila LaGarde, chairman;
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Maj. Alvan @. Sandeford, U. s. A.;
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles b G. Carey,
U. S. NJ; Lieut. Comdr. Frank l..
Lowe. u. e. N: Capt. Edward A.
Craig, U. s. M. c.; Lieut.. Tighlman H.
Bunch. U. s.. N; Lieut.. Kenneth Hoef-
fel, U. s. NJ: Lieut.. John e. Upston,
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Army-Navy Junior Dance
Committee Announced

The committee Of the Army and Navy
Junior officers dances, scheduled at the
willard on Tuesday. January /, 1929;
Friday, January 25, 1929; Saturday
includes: Miss Alice Davis, Miss Anna
Robbins, Miss Julia Robbins, Miss
Evening star., 1928-11-25

A. c.; Lieut. James c. White, U. s. A.;
Lieut.. William w. Davidson, U. s. M. c.,
and Lieut.. Hugh B. Waddell, u. s. "A.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Upper left: Mrs. John w. Gulick.
23l2 California street, vice chairman
Columbia Hospital.
Upper right: Mrs. Frederick H..
Brooke, president Of the Ladies' Board
Of the Children's Hospital and assisting
i'm the work Of the Thrift Shop.
Lower left: Mrs. Joan Alta n
Dougherty organizing and opening the
Thrift shop at 504 Tenth street north
west, which will be run continuously for
the benefit of the Children's Hospital,
the Children's Country Home. the
Prenatal Clinic Of Columbia Hospital
and the Child's welfare Society Of
Washington.
Lower right: Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer, member Of the executive COM
mittee for the Thrift Shop.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

from France and are at the Ritz Hotel
Comdr. Sable has been absent about a
month, joining Mime. Sable in Paris,
where she was called in the early Sum-
mer by the death Of her mother.
The naval attache of the Italian EN-
bassy and Signora Lais will go to New
York the middle of the week for o few
days stay. -~---
The commercial counselor of the
British embassy and Lady BrodericE
had o small company dining informally
with them last evening.
The second secretary of the Brazilian
embassy, Senior de Lima Barbosa, will
be Joined the middle of the week by
Senhora de Lima BarboSa, who Il
spending week or 10 days In New
York.
The secretary Of the italian embassy
and Signora Mascia have as their
guest Miss Frances Varier OF Montreal
Canada, who arrived Friday and will be
here fortnight.
The Egyptian consul in New York
Mr.. A. Chaleb, accompanied by Mme
Adklh1EU, dAE pdDoAAS VIE WYNN NAAA Nv "AAS
Wardman Park Hotel.
The new ,attache of the Egyptian
legation, Mr.. Andre Cattaui has come
to Washington and taken up his duties
He is established for the Winter in an
apartment in Meridian Hill Studios.
Capt. Dimitri Ivanenko, Nine. IVAN
enko and their small son Michael are
spending some time at the Wardmarl
Park Hotel as the guests of the secre-
tary Of the Belgian embassy, M
Edouard de Street. Capt. Ivanenko
who was formerly member Of the
Imperial Russian Guard, has been
visiting M. de Street for a week. Capt.
and Nine. Ivanenko will 60 to Aiken
s. c.. shortly, where they will pass the
Winter.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

The commercial counselor of the
British embassy and Lady Broderick
had o small company dining informally
with them last evening.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

The naval attache of the Italian em-
bassy and Signora Lais will go to New
York the middle Of the week for o few
days stay. ->---e
Evening star., 1928-11-25

The new ,attache of the Egyptian
legation, Mr.. Andre Cattaui, has come
to Washington and taken up his duties.
He is established for the Winter in an
apartment in Meridian Hill Studios.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

The Ambassador of Chile and Sonora
de Davila win have q small company
lunching informally with them today.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

French Naval Attache
Returning From Abroad.
The naval attache OF the French EN-.
hasey and Nine. sable are expected In
Washington Tuesday. They arrived In
HeW York last week on the De GraSse
Evening star., 1928-11-25

The Egyptian consul in New York,
Mr.. A. 0haleb, accompanied by Nine.
dhaleb, are passing the week end at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

The secretary Of the italian embassy
and Signora MaScia have as their
guest Miss Frances Vanier Of Montreal,
Canada, who arrived Friday and will be
here a fortnight
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-26
SANDSTONE

The Misses Helen Larson, Thelma
Lundgren of st. Paul, and Margaret
Tyre of Minneapolis, spent the week
end at their homes.
Mr.. Klinker arrived home Satur-
day evening after spending a few
days in Minneapolis.
Miss Esther Pearson, who has been
receiving treatments in Minneapolis,
arrived home Sunday evening.
Miss Doris Nelson visited friends
in st. Cloud Saturday and Sunday.
Miriam Klein, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Klein, celebrated her seventh
birthday by giving a party Monday
afternoon, for her friends, at the
Madison hotel.
Miss Anna Wan Der Vert and
Richard Durstein from the Moody
Bible School of Chicago, came here
for short vacation, Miss Van Der
Vert being a graduate of that school.
Both gave talks at the Dutch Re-
formed church Sunday night. They
were accompanied home by Albert
Van Der Werf who has been working
in that city.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-26
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Miss Myrtle Overland and Miss AL
ma Strandberg drove up from Sand
stone Saturday for a short visit at
the Overland home.
Kenneth Nystrom accompanied his
brother. Joe, to Minneapolis, Tuesday
for a short visit. Kenneth returned
Friday.
Gust Johnson and son, Archie,
drove to Duluth Saturday. Archie
returned Sunday and his nephew,
Winton Hanson, came with him for
a few hours visit.
Mrs. Louis Skog and daughter,
Dorothy, went to Duluth Sunday after
noon. After a short visit in that city
they will go to their home in Winona,
Mich.
Mildred Hammerquist and Harriet
Johnson were guests of Miss Alice
Kockum last Thursday evening.
A very large crowd attended Mr..
Johnson's sale Tuesday of last week.
The day was beautiful and every
thing sold well.
John L. Johnson and Harold Stage
drove to Askov Sunday.
Lambert Pearson entertained a
number of friends at his cabin on the
Sand lake shore Saturday evening.
A splendid time is reported.