davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-10
A CHAMPION RETIRES

I doff my hat to Mr.. Tunney; he
has acquired all kinds of money, the
standard brand of fame: there are no
laurelS worth the winning, and further
scrapping would be shining, and SO he
quits the game. Let others chase the
filthy dollars; he wants to herd with
high-broWed scholars in quiet ingle-
hooks; let CORY battles be forsaken-he
wants to talk of Francis Bacon and
haunt the world of books. He's always
yearned for erudition; to store his mind
is his ambition, longing wholly sane;
I think he's wise to thus abandon the
blowsy ring and take his stand on a
higher, nobler plane. But soon or late
a mighty bruiser, some staggering and
chesty snoozer, will swing into the
game; a later Sullivan or Corbett will
circle through his shining orbit, and
capture wealth and fame. A lot of
carnage-mad civilians will pony up
their easy millions to see the big man
fight; and he will fairly bask in glory
and be the hero of the story that bards
and authors write. Then Tunney, in
the halls of learning, will doubtless feel
his bosom burning with something like
regret; it's hard to see the people foster
and lionize cheap imposter, and make
of him pet. Can Gene withstand the
mighty longing to get back where the
fans are thronging and know the lime
lights glare? Will he be perfectly con-
tented to ponder DER the themes in
vented by Rousseau and Voltaire?
Perhaps he'll quit all things scholastic
to give a lesson, fierce and drastic, to
that new fighting man; and then, like
JEFF, receive licking reminding him
of y,1I1loc o-kiokinn-ond ho an o1cn.ron
WALT MASON.
(Conyrioht 1923
Evening star., 1928-09-10

the Green Forest. It seemed to him as
If all the Grouse had moved of some
where
And so in his wanderings he came
over to Farmer Browns little sugar
house among the sugar naples. He had
been there before, but not often. For
long time he lay hidden in the Black
Shadows, watching that sugar house.
He is always suspicious of anything
with which man has to do. He is dis
trustful of everything pertaining to
man. But he knew that Mice are not
this way. He knew that Mice often live
very close to man and that they are
often to be found around the buildings
of man. He knew, too, that Trader the
Wood Rat liked just such place.
my, my. but would like to- catch
Trader!" thought Yowler, as he stared
ut that little sugar house. II wonder if
he is living here. I don't believe there
will be any danger in just smelling
around there a little"
So Yowler very cautiously approached
Evening star., 1928-09-10
Yowler Is Disappointed.
Disappointments come to all;
Rich and poor and great and small.
Old Mother Nature.

Yowler the Bobcat wasn't finding il
easy these days to get enough to eat
That is to say, he had to hunt twice
as hard as ever he had hunted before
You see, there was Mrs. Yowler also
hunting, not only for herself, but for
two growing kittens, and two growing
kittens require lot of food. So Yowler
was hunting over far wider range
than he had ever been in the habit of
hunting over 1t seemed to him some
times as if all the Wood Mice had left
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26
Tbe
Spokane
woman
Colorful, Strong,
Surrender" Stirs
Picture of Life

spectacular, forceful depletion of
the hectic days of the Galician Rus
sion border just after the outbreak of
the war in 1914 is the theme of Uni
yersais impressive love drama, Sur
render" which opens ut the Clemmer
Theater Saturday.
A colorful Galician town is the To-
Gale of the story 1t is here that the
Russians and the AHstrians vie for
supremacy, and Mary Philbin, as a lit.
tie Galician, falls in love with Ivan
Mosjukine, who enacts the role of IA
Russian prince.
The love story between the little
peasant girl and the prince is one
which calls for intense emotional act
ing and again Miss Philbin excels in
Il way which reasserts her position as
the screens most beautiful and clever
est actress.
Ivan Mosjukine, who was previously
seen in michael Strogoff,' is consid-
erably improved in Surrender" not
i'm acting ability, for he is superb. but
III lVNhhiNul pOlillS SUCH dS DtiltT
makeup. The story itself is unwound
with Il masterful smoothness which
reflects TO the great credit of Edward
SlOman, the director.
The supporting cast is as well-choS-
en- as the principals, with such fecus
nized players as otto Matiesun, as
Joshua, the bethrothed of Miss Philbin
Nigel de Brulier, as her tragic father,
the Rabbi and spiritual leader of the
weak people; otto Fries, as the comic
orderly to Mosjukine, and Daniel NH
karenko, as the imperialistic Russian
General.
The picture presents a new angle on
war and strong love theme runs
through il. II is well worth while.
Douglas Fairbanks as "The GaH-
cho, closes tomorrow.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26

Chaney plays as complex char
acter as has ever fallen to his lot as
Sergei, the strange, anmal-like pens
ant, ignorant, timid with the fears of
generations of oppressed peasantry.
VINO. thrown suddenly into the red
maelstrom of revolt, becomes Il dan
gerous benst, and then, when loyalty
and love touch this strange metamor-
phosed character into the bulwark of
besieged aristocrat. Ii is vivid
study of human nature with the vivid.
ness Of DE Maapassant or Toistoy.
Ills disguise is as amazing as the
cohpleNity of the character he PLAYS.
but the charm of the role lies in his
aeiicate shading of meaningsg and
subtle acting. II is one of the chances
CLANCY has had to be n really great
actor-and he makes the best OF if.
"Moekery" "Opens at the Liberty to.
morrow
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26

Madame llenriette Ihrig has re-
turned from Hollywood California,
where she opened a branch studio
Madame lhrig plans to 20 To the
Hollywood studio twice each wear
To make pictures of Movie stars
and study miniature painting to n
further degree. There is no minia-
ttIrc artist in Spokane, she states,
The art is gaining To give spokane
It's first studio work in miniature
painting. Madame ihrig has won
a coast To coast reputation for her
photographs and has built one of
the largest businesses In the line
in the West. More theatrical people
each wear postpone the picture tax
ing process until they reach Spo-
kane.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26
HORROR AND ROMANCE
BLENDED in "MOCKERY"
New Metro Goodwin Production Starring Lo
Clancy Shows Russia IL Revolution; haney
Finds His Greatest Role

Fantastic shadows, grim horror realities of the
hroes OF great nation revouon-a romance so transcend
mgly sweee that it seems hardly possible altng sur
oundIngs-and through all Lon CLANCY sinister mysterious
hgue woven into amazing plot of intrigue danger and heart
tele-this ockery Chaneys latest and probably most
startling vehicle - r' '
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-26

Scene |
m Characters
The Mother. ..............-- Iois pri,,
trh hialu --..-.e,...-. Evelyn blanchard
I'lace-a room in the little girrs ho,,sn
Time-evening.
Scene II
49, Characters
Inc fashionable doll Carol Jean Davis
Marie Antoinette doll. Carol Patz
pi,,',. te ..--.'-a.-......-.--.-.-.B ernice Hell
niot He'll
'i""ia Davis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
NODAK HUSKIES
MEET JIMMIES
IN CINCH GAME
South Dakota Outfit PLAYS
Two Games With Southern
Normal and Yankton
AGGIEs MEET VIKINGS
Morningside College Practices
for Hard Tussle With Da.
kota Wesleyan

Practice games over for two
members of the North Central foot
ball conference, and one team the
better for q real fight, coaches from
five conference teams are WARMING
up their squads for the official
opening Of the race this weekend.
Mentors Of the University Of
South Dakota, North Dakota State
College and the University Of North
Dakota are anticipating easy VIC
tories this weekend, and they are
planning to utilize the mes>to the
best benefits Of their teams.
At the South Dakce:., institution.
Coach Montgomery plans to put ali
ms reserves into action against the
Southern Normal and hold the req
ulars back for action later in the
season. Coaches Of the two North
Dakota squads plan to bring out
many OF their huskies and candi-
dates for regular berths for action
under actual fire.
Two games have been scheduled
BY Coach Montgomery of the South
Dakota state outfit, one with the
Southern Normal tomorrow and the
second with the Yankton outfit Sat-
urday. Both games will be played
on the Vermilion field.
The University of North Dakota
will get one more limberinR-up
game before going into action with
the Carleton college squad at Grand
Forks October 6. It will meet the
jamestown college eleven on the
Grand Forks grid Saturday in what
enthusiasts at the Nodak institution
term good workout.
The state college squad is ex-
pected to have little or no trouble
with the Valley City college SQUAD.
its opponents on the Fargo athletic
field Saturday afternoon. Although
it will be the first game for the Az
gies this year, Coaches Finnegan
and Borleske are anticipating an
easy afternoon of it, but are trim
ming their huskies into shape for
anything the Valley City outfit
might have. The coaches are work.
ing on the line jus now, in an effort
to get the weight speeded up.
With one game under its h It,
Morningside college of Sioux Civ.
Iowa, will be idle over the weekend,
but practice work is going on every
day in preparation for the hard
tussle with Dakota Wesleyan at
Sioux City October 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
r H E
NnlC0KO IL u
Philadelphia .........., 3 6 O
Malone and Hartnett; Walsh.
Ring, McGraw and Lerian.
r H E
St. Louis ............. l 5 l.
Brooklyn ..n......... 6 z 1
Mitchell, Johnson and Wilson;
Vance and Deberry.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Open date.
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
r H E
Indianapolis .......... 8 g 4
Rochester ............. 2 Is 4
Swetonic and Spencer; Keen and
Gowdy.
WESTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFF
Oklahoma City 8. Tulsa 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
HAWKEYES AND
BADGERS RIVAL
BIG 10 LEADER
Both Teams Show Grea I
Strength With Season Just
Begun
ILLINOIS rs WEAKER
Minnesota and Michigan Also
Suffer from Effects Of
Graduation
ILLINOIS rs WEAKER
BY DR.. C. w. SPEARS
Coach University of Minnesota

Football in the Western Confer
encc will be quite up to standard
this year in material and in high
quality of play, but the alignment
of strength is likely to be consider
ably altered from 1927. Michigan
and Minnesota, two Of the more sue
cessful teams last year, are the
most damaged by the loss Of de-
pendable players. Indiana and Pur-
due, two teams that have been lit
tie backward in other seasons,
gained the momentum last year
which promises to carry them to the
front rank in 1928.
Illinois is, of course, the outstand-
ing team in any preliminary specu-
lation. Bob Zuppke's team of 1927
was essentially a sophomore and
junior team so perfectly balanced in
line and backfield and so ably
coached that it finished it's season
without defeat and was conceded
the Big Ten championship. What is
more it was rated, or deserved to
have been rated, with the two or
three greatest teams of the season.
Illinois suffered few losses from
graduation and starts with 20 vet
Grams including Crane, an All-Amer-
lean guard, Nowack, an All-Western
tackle, Timm, an All-Western back,
and other experienced men. A vet
eran team that has already won q
championship, its prospects are ex-
ceedingly bright.
Next to Illinois, the most hopeful
groups appear to be at Wisconsin
and Iowa. Reports come of abundant
new material to add to squads that
remain fairly intact from 1927 and
squads that, toward the end Of 1927,
were beginning to show great pow
err.
Wisconsin had a big, fast, ranRy
line last year but lacked backfield
power and experience. The line re.
mains. Rebholtz and Rose, two
great natural backs, will have the
plunging Of Smith, sophomore, t.
help round out a strong attack. Wis.
consin should have it's best team IL
several years.
Iowa also had an immense ane
powerful linz in 1927 and this yea,
strengthens its backfield with Nc.
Lean, the 230-pound plunger. AS 9
member of the Haskell team he was
the highest scorer in the country
two years ago. Mclean will be sup.
ported by Armil and GLASGOW, both
good backs with experience, and b,
Gensvold, who was outstanding as q
quarterback on the freshman team
Purdue will be another dangerous
team if Jimmy Phelan can find q
line of average strength to help Z
backfield which may turn out to b.
the strongest in the Big Ten
pest" WEIGH, 100 pounds and fast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
FLICKERS MEET
CARLETON NEXT
North Dakota Huskies Face
First Big Test of Season
on Oct. 6

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 27.-(P)
The first practice tilt of the sea-
son against Manitoba out of the way,
Coach West and his University of
North Dakota huskies are polishing
up their attack this week in prepar-
alton for the game with Carleton
college here October s.
The Carleton game is considered
by coaches of the football squad as
one Of the hardest games on the Mo-
dak schedule.
The Nodaks were smothered un-
der q to 0 score by Carleton at
Northfield, Mimi, late last season
but fans here are expecting a hard
battle when the two teams meet this
season.
Delegations of fans from many
points in this state and Minnesota
have already made reservations for
the game, and athletic officials of
the university are expecting one of
the largest crowds of the season.
"Crookston Day" will be celebrated
at the Carleton game and a large
number from that part of the Gopher
state are expected.
In Sohave and Jarrett, speedy
sophomores who are playing Their
first year on the varsity eleven, the
Nodaks feel that they have two meu
who can match the work of the
Carleton huskies. In the Manitoba
tilt last Saturday, won by the No.
oaks 63 to 4, Schave scored three
touchdowns in the third quarter anc
reeled off 210 yards in 10 tries from
scrimmage.
The Flickertail lineup for the
Carleton game will be strengthened
by the return Of Mike Knauf, reg.
ular quarter last year, who joined
the squad recently. Coach West now
has a versatile array Of backfielc
material with which to form an Of.
fensive.
Besides Schave and Jarrett, back.
field men who stood out in the open.
ing game included Paul Boyd, biz
fullback, Cy Kahl and Buck Thore'
son, newcomers on the varsity squad
All three put in their time at the
fullback position and are big fel
lows with plenty Of power and block
ing ability.
Bud Lux and Carmen House, let
termen from last year, and Thorlief
son, a sub last season, also showed
we'll in the backfield. In the line
Willis Shepard, captain, and Austi1
Smith, at the end positions, CAV,
good accounts of themselves
Tvedten and Kotchain, guards, an,
Showers and vern Smith CAV
promise Of developing into q capabl,
pair Of tackles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27

of course, will be Notre Dame. This
year Marquette also will rank near

of course, will be Notre Dame. This
year Marquette also will rank near
the top. Rockne has % monogram
men back and excepting for the need
Of developing some new ends to help
Colrick, who is one Of the best, he
has men Of more or less experience
for every position.
Niemiec is a great back who can
kick, pass and run. The Notre
Dame passing suffered last year be-
cause he was out when Flanagan
was in as Niemiec was Rockne's best
passer. This year Niemiec will be
q regular and the forward passes
will fly to the mark in every game
Notre Dame plays.
Chevigny, another halfback, is ex-
ceptionally fast and the best defen-
sive back saw last season. Elder,
the Splinter, is about ready to do
sensational work on the gridiron.
These are only, q few Of the men
with one or two years of expert
ence from whom Rockne should be
able to build q typical Notre Dame
team. In the line the Irish will be
stronger at center, almost as strong
at guard and a bit stronger 1t
tackle. The backfield will be
stronger defensively than it was
last year and practically as strong
extensively in spite of the loss Of
Flanagan.
Marquette starts with one of the
country's greatest all-round backs
in Captain Gebert, big fellow, who
can do everything brilliantly. Grow.
ley, Corbett and Waschick are also
dependable backs. Ten linemen who
had experience last year will be back
and the best information obtainable
is that the oncoming sophomores
are of exceptional class. Several Of
them will pass last years regulars
for starting positions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
Three Wins viii Cinch Flag for Kanks;
Cubs D0Un Phillies;; Robins Beat Cards
Final Dash in Pennant Race
Begins Today; Yankees Seek
Sixth Pennant With Five
Games at Detroit; Giants
Face Cubs for Four Games
(By Associated Press Sports Write

(By Associated Press Sports Writer)
The mad drama portrayed by base
ball in the season of 1928 sweeps
into it's final scene, where the great
climax must be reached by nightfall
on Sunday. It is decreed that on
that date the curtain must drop on
the current extravaganza, but it may
be the this latest spectacle provided
by the master dramatists of the
game will yet eclipse anything that
has gone on before.
The Yankees have dragged them
selves into Detroit with some trep-
idation regarding the final five
games of the season, for all of the
fact that three victories will put
them where they cannot be caught,
even if the embattled Mackmen sue
coed in taking four straight from the
White Sox. Many things have hap
pened to the Yankees in the last
three unhappy (for them) months,
and they won't believe this sixth
pennant until they can feel it.
On the other side of the stage.
the master Snowman of all prepares
for the final stirring scenes designed
to give its actors the front and GEN.
ter. John Josenh McGraw has no
hundred million fans praying for his
success, but he gets there just the
same. He has made himself wealthy
on the rood-natured Tor not) hate Of
baseball followers outside of New
York, and yet he enjoys giving them
yet other things for which to hate
him more.
The Giants, now only half a game
behind the Cardinals as result Of
Dazzy Vance's brilliant victory in
BROOKLYN yesterday, are face to face
with the Cubs for four engagements,
beginning with a doubleheader this
afternoon, and pennant hangs upon
every pitch.
The Cubs remained theoretically
in the running yesterday by taking
a parting shot at the Phillies by 8
to while the Cardinals were losing,
and they plan to fight the Giants
hard enough at least to keep John
McGraw's boys out Of the flag, even
though they realize it no longer is
possible for Chicago effort to be
rewarded with championship.
The Cardinals at times this sea-
son have shown suspicious symptoms
Of reaching the same state Of dol
drums achieved by the Yankees
against everybody but the Athletics
in the last three months. Something
always has held them up. Would
tensed nerves be able to stand the
strain if the Giants should win out
today and tie the Redbirds, who are
powerless to win more than one /?
The desperation, if any, attaching
to the st. Louis situation at this
moment was brought about yester-
day afternoon upon the chilly
reaches Of Ebets field. The disgrace
full misconduct Of certain Robins
notably Dazzy Vance and Gink Hen
drick, toward their betters is t.
blame for it al. Brooklyn defeated
st. Louis 6 to /.
All of the American league teams
enjoyed . day off yesterday in an.
ticipation Of the final surge SEIZED.
uled to begin this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
Major Leaders
(By The Associated Press)
Nafinna1

(By. The Associated Press)
National
Ratting-Hornsby, Braves, 1891.
Runs-P. Waner, Pirates, 14O.
Runs batted in-Bottomley, Cards,
129.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, 223.
\ Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, 81.
Triples-P. Waner, Pirates; Bot
tomley, Cards, 10.
Homers-Bottomley, Cards, 81.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs. SO.
Pitching-Benton, Giants, won Is,
lost 8.
American
Batting-Goslin, Senator's, 1916.
Runs-Ruth, Yanks, 1853.
Runs batted in-Ruth. Gehrig,
Yanks. 1877.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27

WESTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFF
Oklahoma City 8. Tulsa 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27

Hits-Manush, Browns, 233.
Doubles-Manush, Browns, Al.
Triples-Combs, Yanks, 81.
Homers-Ruth, Yanks, so.
Stolen bases-Myer, Red Sox, %.
Pitching-Crowder, Browns, won
70. lost 5.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-07
PARK TOWNSHIP

The Farm Bureau unit will have a
meeting at Park Center school on Fri
day evening, June 18th. 1t is request
ed that every member be present.
Mrs. Nelson and John Matsen of
Superior, and Mrs. E. v. Matsen and
Audrey were callers at the Emil Oh
son home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rudd and Roland
of Minneapolis, visited at the O. T..
Rudd home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sever F1agstad and
Charlotte, of Barron, Wis, arrived
on Saturday evening from Barron.
Mr.. Flagstad will build a house on the
Ted Rudd farm while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Rudd and Harold
spent Memorial day at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Niebour near Fries
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Matsen of Du-
quette, and Miss Allen of Kerrick,
were callers at the w. J. Clewitt
home Sunday evening.
Among those who attended the dis
trict Sunday school convention at
Willow River were Mr.. and Mrs. O..
T. Rudd, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Olson and
family, Sonia Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Clewitt, and Mrs. T. B. Thorn
son and Vera. A large crowd was
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-07
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

The midsummer day picnic will be
held at Blomskog, Saturday, June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Skog will enter
tain the Lutheran Ladies Aid society
at their home, Wednesday afternoon,
June 18th. Everyone welcome.
Willie Storm, accompanied by his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Storm, returned Saturday from
weeks visit in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Hegfors and family from west
of Moose Lake, and MIR. Ahlin and
family spent Sunday with the Lyden
family.
Brisben Street was a visitor in
Hinckley Monday on Farm Bureau
business. Brisben is county director
for Pine county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Street and
sons, returned to their home in Mill
neapolis Monday.
Miss Eleanor Nelson of Duluth, is
spending Il few weeks at the Street
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Lyke left Sat-
urday for their home in Watertown,
S. D., after several days visit at the
Palon home. Mr.. Lyke is a brother
of Mrs. Palon.
Theo. Street of Finlayson, called at
the Street home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blomberg, son,
Allen, and daughter, Florence, Dave
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-07
KERRICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hogan spent
Wednesday evening at the Alcide LIE
May home in Nickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hogan autoed
to st. Johns Tuesday. They returned
with the boys Wednesday, evening.
w. p. Hogan autoed to st. Joseph
last Saturday, and brought Doris back
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Pearson and
sons of Bruno spent Tuesday after,
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lund
Angus Bridges spent Memorial Day
with his parents in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs
August Benson and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Gellatly and daughter
Helen, of Duluth, and Mr.. and Mrs
]. H. Anderson of Superior, spent
Memorial Day a. the Arthur Lund
home.
Miss Margie Golden is at home to
spend her summer vacation.
Mrs. M. A. McGrath, Mrs. A. F.
Golden and w. P. Hogan autoed to
Foley last week to see an aunt, who
was sick.
Miss Hattie De York left Tuesday
for Duluth, where she will be en-
ployed these summer months in ST.
Mary's hospital.
Miss Della House had the misfor-
tune to cut finger on her right
hand quite badly with potato cut
ter. She got medical attention at
Willow River.
Chas. King is very ill in the Moose
Lake hospital with pneumonia and
asthma. Friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
Philip McGrath is enjoying weeks
visit at the University of Minnesota,
which he won as first prize for his
Holstein calf last fall at the Pine
county fair.
MIR. and Mrs. T. w. Tanquist are
enjoying a visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmar Carlson and Mr.. Vogt of Min
neapolis.