davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10

+ NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. A.
Climate or no climate, they take 70
football early here in the southwest
ern part of Dixie
With al least four first-class ran
didates for All-Southern honors even
before the season begins this section
II anticipating q bountiful grlcircn
feast.
First, there is Jess Tinsley, giant
tackle Of Louisiana state, one Of the
outstanding linemen of the Southern
conference last cason and an All
Southern selection. Jess Is captain Of
louisiana state this year and is *
pccted TO make q strong bid for All
American choice. He il big. but
rangy, a hard and consistent sackle-.
With one year Of fine football be
hind him Bill Banker this season IL
looked upon by Tulane as that
schools best backfield bet. The Of
Tense vii be built around him.
In his sophomore year Bill was
given AIl-Southern mention and this
year should prove a tower Of strength
for the Green. His great speed and
peculiar running style make him ono
Of the hardest men in the south to
bring down.
Charlie Rucker ~ captain or the
1928 Tulaae gang though he is only
"A Junior. Coach Bernie Bierman put
Charlie IL tackle last season and he
proceeded to step. He coupled fine
line play with a good display Of gen.
eralship 50 lie got the bid Ia boss
the Gree nthis year.
Then there j. Pete Miller, captain
of Loyola or the South. Miller N aF
IDEAL end and a good me. Six feet
two and weighing around zoo pounds
he is shifty and fast on his feet.
A coincident Of the football sea-
son il that the opening game Of the
season for Notre Dame will be one
against Loyola. bringing together the
two Captains Miller. skipper Fred
Miller. Of the Fighting Irish. will lead
| the Micks against Pete and his south
| crncrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10

H. Steers I'M both games of IA double
bill that closed the season wv the Lou
siann city The scores were g Go s,
and " XIV 3-
Other clubs finished the second
half IN the following order: Fort
Worth, San Antonio. Dallas. Waco,
and Beaumont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10

TEXAS LEAGUE
Sundays Results

Houston 4. San Antonio l..
Waco IL, Beaumont H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10

TWO base MT N~IIIIHITs. ~FV'V'
hnses: Garcia. Bednarz. Champion
Nersky. b. Yoder. Double plays;
puckeft TO Champion; B. Yoder to n
yoder 10 Langford. Base on balls
aff Merskv = tFitz. b. Yoder). Left
on base: Brownsville 5, McAilen =
Sfrurk out: BY Mersky n; Hamber-
in :. Umpire: Henry. Time OF game;
2:10.
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
Navy Chief Guest

The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Wilbur were the rank
ing guests at the dinner given
last night at the Mayflower by
Edward p. Warner, Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy for Aero.
nautics. His sister, Miss Eliza
beth Warner, was hostess. The
other guests were Senator Arthur
Capper, Representative A. Piatt
Andrew, Representative and Mrs.
Charles A. Eaton, Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Charles B. McVay,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Benjamin
d. Foulois, Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Francis White, As
sistant Attorney General Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, Capt. and
Mrs. Thomas T. Craven, and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman.
y y y
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Jardine and the Minister of
Egypt and Nine. Samy Pasha were
the ranking guests at the dinner
dance given last night by Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Fred S. Purnell.
There were Is present. Today
Mrs. Purnell entertained group
of ladies at luncheon.
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
College Professors
Will Speak Before
Huguenot Society

Invitations have been sent out
for the annual banquet of the
Huguenot Society of Washington,
which will be held Saturday,
April IA, at the Willard Hotel.
The president Of the society. the
Rev. DR.. Florian j. G. Vurpillot,
will preside and the speakers will
include DR.. John II. L4atane, dean
of the department of history,
Johns Hopkins University; DR.
William H. S. Demarest, dean of
the theological college. Rutgers
University: Senator Edwin Brous-
sard, of Louisiana, and Repre-
sentative A. Platt Andrew, of
Massachusetts. The diplomatic
guests will include representatives.
from those countries sheltering
the Huguenots, England, Belgium,
Netherlands, Germany, Switzer-
land and Canada. John Cabell
Wilkinson is chairman of arrange
ments. The list of charter mem
bers closes April ID.
The Art and Archaeology League
will meet on April 7 at Ais
o'clock in the afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Frank w. Mahin,
1860 Columbia Rd., when Mrs.
Mahin will have on view her col
lection of rare laces. She will
give an informal talk on An
tique Lace"
The league will meet at Guns
ton Hall, 1906 Florida Ave, on
April u, at SIS p. m., when an
illustrated lecture will be given
by Miss Grace Lincoln Temple on
"OId Wall Papers and Their
Stories"
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
MISS DEEBLE'S
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED

Mrs. William Riley Decide an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Margaret Decide,
to James Henry Ottley. of New
York. Although Mrs. Decide and
her daughter are now staying at
the Hotel Barbizon, in New York,
and have been living in New York
for several years, they are old
Westinghouse and have many
friends here. Miss Decide made
her debut in the Capital and is a
member of the Junior League. She
is graduate of st. Mary's School,
Peekskill, N. Y.
Mr.. Ottley is the son of Mrs.
James H. Ottley of New York and
Glen Cove, l.. L., and of the late
Mr.. Ottley. He was graduated
from st. Paul's School, Concord, N.
H.; from the Sheffield Scientific
School, Yale University, class of
rs, and is now connected with
DuBosque, Dewitt & Co. Mr.. Ott-
ley is a member of the Union
League. University, st. Anthony,
Yale, New York Yacht and Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht clubs.
+ \
Mrs. James Dougall, of Mon
treal. Canada. is at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for a week or more.
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
"SiIent Ball. to Mark
Thirty-Fifth Southern
Relief Anniversary

The forthcoming "silent ball"
OF the Southern Relief Society
will commemorate the formation
IS years ago of this organization
devoted to the care Of dependent
Confederate veterans and their
widows, who are housed at the
Southern Relief Home and else
where in the National Capital.
The SILENT ball" is different
from other charitable balls in
that there are no music, dancing,
flowers supper, ballroom or over
head expenses. The dancers
gtay at home, but obtain their
bali tickets just the same from
Mrs. d. c. Ludlow. treasurer,
1889 Lanier Pl.
Mrs. William j. Harris, wife
of the Georgia Senator, is chair
man of the committee on boxes;
Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews.
chairman of patronesses. and
Mrs. Pearce Horne. chairman of
tickets.
Commissioners Sidney F. Talia-
ferro. chairman of the floor COM
mittee of the silent ball." will
have 68 assistants on the imagi-
nary ballroom floor.
X \
Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert was
hostess at luncheon today in her
home on Vermont Avenue in COM
pliment to Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone. wife of Associate Justice
Stone. There were 20 in the COM
nanV
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
THE
STURDY DIGESTION
OF CHILDHOOD
How You can Safely Eatawhat-
ever You Fancy

No YOU remember the school days
long ago when your appetite was
rood and you could ''eat anything!
Perhaps you yearn for a digestion
IKE that now? You can have II,
and easily too! Most digestive
trouble is due to excess stomach
acid which ferments the food and
causes painful gases to dilate your.
stomach. obviously you can only
end indigestion and stomach pain
by Kidding yourself of this root
cause, acidity.
The quickest, surest and safest
wav to do this is to take a little
"Pape's Diapepsin" after eating or
when pain is felt. This brings
nrompt relief because 1t instantly
neutraIizes the excess acid In your
stomach and then soothes, heals
and strengthens the acid-weakened
tissues.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is OF such
great value in the treatment OF
digestive troubles that millions
eyerywhere use and recommend It.
DON'T delay-get a 60-cent package
of "Pape's Diapepsin'' from your
druggist today. 1t will give you In
slant relief, so that instead OF SUI.
fering after each meal you viii
always enjoy healthy. carefree d.
gestion.
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
Brilliant Audiences
Promised for "Met"
Season in April

Too bad the adjective brilliant"
is so much overworked. 1t should
have been saved up for the Metro
politan Opera Company's forth
coming season at Polfs-to judge
from the way subscriptions are
pouring in to Mrs. Wilson-Greene
from society folk. The thrilling
quality of the promised program is
doubtless responsible, for, it will
include the current years greatest
success. Norma" with Rosa Pom
seIle, on the evening of April 18;
Boris Godounoff," on the follow
ing afternoon, with Chaliapin in
the title role with Lucrezia Bori
and Beniamino Gigli in Romeo
ct Juliette," and an all-star produc-
ton of "Tannhauser" for the two
performances on April 81.
The diplomats are numerously
represented among those who have
taken tickets, recent subscribers
being the Minister of Panama and
Nine. Alfaro, the Minister OF
Switzerland and Nine. Peter, the
Minister of Poland and Nine. Czech
anowska. and the Colombian Min
lister and Nine. Olaya. Others
who will attend one performance
or another are Mrs. Dwight F.
Davis, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Sen
ator Frederick NJ. Sackett, Mrs.
James Couzens. Mrs. Hugh Wal
lace, Leander McCormick-Good-
hart, Mrs. Louis rockingham,
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Eu-
gene Meyer, jr.; Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. John Camp
bell White, Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Holcombe, Mrs. William r.
Castle, jr.; Mrs. Kenneth Gilpin,
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
Mrs. Chandler Hale, Mrs. Paul
Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant, Mrs. C. c. Glover, Mrs.
Charles 3. Howry, Countess
Seherr-Thoss. Mrs. James F. Cur.
tbs, Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom, Mrs. Ernest Walker. Mr..
and Mrs. Sumner Welles, DIR. and
Mrs. Ward Denys, Baroness Won
Boetzalor, Mrs. Thomas 3.
Sweeney, Mrs. Alexander Rogers,
the Misses Cullen, Capt. and Mrs.
Hayne Ellis, Mrs Thomas w.
Phillips, jr.; Mrs. Delos Blodgett,
Mrs. B. B. Jones, Mrs. Ridgely
Hunt, Mrs. Robert L. Bacon, Mrs.
Ross Thompson, Mrs. Henry FitZ.
hugh, Mrs, Clarence c. Williams,
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs. w.
p. Tams. Mrs. John wilkins. Mrs.
Copley Amory, Mrs. Frank C.
Baldwin. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
and Mrs. John Biddle.
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
BRITISH ENVOY
DIN N E R
HOST

The British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard, who en-
tertained at dinner last evening.
had as guests the Ambassador OF
Mexico and Nine. Teller, the am
bassador of Peru. DIR. Herman
Velarde, Senator and Mrs. Fred
eric M. Sackett, the minister of
Finland, Mr.. Astrom; the minister
of Sweden, Mr.. Bostrom; Nine.
Weidel, DIR. Leo S. Rowe, Brig.
Gen. Charles McCawley, Mrs.
Truxtun Beale, the Counselor Of
the Czechoslovakian Legation and
Nine. Lippa, Nelson t. Johnson,
Mrs. Sidney Cloman, Viscount de
Lantsheere, Mrs. McCormick-Good-
hart, Jan Stalinski, Mrs. Fred
erick Hicks, the secretary or
the Peruvian Embassy and Nine.
Bedoya, the Counselor of the
Persian Legation and Nine. Noury,
the Naval Attache of the French
Embassy and Nine. Sable, the Sec.
rotary of the Italian Embassy and
Nine. Mascia; Count Macchi di
Cellere, Mrs. Hetherington, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Warren, William
Phelps Emo, Mrs. George Ehle,
Alexander Kirk, Miss Margaret
Cullen, Miss Sarah Lee. Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer and Miss
Gytha Stourton.
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
= nspacher Day. to Bring TlUO Lectures
On Modern Women by the Famous Scholar

VIII be congressional
Club Guest; Luncheon
Planned by Subscrib-
ers to Series of Talks
on Women
DR.. Louis K. Anspacher,
who has come to mean so
much in the cultural de-
velopment of representatives
of Washington society, will
bring his season to a grand
climax on Friday-appear-
ing on that day in two
lectures.
To Conclude Series
In the morning he will con-
clude his series on woman as
the Philosophers Have Seen
Her." with a consideration of
"Modern Woman" This will
be in the garden of the May
flower Hotel, beginning at IL
o'clock.
Following this DR.. Anspacher
will be the honor guest at
luncheon of the subscribers to
this lecture series. Mrs. Henry
r Dimock will be the frank
ing" hostess and will have DR..
Anspacher at her right. The
lectures have been in part fer
the benefit of the George
washington Memorial, which
Mrs. Dimock is sponsoring.
Luncheon Guests
others who will be at the lunch
con are Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs.
Robert Lansing, Mrs. Brewster
Warwick, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, Mrs. Samuel Jordan
Graham, Mrs. William Fitch KEEL
ley, DR.. Charles Colfax Long,
Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson, Mrs.
Charles Oman, Mrs. Edwin st.
John Greble, Col. and Mrs. George
C. Thorpe, Mrs. Sol Bloom, the
Co nselor Of the Austrian Lega-
ton and Mime. Hauenschield, Mrs.
Robert Imbrie, Mrs. George Bar
nett, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Col. and
Mrs. r. T. A. Junkin, and Miss
Vera Bloom.
From luncheon DIR. Anspacher
must go to thu Congressional Club
to give a lecture at o'clock on
"The Mob and the Movies" and
Of course will be expected by his
appreciative audience to remain
for tea.
Presiding at the tea tables will
be Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett,
Mrs. John M. Robson, Mrs. Will
liam A. Rodenberg, Mrs. Samuel
Rutherford, Mrs. Everett Sanders,
Mrs. w. M. Wilmington, Mrs.
Riley J. Wilson, Mrs. Clyde Will
nams, Mrs. Morgan G.. Sanders,
Mrs. John G. Schafer, and Mrs.
Joseph Whitehead.
DIR. Anspacher will come down
from New York tomorrow in time
to attend the dinner that Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom are
giving in honor Of the Cuban Am
bassador and Nine. Ferrara.
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
Debutante Married
In Rockville To
GEORGETOWN Student

There's nothing talked about to-
day but the elopment OF Miss
Imogene Taylor, debutante daugh-
ter Of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
David w. Taylor, and John K.
Powell. of Chicago. They slipped
away to Rockville yesterday by
motor and were married there,
with only Miss Florence Weth-
Grill and j. Robert Mcneil as
witnesses. Later Miss Taylor's
parents were taken into her con-
fidence and, although Admiral
Taylor declined to make any state
ment, it is whispered that for
giveness has been forthcoming.
AS both the bride and bride
groom are Catholics and the cere-
mony was performed by a Protes-
tant clergyman, it is expected
that there will be a second cere-
mony by Catholic priest when
Mr.. PowelPs parents reach Wash
ington from their home in Chi
cago. The bridegroom has been
a student at Georgetown Uni
versity, but it is expected that he
will go into business with his
father and that the young couple
will make their home in Chicago.
Miss Taylor is the second CT
this seasons debu:dntes to wed,
and third, Miss Janet Phillips,
will be married before long to
Leander Mccormick Goodhart, of
the British embassy. Their en-
gagement was announced a few
weeks ago. The first was Miss
Katherine Whitaker, daughter of
Mrs. Price Whitaker, and now
Mrs. Elisha Dyer, of New York.
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
To Fete Newcomers

The German Ambassador and
Nine. Won PrittWitz will be the
honor guests at dinner this eve
ming of the Austrian Minister
and Nine. Prochnik.
The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Jardine and the Secre-
tary of Labor and Mrs. Davis
will be the honor guests at din
ner this evening of Major and
Mrs. Parker West. who are en-.
tertaining in their quarters at
Soldiers Home.
The Minister of Bolivia and
Nine. de Medina will be honor
guests at the dinner to be given
tonight by Walter s. Penfield. He
will entertain in the FIorentine
room Of Wardman Park Hotel for
a company of 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac r. Mann
will be hosts at dinner this eve
ming to company of young
people in compliment to Mrs.
Betty Grove Hardesty and her
fiance, Emmons Smith, whose
marriage Will take place Satur-
day. KS
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ed
ward w. EberIe have cancelled
all social engagements because of
the death of their nephew, Lieut..
Dew w. Eberle, at Annapolis
yesterday.
X X
Mrs. Cleveland n. Dodge, OF
New York, is at the Grace Dodge
for an extended stay. She is ac-
companied by Miss Grace Dodge
and Miss Margaret Dodge.
X X
Mrs. Yeba Hall entertained last
night at her home, 1886 Columbia
Road for 10 guests, the officers of
the Euzelian Class of the First
Baptist Church. While primarily
a Sunday school class, this large
group Of lively young women has
many meetings for social purposes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14

the Minnesota farm bureau feder-
alton, show a sharp decrease in
wages for all classes Of farm la
Dor over the same period in 1927
and 1923.
"Weak demand and a strong
supply of farm labor tells the
story in a NUTSHELL" said Mr..
Jones in commenting on this situa-
ton.
"a number Of counties report an
over-supply of married men look
ing for jobs, with wages for mar
ried men running from $50 to $75
The average wage for general
farm work by the day this year is
$2.04, compared with $2.19 last
year and $2.26 in 1926.
Average wage for general work
by the month is $43.33 as against
an average of $47.90 year ago
and an average of $50.13 two years
ago at this time.
The average monthly wage for
general work, on an eight-months'
basis, is $47.50 per month, COM
pared with $4S.99 a year ago and
$50.15 two years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14
NEED BIGGER FAMILIES

Out of every 100 pigs born dur
ing the year 52.8 per cent arrive in
March, April and May. Only 1916
per cent are born during Septemb-
er and October, according to the
Blue Valley Creamery Institute. In
too many cases, brood sows are
handled so that only one litter is
produced for the year. Providing
a little extra feed for the growth
of the second litter and for milk
production makes it possible to
practically double the number of
pigs raised each year.
Little pigs are made of bone,
muscle and blood. and the mother
cannot furnish enough material to
develop the little pigs unless she
gets it in her feed. It's the num-
ton. Young pigs need milk more
litters cost more per head than
large filters. On a comparison
basis where a litter of 10 pigs are
raised the cost is approximately
$500 per head; an 8-pig litter,
$3.50 apiece; 5 pigs, $500 apiece.
Corn, skimmilk, tankage, and
alfalfa meal are the best feeds for
brood sow and pigs. Corn, for best
results, must be balanced by one,
or preferably by several, of these
protein supplements. One to three
pounds of skimmilk to every pound
of corn makes balanced hog ra-
ton. Young pigs ned milk more
than older pigs. Farm records show
that sows fed balanced ration, far
rowed 10 pigs-raised an average
of 6.5 pigs to the litter. Sows, fed
mostly corn, narrowed 7.2 pigs
and only raised an average of 3.8
pigs to the litter. The Importance
of skimmilk as a hog feed should
never be overlooked.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14
FZashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts from the Herald
of 20 Years Ago

A. M. Locker, state secretary of
the Minnesota Sunday School As
ISOLATION, has arranged for Sun
day school convention to be held
in Sank Centre on Wednesday af-
ternoon, June 10. The detailed
program is in the hands of. the
superintendent of the Sank Cen
tire Sunday Schools and will be
announced as soon as possible. Mr..
Locker desires to have a good at
tendance of all interested in Sun
day school work who reside in the
vicinity of Sank Centre, including
the southern part of Todd county.
"A district association will be or
ganized. Officers will he chosen at
the evening session.
The degree team of the Knights
of Pythias lodge which expected to
go to IGlenwood Tuesday night to
confer the third rank did not make
the trip owing to the fact that the
Glenwood lodge could not get ready
in time. They may go later.
A merry-go-round came to town
last week and pitched it's tent on
the lot just north of the Merchants
National Bank on Main Street. The
concern started to do business Sat
urday night and has been running
every evening, doing a fair bust
ness. The rainy weather has in
terfered somewhat, but the pro-
prietor thinks it is all right. 1t
will be one of the attractions of
Market Day.
On Sunday evening, June IA, FIR.
A. ART will preach the annual me-
mortal sermon to the Sank centre
firemen. The members of the de-
partment will attend st. Paul's
Catholic church that evening in a
body. This annual service is look
ed forward to by the firemen with
interest and all make it a point to
be present. Last year Rev. F. H.
Oehler of the Congregational
church delivered the sermon.
Through train service on both
the Great Northern and the Nor
thern Pacific, especially the latter,
has been badly interrupted the
past week owing to washouts in
Montana. The Oriental Limited
eastbouni, has been late about
every day for a week for this rea-
son.
Two cottages on the west side OF
Sank Centre are about completed
those of Thos. Sullivan and G. H.
Hooper. wv. o. P. Hilsdale is pre-
pairing to build and will have his
cottage under way soon. The cot
tages are on the lake shore some
two miles above the city. The spot
is delightful one for a summer
residence.
The weather continues to be q
very uncertain proposition. Sat-
urday night, shortly before eleven
o'clock, a terrific wind and rain
storm struck Sank Centre, during
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14
Agricultural Notes
Cockerels a Problem
for Poultry Raisers

"What is the most economical
use we can make of our cockerels 2"
This is question often asked by
poultry raisers.
'@The answer, of course, depends
somewhat upon when they are
Matched, and on the market and the
breed" says A. C. Smith, head of
the poultry division of the Univer-
sity College of Agriculture. GAS a
general thing the early cockerels of
the light breeds should be sold for
broilers, as they will bring almost
as much when sold as broilers as
when kept until they weigh twice
as much because the prices drop
rapidly after July 1.
"It generally pays, however, to
keep the heavy breeds, especially
if they can be made ready for the
market as early as September or
even the early part of October. Do
not keep them until the ground
freezes and the snow comes, when
everybody ships.
"Bvery chicken should be grown
so that it has fair amount of
flesh at all times. The fattening
process then becomes principally a
softening and filling process;
that is, the flesh built up when the
chicken is literally fed on range is
simply interpreted with little glo-
bules of fat which makes the meat
more. tender"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14

which limbs were broken off trees
and the streets were flooded. Mon
day was a disagreeable day, while
on Tuesday the north wind was so
cold as to necessitate fires in order
TO keep comfortable.
The M. w. A. of Morrison coun-
ty will hold their annual picnic this
year at Sank Centre on Tuesday,
June %. A special train starting
from Motley at 5 80 A. NJ, and ar
irving in Sank Centre at 10 A. M,
will carry the excursionists. About
600 people are planning to make
the trip and great time is antici-
pated. The local members of the
order will see to it that time does
not hang heavily on the hands of
the visitors. The bills announcing
the picnic state that there will he
a "hot base ball game" and num-
erous other sports.
A band of gypsies passed through
Sank Centre today, stopping long
enough to gather in some money
by telling fortunes.
The second baseball game be-
tween Juvenile mines of Westport
and Sank Centre was played at the
fair grounds here Wednesday af-
ternoon resulting in score of 5 to
8 in favor of Westport.
Saturday nights storm put near.
ly every farm telephone out OF
service and disarranged the city
wires as they have not been be-
fore in many moons. East of the
city the storm did the greatest
damage. Many trees were uproot-
ed and the railroad snow fence
wrecked.