davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-04
AL PUEBLO EN- GENERAL

AL PUEBLO EN- GENERAL
Y A MIS- AMIGOS EN- PAR
TICULAR: -Pongo en- v%uestro
conocimiento que me he trasla-
dado a la Barberia de Miguel
Ortiz, Gale 16 entire Michigan
Y l. ave. al lado de la Panade-
ria LA Palma, donde ofrezco
mis- servicios.
DIONISIO GONZALEZ,
La gaceta., 1932-10-04
NINA ATROPELLADA POR
UN AUTOMOVIL

Tn autom6vil guiado por la
Sra. |. G. McElheney atropell6
aver a la nina Elvira Sediel, de
IA amos, vecina del numero 2146
de la Gale Cherry, en- w. Tam
pa.
Una ambulancia llev6 a la nj
ma al Hospital Municipal, donde
Sc lie apreci6 la fracture de la
pierna izquierda.
Tambien Sc lie tomaron radio
grafias para determinar 81 tie
ne fracturado ell craneO.
Qued6 en- libertad la Sra. Nc
cheney, por haber declarado
La gaceta., 1932-10-04
DEFUNClONESSs

Para la tarde de hoy, a las 4
y 30, esta Senalado ell entierro de
la Sra. Carmen Garcia, de 81 a
nos, que anoche falleciera en- su
domicilio, avenida de Lincoln
ll0l. La sobreviven tres hernia
nos, Manuel A, Garcia Y Y. Gar
ella, de Chicago, y Jose Garcia,
de Tampa, y dos hermanqs, Sra.
AdoIfo Diaz y John Torrens.
Ell cadaver recibira sepuItura
el cementerio dc st. Louis.
La gaceta., 1932-10-04

mons, ilegalmente sc apoder6 de
una de sus vacas Y notified al
condestable del distrito, pidi&n-
dole anunciara la venta del ami
NAL.
Defenderan la parte del cor
dado la firma de Sutton, Till :
man y Reeves y la partc del She
riff ell abogado Charles Blake.
La gaceta., 1932-10-04

rrotara en- las paSadas prma :
rias, J. Hardin Peterson, poi
una mayoria de 1T voto,
Manana, a las 8, con.enzard eli
recuento de los prescintos del
condado de Hills5orough, : ell
%jueves, en- los prescintos biscuit
dos del condado de fernando.
LIS ocho prescintos del con-
dado de Hillsborough, son los
n1meros %, %, 20, 81, SO, SO.
80 y 81
La gaceta., 1932-10-04
REFUGIADO CUBANO
ACUSADO DE CONDUCTA
INCONVENIENCE

Ell teniente de policia Memoir
ris y al vigilante J. f. Clements.
detuvieron aver cerca del puen-
te de la Gale Plat, a Pedro Pi-
nado, patron de la goleta cuba
ma Ferrer IL, a quien acusan va
riaS senoras de Hyde Park de
haber sido mOlestadas por 81, con
prop6sitos inconvenientes.
La gaceta., 1932-10-04
'LIBERTADOS SIETE INDIVI
DUOS A LOS QUE Sc HA-
BIA DETENIDO POR sos
PECHAS

Despu6s de conferenciar aver
con ell fiscal del estado, juez
Parkhill, el jefe de detectives
Bush orden6 la libertad de siete
individuos a los cuales Sc habia
detenido por sospechas de que
estuvieran complicados en- q ase
sinato de Armando Valdes, Gu
yo cadaver Sc EMBARGO Ell domin
La gaceta., 1932-10-04
para la Habana.

go para Ia Habana.
Ell jefe de detectives ha des-
cartado la tsoria de que ell hom-
bre fuera asesinado por DISCUS
tos familiares o por rivalidad
con otros vendedoreS, a los cua-
les hacia la competencia, y cree
QUE ell motive del crimen fue ell
robo.
Sabese que los dos ladronos Sc
escondieron en- Ia casa y ataca-
ron a Nald6S cuando este lego
de la Gale, amGnazando a su es-
poSa, que lie acompanaba.
Bush aSegura que aun no ha
perdido la esperanto de captu-
ar a los criminaleS.
La gaceta., 1932-10-04

A Pinado 10 acusa una nina
de haberlc perSegujdo en- un lu-
gar Immediate al puente
Aver Sc lie do a escoger entire
narcnarSe de Tampa, dcnortado
por las autoridadcs fcdoralcs, o
ser iuZgado en- la corte de 10 cri-
minal.
La gaceta., 1932-10-04
COMENZARA HOY Ell RE.
CUENTO D POR
A

A las dos de la tarde de hoy.
en- Barlow, comenzara 81 re-
cuento de votos pedido por ell re-
presentante Drane, a quieu de
La gaceta., 1932-10-04

'arios testigos que Elvira Sc in
terpuso en- ell canine del auto
m6vil, siendo inevitable ell acct
lente.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
Pacific Coast
League Scores
(By United Press

Belying every preseason fore
cast, the San Francisco Seals are
we'll out in front in the coast
leagues pennant race. with pros
poets Of a third victory in the
series starting today.
Paired in a home town match
with the fifth place Oakland
Acorns, the 1881 champion Seals
had every reason to expect dupl.-
cation of their success in the first
TWO series of the season, barring
upsets. The Seals didn't look like
much during exhibition season, but
they have rounded into an aggres-
sive. fighting team TO win II out
Of IA games. The Oaks have woE
six and lost eight.
The second place Sacramento
Senators, including Catcher Larry
Woodall, who leads the league vito
a 500 average for 38 times at bat,
were scheduled to take on the
sixth place Angeles in Los Angeles
The Seraphs, somewhat OF a dis
appointment thus far, may come
to life, but unless they do the
Solons will take them.
The Hollywood Stars, in third
place after losing a series to the
Seals and then taking one from
the Angeles, were to meet Seattle
in the north. Ernie Johnson's
men, in seventh position, appar-
emily are destined for a rather sad
bow to home town fans, although
George Burns bat undoubtedly will
make a difference.
In the other series, the Beavers
will make their initial Portland
appearance against the Reds. rhl
latter, now gracing the cellar after
a disastrous encounter with the
Seals, will make it interesting but
the outcome surely cannot be in
doubt. lie HM
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
BIG ENTRY LIST
FACES STARTER
FOR MARATHON

HOPKINTON, Mass, April 10.
(U.H - The starters gun was to
start 25o long distance runners to-
day on the 25th running of the
gruelling Boston marathon, which
will place on American on the
United States Olympic team.
Crowds estimated at 100000 were
converging upon Boston to witness
the finish of this most important
event of the Patriots day program.
-Four of the six marathoners who
carried the Stars and Stripes at
Amsterdam in 1923 were hopeful
of winning the race and the right
to carry again the U. S. shield at
the Los Angeles games.
The United States Olympic COM
mittee has decided that the first
American will become automatic
ally one of the four members of
the marathon team to compete at
Los Angeles. Finlands committee
has made a similar decision re-
garding several Finnish entries, and
Canada, Germany and Denmark
will do likewise. Other American
marathoners will be chosen in three
sectional tryouts.
The four Americans who compet-
ed at Amsterdam are Clarence de
Mar, 43, instructor at Keene, N. H.,
Normal School, winner of the Bos-
ton event seven times; Jimmy Hen
igan, of Medford, 40, defending
champion in this race, and two 39-
year-old New Workers., Albert Mich
elson and Harvey Frick
The distance is 26 miles, 1886
yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
BROOKLYN TEAM
DEVELOPS GOOD
PITCHING STAFF
Four Runs In Four Games
Given BY DOdger
HurlerS.
BY JACK CUDDY

bN JAIN 1ODD1
United Press Staff Correspondents
NEW YORK. April 10. - Those
amazing Brooklyn Dodgers have be-
gun to show unexpected strength
on the mound. where they were
rated the weakest before the sea-
! son opened.
In four games. four Brooklyn
hurlers have allowed a total of
only four runs. Bill Clark held
the Braves to two runs. Dazzy
Vance blanked the Phillies; Van
Lingo Mungo limited the Phillies
TO two runs in II innings, and
yesterday Bape Phelps blanked
those same Phillies while the Dodg-
ers scored eight runs.
While limiting the Phillie to six
scattered hits Yesterday, Phelps
opposed a parade of four Phil
adelphia pitchers, Grabowski, Ell
lott, Nichols and Adams, who
yielded y safeties. Phelps efforts
were aided by Glenn Wrights hon.
er and Hack Wilson'S triple.
Another excellent pitching per-
formance by Charlie Root enabled
the Chicago Cubs to beat the
champion Cardinals, to /, and
take the National League lead from
the Phillies.
The Boston Braves walloped the
Giants. to !, leaving New York
securely in the cellar. Three Giant
pitchers, Gibson, Bell and Parma
lee, allowed 10 hits at unfortunate
times, while Belts went the route
for Boston, yielding seven.
Babe Herman hit his first home
run Of the season, as Cincinnati
scored its second Shutout by blank
ing the Pirates TO 0.
The American League play to-
day was slated to be featured by
The first doubleheader of the sea-
son between the Yankees and Bos-
ton Red SoX in the hub city. They
were not scheduled yesterday.
Washington Senators and Detroit
Tigers advanced into a tie for first
place in the junior circuit with the
Yankees by winning yesterday.
Walter Johnson's aggregation out
batted the Athletics Is TO 7, and
the Tigers beat the st. Louis
Browns ID TO 7.
In the only other American
League game, Cleveland nosed out
the Chicago White SoX, 2 to l, as
Yves Ferrell beSted Vic FraSierin
III 4 pitching duel
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
DIXIE TOURNEY
ADVANCES INTO
SECOND ROUND

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, April 10. (UPa - With the
United States Davis cup team and
ether ranking stars still in the
play. the annual Mason and Dixon
tennis tournament moved into the
second round on the Green Briaf
courts today.
II. Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena,
national singles champion; John
Van Ryn of Philadelphia, and
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex, won
their opening round yesterday
without difficulty The other
Davis cup member, Frank X.
Shields of New York, drew a bye
and peets Ronald Mckee today in
the second round
Vines easily turned back Armand
Z. Bruneau of New York, 6-1, 6-3.
Van Ryn eliminated Clarence c.
Chaffee of Providence. r. l., 6-1.
GA. Allison defeated Robert B.
Lowry of New York, 6-2, 6-2.
Other seeded players to advance
were Gregory Mangin of Newark.
N. J., No. 5, who downed B. C.
Grant Of White Sulphur Springs,
6-1, 6-2, and J. Gilbert Hall of
South Orange, N. j., No. 6. who
eliminated H. c. Campbell of Chi
cago, 6-2, 6-3.
In. the womens singles, Mrs.
John Van Ryn, seeded first, de-
feated Mrs. Barger Wallace OF
Newport, r. l., 6-2. Go. Miss
Edith Belts of New York, Miss
Florence LeBoutillier of Westbury,
L. l., and Miss Virginia Rice OF
Boston also came through.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
cor LOSES RACE WITH PIG

RANDOLPH, Mass. U.P--A pig,
which escaped from a farm in
nearby Canton, led Police Chief
Patrick Mcdonnell a merry chase
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
Mad Dog Gives
Only Activity

No one was booked at the county
Jail between II o'clock yesterday
morning and II O'Clock today. The
only entry on the records was con-
cerning mad dog shot by a
rancher after it had bitten a child
in the West Side school neigh
borhood.
Intensive search ON the part of
deputies followed the first report
of the mad dog. The animal, how
ever was destroyed by a resident
of the community where it was on
a rampage.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
Racing Stable
Put On Auction

CHICAGO. April I8. U.P,-The
racing stable Of the late Joseph
Letter will be auctioned off al
Louisville. Ky. a few days after
the Chicago millionaire's will is
prCbated here, young Thomas
Letter has announced after decid-
ing not to take over the turf in
terests OF his father.
About so horses, including Prin-
cess Cameha and Prince Hotspur,
the latter a Kentucky Derby eligi-
bic. are in the string which IS
said to have cost about s500,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

BY United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 10. Al
Romero defeated Phil Rios in the
feature bout of amateur fights con-
Quoted at Olympic auditorium last
night. They were in the 147-pound
division.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
Fight Results
Last Nigh {
BY nited Press

By United Press
TERRE. HAUTE. Ind, April 10.
Jack CharYey l6l. San Francisco.
decision Ray Tramblie, 164, Rock
fo.d, IL, 10).
CLEVELAND, April 19.-Johnny
Mitchell. Detroit. outpointed Mickey
Cohen, Cleveland, G6); Frank
Bfasio. Cleveland. decisioned Don
Mcleod. Detroit, to.
NEW YORK. st. Nicks. April 10.
-Franta Nekolny. Isl. Czechoslo-
vakia. defeated Jay Macedon. l44l2
South Orange. N. j.. u0).
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19

promised employment Of any sort,
according 10 Don ". Meyer. Of The
Harvard placement bureau. In na.-
nal times The proportion IS maan
greater
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19

that consumed most Of a Sunday
afternoon. Unable 10 capture the
elusive shOte. the CHIEF finally
chased it across the Canton town
line and called it a day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
lob PROMISES SLUMP

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. UP<-Only
8 per cent Of the members OF The
class which will graduate from
Harvard college in June have been
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19
RATHER EXCITEMENT FATAL

CALISTOGA, Calf. UP - EX-
element engendered by killing
rattlesnakes caused the death of
David D. Evey, 81, at his home
near here recently. Evey was
member of a prominent California
pioneer family.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-19


Romero defeated Phil Rios in the
feature bout of amateur fights con-
Quoted at Olympic auditorium last
night They were in the 147-pound
division.
LOS ANGELES, April 19.-The
baseball team of the University of
California and the University of
Southern California will begin
three-game series tomorrow at
Wrig1ey field. Other games are
+ Saturday and a week from Satur-
] day The Trojans of U. s. c. now
lead the league, with California
and Santa Clara in tie for Sec
ond place.
LOS ANGELES, April 10. - Two
great little bantams Young Tom
my, Filipino idol and Baby Ariz-
mendi, equally popular, Mexican,
will mix it tonight as the head
liners of a boxing card at Olympic
auditorium.
The battle brings the two to-
gether after a year of preparation
and a delay of a month since the
first booking of the bout because
of an injured hand suffered by
Arizmendi in training.
They are evenly matched and in
good condition, in addition fight
ing with the knowledge that one
probably will be eliminated III the
Montreal National Bantam tourna-
ment, in which both are entered
and the survivor of which will meet
AL Brown world champion.
LOS ANGELES, April 10. - Hav-
ing assured himself he is in good
condition for a season of fast
sprinting, Frank Wykoff Univer-
sity of Southern California speed
merchant, has quit training until
Thursday TO rest his ailing back
ligaments, torn at Berkeley two
weeks ago.
Wykoff ran the century in 98
seconds last Saturday and topped
the afternoon with a PIG second
furlong.
BOSTON. April l9.-Babe Ruth.
fully recovered from the slight cold
that forced his confinement to bed,
was to be in the New York Yankees
lineup for their afternoon game
with the Boston Red SoX at EnWay
Park this afternoon. He was not
to play III the morning.
If the game is slow Ruth viii
leave in time to make Il late after
noon train for New York to avoid
a night sleeper trip.
DAYTON, o., April 19.-Twelve
hundred fans paid less than $4,000
to see Max Schmeling, the worlds
heavyweight champion, in an eX-
hibition program here last night
Schmeling boxed two two-minute
rounds with Pedro Lopez of Texas
and one two-minute round with
Jack Shaw of New York.
NEW YORK, April 10 Mrs.
Bertha Jacobs, 6l, mother of Joe
Jacobs, manager of Champion Max
Schmeling. died today from a heart
attack at her home.
LOS ANGELES, April 19.-The
Tulsa, Okla, ice hockey team of
the American League defeated the
Union Oil, Los Angeles, team II to
5 last night. Sheppard starred for
the visitors with five goals.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
WOOD ALCOHOL is
NO EYE OPENER

Evidence which shows that wood
alcohol is no eye opener for hu-
mans was brought to light in Askov
Friday noon when Ed Centil Of
Route No. 2, Excelsior, was brought
to the local doctor for medical aid.
Centil, liquid solder salesman,
who had been in the Bruno COM
munity for two days selling his
wares and incidentally taking on a
little too much liquor, had swal-
lowed a half pint of the radiator
liquid as a final flourish to his
drinking orgy. This was the final
gesture, for considerable time at
least, for the stuff is not for human
consumption. He was knocked
out" and rushed to Askov where
medical aid was rendered and
where he was revived. He was
taken to his home by Leonard
Lund, deputy sheriff of Bruno,
where he was to receive further
medical care and which he was
badly in need of since it is known
in many cases that a teaspoonful
of wood alcohol has killed the
optic nerve to cause blindness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
CAMP MILLER BOYS TO
STAGE ANNUAL SHOW

Boys, in black-face, tumblers, sing
ers, instrumentalists, and many other
entertainers will be in prominence
tonight, Thursday, August Is, when
Camp Miller, Duluth Boys YMCA
Camp, near Sturgeon Lake, presents
it's annual minstrel and vaudeville
show at the Sturgeon Lake town hall.
Talented end-men will make the
show interesting with their jokes,
songs, and clever pieces. Skilled ac-
tors will present skits, stunts, and
many features which will provide en-
tertainment and enjoyment for all.
On the vaudeville part of the pro-
gram, the following acts will be but
a small part of the fun. Norton
DOlph, 1902. N. Dolph; Hawai's
gift to Camp Miller-Wayne Griffin,
a guitar solo; Robert McGurty Ken
nedy, pianiste deluxe; trumpet novel
ties, Robert Thompson; special selec-
tions by the Camp Miller orchestral;
and skits and stunts by the leaders
and councillors.
This show, an annual feature of the
camp program, as we'll as a much
awaited event in Pine county, will
mark the near-conclusion of Camp
Miller's thirty-fourth season.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
SANDSTONE GOLFERS
PREPARE FOR TOURNEY

A local tournament was arranged
and played on the Sandstone Golf
course Sunday as one of three to be
played to determine the average abil-
ity Of each golfer so that handi-
cap score may be arranged for each
when he takes part in the presidents
cup tourney to be staged later in the
fall. Much enthusiasm is being evil
denced by the golfers, and others who
have not played are extending side
glances in the direction of the course
as though envious of the good times
being enjoyed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
Standings of the Teams.
ASKOV YOUNG LADY
BECOMES A BRIDE

Miss Adena Larson of Askov, and
Mr. James Often of Minneapolis, were
united in marriage at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Mathilda Lar
son, miles southwest of town, Sat
urday, Aug. 10, at 1880 in the eve
ming. The Misses Evelyn Larson and
Mary Johnston were bridesmaids and
their respective escorts were Clarence
Myran and Wiggo Peterson.
After the festivities at the home
the party moved into the American
Legion cabin in Askov, which had
been rented for the occasion, and
there dancing was enjoyed for sew
eral hours with Askov's Melody
Twisters" Lawrence Jensen, Ralph
and Henry Johnsen) furnishing the
music.
The following from Minneapolis
were guests at the event: Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Often and children, Nor
ris, Roy, Gordon, Mable and Marion;
Nels Ranfo, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jen-
sen and son; Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Lar
son and children; Mr.. and Mrs. Mag
nus Larson and daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans L. Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Anderson and daughter.
Askov guests at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dietz, and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Dietz and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
ASKOV PIONEER
DIES IN WEST
Niels BruS, Is, Succumbs From Vel.
low Jaundice at Sons Home
In Oregon.

Niels Brus, former resident of
the Askov community for % years
and who was reported in the col
umns of the American two weeks ago
as being ill at the home of his son
and ughterin-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erode Brus, in Junction City, Ore,
passed away there yesterday after
noon at o'clock. Relatives here
were so advised by telegraph late
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Brus journeyed to the west
coast in the fall of 1929 and had
since made his home in Junction
City. He became ill on June 9Th
from yellow jaundice and did not re-
cover. Aside from this last illness
he was always in good health.
Niels Brus was born at Aarhus,
Upland, Denmark, on April IL, 1857,
so was past the IS mark at the time
of his demise. He grew to manhood
and was educated in his native coun-
try, being instructor in folk high
schools there. For a time after COM
ing to America he was principal of
the Ashland folk high school in Michi-
gan. Mr.. Brus came to America at
the age of 33 and was married shortly
thereafter at Momence, ILL.,, where the
family resided a few years. The
family also resided at Tyler in this
state, South Dakota, and at Bowbells,
N. D., they being occupied at farm
ing most of the time. Mrs. Brus
passed away at Bowbells q years ago
and was buried there. In 1906 Mr..
Brus and his children came to Askov
and he resided here for % years until
he went west nearly three years ago.
Ten children were born to this union,
five of whom survive. Two sets of
twins died in infancy and one son,
Sigurd, died at Chicago eight years
ago. The living are: Axel, at Askov;
Valdemar, Modena, Mo-; Mrs. Albin
Larson, Sandstone; Mrs. Chas. Fried
man, Chicago; and Erode, Junction
City, Ore.
During his first two years residence
in AskOv, in the pioneer days of the
colony, Mr.. Brus conducted small
grocery store, but after that went
back to farming. He was a lover of
good literature and was we'll read.
Few people possess the memory for
reciting poetry that this man pos
sessed and occasionally he would also
write some poetry.
Details as to the funeral have not
been learned but it is understood that
the body will be given it's final rest
ing place at Junction City.
The sympathy of friends is extended
to the bereaved relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
SUend Jensen is
GiUen Boost, But
Blu Il Buck Deer

1t is one thing to pick blue berries
and another to be thrown out of the
patch by a buck deer, thinks Svend
Jensen, Is year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars P. Jensen, northeast of
Askov, who had the experience of
being forcefully elected via the ant
lers of an enraged buck Tuesday
morning at about 10 o'clock.
In relating the incident Svend' S
father stated that the family had gone
to the blue berry patch together and
Svend had walked short distance
from the remainder of the party when
he came upon a small fawn with a
broken front leg. Naturally wanting
to be of assistance to the little fell
low and possessed, possibly also, with
desire to get nearer, he gave chase
with the result that somewhere in
the brush close by the mother doe
gave forth a shrill warning.
Svend had only to chase the fawn
short distance when he was re-
warded by having it in his arms. He
had no more than caught it when he
heard a noise behind and looked
around to see a large antlered buck
charging upon him. He had no more
than seen the enraged animal when
he was lifted high in the air and
thrown several feet to light against
a stump where he lay unconscious
for short time. After he had re-
gained senses everything was quiet
and the animals he would have be-
friended had vanished in the timber.
With an aching head and torn trou-
sers Svend made his way to the others
of the party and told them his ex-
perience.
Save for a few bruises, Svend is
none the worse for his experience, but
the conjecture is that the buck was
large and carried mighty wallop
since it is seen that the victim him
self, who was propelled into the air,
weighs 1873 pounds. However young
Jensen is thankful that the buck did
not stay around to see what was keep
ing him down but had called it a day
and possibly had left for other fields
to conquer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-18
PINE CITY KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS PICNIC

The Pine City chapter of the
knights of Columbus held its annual
picnic at Norway Point Sunday after
noon with large gathering. There
were races and contests for the young
people with a tug of war between two
picked teams. The kittenball game
between the married and single men
was a feature of the sports with the
married men willing to quit at the
end of the seventh inning and forfeit
the game to the single boys. James
Poferl acted as chairman of the picnic
committee. The picnic was a pleas
ant event for the members of the
order and their friends and will I'M
doubtedly become an annual affair.