davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Ray Prim, Newest of Nationals,
Nav Help OverwOrked Box Staff
Over Tough Spot in Schedule

sissippians. Mrs. Myer was there, smil-
ing her approval.
Bill Werber. the Berwyn boy, swings
a more powerful bat these days than
he did earlier in the campaign. He
helped himself to two hits off Weaver
in the Sunday set-to one a fine triple
to the ,eft-field corner that blaZed the
way TO the Red SoX score in the third
inning. But Bill did not look so hot
on the runway in the fifth Trapped
off first by snap throw by Weaver he
was easily run down.
Cooke had a rough time of il
in left field, twice tumbling in
plays. He hit the turf hard when
he attempted a shoe-top catch of
GoSlin's drive in the third. with
the ball bouncing away from him
for two-bagger.
He fell TO his knees after COM
ing in fast to get Schultz lOoper
in the sixth and was so badly
shaken he had to take brief
time out
One of Andrews pitches pinked
Schultz on the left wrist in the fourth.
but no damage was inflicted. It was
the first time this season that Fred
was hit by pitched ball. Which leaves
him we'll ahead of the pitchers, for he
has smacked them plenty.
FerreH 1uas kept busy getting
pops from Washington bats. The
Red Sor catcher bdgged fire.
He ,Uent into the infeld to catch
one put up By Mdnush, While the
Others Dere fonlS. That's hOtU
Uell Andrews tCds pitching.
1t was painful assist that Andrews
made in the play disposing of Cronin
in the eighth round. A vigorous drive
from Cronin's bat whacked the pitcher
full on the hip before getting to the
second Sacker
VXIEAVER struck out only two bat
" ters, but he picked on pair of
the most dangerous in the Red
Sox lineup. He threw a third one by
McManus in the fourth fast one that
had the Boston manager blinking. In
the eighth, Cooke. who had singled and
tripled. took terrific slash at pitch
fer third strike Weaver's fine hook
missed the swing with much to spare.
Because he Watched the runner
r more than he did the ball in the
seventh session, Kuhel was
charged with the only error of
the game. He fooled soft
houuder from AudrewS, hat
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL,

Baltimore, 80; Newark, 6-3 (seccnd
game called end Of SIXTH.
Montreal, At; Buffalo, 1-3.
Toronto, 9; Rochester, Z.
Albany-Jersey City, rain.
TEAM
Evening star., 1933-09-04
LEGION BASE BALL.

Trenton IN j.. 4; New Orleans. 8.
Chicago, Z; New Orleans, Z ttie-
called eighth, darkness.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Miss America X Under Wraps.

THE choppy sea that prevailed Sat-
urday caused two postponements
of the opening heat. Scheduled
originally for pm. it finally got under
way at o'clock in the evening. Scott
Paine said he did not become accus-
toned to the water throughout the race,
being unable to see where the roll
started or finished
He felt confident, however. that in
finishing the first race at speedy gait
his craft had proved his contention
that it was legitimate challenger for
the trophy.
Wood, who reached top speed of
slightly more than 88 miles an hour in
the first heat. did not let his motors
out to capacity at any time, and as
soon as ne had gained comfortable lead
over Scott-Paine throttled them down.
His Miss America X rode easily in the
first heat and quite evidently had con-
siderable power uncalled upOn
Evening star., 1933-09-04
GAMES TODAY.

Wash. at Boston. 90,
1880 tE. S. t..
N. Y. at Phila. t2)
St. L. at Cleve. f2).
Chi. at Detroit (2).
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Ferrell, Indians, /.
The Leaders.
FoXX. Athletics, 80: Ruth, Yankees,
%; Berger, Braves, 25: Klein, Phlllies,
25; Gefrig, Yankees, %.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
TEAM STAINING
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Columbus. II; Toledo, l.
Louisville, 4; Indianapolis. second
game postponed. wet grounds.
Milwaukee. So; Kansas City, 81.
Minneapolis, g. st. Paul, 4.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Luoue to the Rescue.

Luque 70 the Rescue.
ND 'Dolf Luque, ancient relief
" pitcher. was the hero OF the
double -barrelled Boston finale
yesterday as the Giants took the first
game in IA innings, 4-3, and fought
the Braves to 4-all tie in the night
cap, halted in the ninth inning by the
Massachusetts $50 o'clock Sunday law.
Relieving Bill Shores in the seventh,
the Cuban veteran held the Tribe to
six hits in the last eight frames and
broke up the game himself with
single that drove home Travis Jackson
with the winning run in the four
teenth. In the second game the Braves
nicked Roy Parmelee fog eight hits
and three runs in six innings, smacked
Glenn Spencer for the tying run in the
last half of the eighth. but Luque, sum-
moned in from the bull pen with two
out in that frame. shut off that rally
cold and had two men out in the ninth
when the game was called.
"A crowd of 10000 saw the double
bill, bringing the total for the four
day series to about 5000.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
A3,00O TURN OUT
FOR 4DAY SERIES
Hub Team Wins Only One Of
Six Games, Ties One In
Critical Set.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

n MERGING from their critical
r series at Boston with an g.
IL game lead, the New York
Giants returned to Coogan's
Bluff today for a Labor day dou-
ble-header with the Phillies be-
fore heading into the West for
their last jaunt Of the year across
the Alleghenies.
The Giants left the Braves
foundering in third place, with
only one victory and tie to show
for their six-game encounter with
the league leaders.
The victory came Thursday in the
opening clash, the tie yesterday, but
in between were four successive de-
feats. Only five games out of first
place after Thursdays triumph, the
Braves not only had dropped back to
point nine games behind the Terry
men. but had surrendered second place
to the Pittsburgh Pirates, who will at
tempt to halt the Giants in a five-
game series opening in Pittsburgh to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
PLACID RIVER HOPE
OF BRITISH RACER
Choppy Water Was Handicap
to Scott-Paine in First
HarmsWorth Heat.
BY DAVID ]. WILKIE,
Associated Press staff Writer.

IA ARINE CITY, Mich, Sep
|N tember 4.-Hubert Scott
l l Paine, the British speed
boat pilot, challenging for
the Harmsworth Trophy, was
hopeful that some of the "roll"
would be gone from the water in
the course off this city when he
and Gar Wood come together in
the second heat of the interna-
tional hydroplane race this after
noon.
Scott-Paine's boat, Miss Britain III,
was reported ready for another high
speed battle with Woods Miss Amer
lea X, the defender. The British pilot,
although promising nothing spectacu-
lar" in today's race, was confident that
with less roll" in the water his craft
could produce much greater speed than
the 82265 statute miles an hour it
reached in the final lap of the course
Saturday when Wood finished nearly
miles ahead of him.
Evening star., 1933-09-04

Because he Watched the runner
more than he did the ball in the
seventh session, Kuhel was
charged with the only error of
the game. He fooled soft
hounder from Andrews bat.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
HAS 800 AVERAGE
FOR EMERGENCIES
Cliff Again Does His Stuff to
Griffs' 3-2 Victory Over
Carmine Hose.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

K for three games in two
IL days with the Red SoX, the
Nationals as they strive to
shorten their drive to the pen
nant again may find one William
Clifton Bolton the boy to call on
in a pinch.
Although the Capital clubmen have
licked them IS times in 10 games this
season, the Red SoX have had habit
of making everything very tough for
their vastly superior toremen.
Most of the games have been taken
by the Nationals with one-run edge
only. and when that one run is needed
this Bolton comes in handy. He was the
big gun of the battle in Washington
yesterday when the Nationals had gone
down to two out in the ninth inning
with the game deadlocked.
There were runners on second
and first bases, but the way Ivy
Paul A4dre"s had been right
banding his way against the
naughty head club, it looked as
though the contest would run
into overtime.
1t was at this point, however. that
Manager Joe Cronin thought of Bolton,
his third-String catcher. Cliff was down
in the bull pen warming up Jack Rus
sell. but at the signal from his pilot
he hustled to the bat rack in front of
the Washington dugout.
Choosing his favorite bludgeon, Boil
ton strode to the plate. 1t was Monte
Weaver'S turn at bat and Monte had
pitched great ball against the Red SoX.
But Cronin was willing to take chance
on further pitching with the ball game
in sight.
Bolton let high, inside pitch
90 bu for ball. The merit
looked good and he S1Dung, only
to toul it of The third again
1oGS high and inside. and the
batter pulled back from the plate.
But the merit Andrews Serued lUlS
5ust right
Bolton swung, met the ball clean and
away it went to left field for the incest
kind of hit Ossie Bluege scampered
home from second base and the Ma
tionalS had the ball game. 3 to 2,
with their league lead over the YAM
KEGS, held idle in Philadelphia by rain,
boosted to eight and a half games.
Bottoms Fame Growing.
TOR the second time this season
r. Manager Cronins selection of
Bolton as an emergency batter
when it meant a ball game had been
justified II was this same Bolton who
when called on in the tenth inning of
a game in the all-important series with
Ahe Yankees in Washington last month,
delivered the hit that meant victory,
sending the Nationals on thtir pen
nant-Winning way,
As in yesterdays engagement,
there were two out in the in
ming in which Bolton was
brought in to bat for the pitcher.
There were three on the run
way instead of two, however,
and Just as he did yesterday
Bolton swung on the ball for
single to left with Charley
Ruffing the victim.
Bolton is no novice at this pinch
hitting business. Ten times this sea-
son has he been picked to bat in an
emergency and five times has he de-
livered And in addition he has hit
we'll enough when finishing games be-
hind the bat to establish himself as
the actual leader of the Nationals in
attack.
In 20 games this season the
young North CGrolinian has been
at bat 21 times and has come
through NTH eight hits. That's
cIouting for an Average OF .3S1,
mighty handsome figures.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Major League Statistics
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1888.
AMERICAN
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

Washington. 3; Eoston, -
New York-Philadelphia, rain
Cleveland, IA; Chicago, 3.
St. Louis. 2-5; Detroit, 1-5 (second game
nine innings; darkneSs).
Evening star., 1933-09-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga, 4; Knoxville, 3.
Memphis, 6; Little Rock, 2.
New Orleans. Z: Birmingham, l.
Atlanta Nashville. rain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
Goddard Leaves for
Trip in Saskatchewan

H. P. Goddard, secretary Of the Bis
marck association of commerce, We'd
nesday left for Saskatchewan, where
for the next 10 days he will be guest
Of the Saskatchewan government on
a novel vacation tour.
Goddard will be one of many repre-
sentatives in the vacation group from
the northwest states, including North
and South Dakota, Nebraska, Mon
tana and Minnesota.
The object of the vacation trip. ac-
cording to the Saskatchewan provin-
cial government, host, is to entertain
tourist advisers. In the area. Other
North Dakota cities invited to send
representatives include Williston, MI
not, Grand Forks, Fargo, jamestown,
Devils Lake, Dickinson and Belfield.
J. v. Romigh, Of North Platte, Neb.,
official of the Great Plains Highway
association, and G. l.. Hyde of Pierre,
8. D., passed through Bismarck We'd
nesday on their way to Regina to join
the expedition.
The entertainment program includ-
es swimming, boating, fishing. golf
ing, dancing, and other features and
trip to the Worlds Grain Exhibi-
ton buildings at Regina. The visit
ors will be taken from Regina to
Moose Jaw, Saskatoon, Prince Albert,
through the QuAppelle Valley and to
Kenosee in the Moose Mountain Pro-
vincial park. Goddard expects to re-
turn about June rs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
SC!CHsY NEWS
Local Women Attend
D. u. v. Convention

Mrs. James Green, Mrs. A. w.
Snow, Mrs. Earle scharnowski and
Miss Ruth Hedstrom left Bismarck
wednesday morning for Minot where
they will be present for the opening
session Of the sixth annual conven-
ton OF Daughters Of Union Veterans
of the Civil War Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. .Albin Hedstrom, member
Of the state council, also is in at
tendance.
Formal business sessions are sched-
uled to start at 4:30 p. m. Preceding
the opening, members OF the organi-
zation Joined with G. A. r. and W.
r. G. members In a banquet. A
meeting Of the D. U. v. past presi-
dents club followed.
A fathers and daughters banquet
has been arranged for Wednesday
evening, followed by the annual me-
mortal service. Rev. Frank G.,
Beardsley will present an illustrated
lecture, Life of Lincoln" and the
prize essay will be read and the prize
IN the state membership contest
awarded during the meeting.
A breakfast for department OFF,
GERS, given by the department presi-
dent, Helen B. Woodward, Minot. is
arranged for Thursday morning.
An address by Agnes Upell Boyce.
Minneapolis, representative of the
national organization, will be a fea-
ture. Officers reports will be filed,
annual awards to tents will be an
nounced and election of officers will
be the final item of business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
Will Present Dance
Pupils. in Recital

Miss Margaret Ann Ramsey will,
present three groups Of her dance pu-
pills in recital at 8 o'clock THURSDAY
evening In the Terrace Gardens at the
Patterson hotel.
In the first group will be pupils
from three and one-half to five years
OF age, who will give folk dances.
Taking part will be Jean Leonhard,
Betty Jean Rue, Marcia Lambert and
jeanne Slorby.
The second part Of the program will
be given by Natalia Priske, Jane Hall,
Virginia Lambert and Betty Hall.
Demonstrations covering the evolu-
tion of modern dancing will be in
cluded In the final group on the pro-
gram. They are presented by the H.
nal group of dancers, who are Audrey
Waldschmidt, Beverly Bauer. Berna-
dine Barrett, Emma Papacek, Ruth
Christianson, Marian Peterson and
Frank Mayo. Accomplishments will
be played by Mrs. Arthur Bauer and
Mrs. Harris Robinson.
A special feature will be piano and
violin selections by pupils of the Menus
Conservatory Of Music.
\ + 4
Mrs. D. T. Harris has returned to
Bismarck from Grand Forks where
she spent her vacation with relatives.
# +
Miss Hazel Rhines, 8l8 Avenue E,
has returned from Regan where she
spent her vacation with her father,
G. E. RhineS.
\ y +
Fred L. Taber, Oakland, Calf, ar
rived in Bismarck Tuesday evening to
spend few weeks as the guest Of his
brotf1er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Anderson, 007 Fourth st.
y y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rubin, 522 West
Thayer avenue, son Harry Rubin and
daughter, Mrs. George D. Weiss and
daughter Caryl Dawn of Chicago,
will leave Thursday by automobile for
Chicago where they will attend A Gen.
tury of Progress exposition. En- route
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

A general meeting of the Ladies Aid
society Of the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church will be held Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock In the
church parlors, with members Of the
first division as hostesses. All men,
bers Of the various divisions are urged
to attend.
Members of the Women's Benefit
Association will meet at o'clock
Thursday evening in the Auxiliary
room at the World War Memorial
building.
A. o. U. w. lodges of Bismarck and
Mandan have received invitations to
a picnic Sunday afternoon at Wild
wood, which is being arranged by the
Wilton lodge. Exhibitions will be
given by the Bismarck drill team and
the junior drill team Of Mandan. Dur
ing the afternoon a kittenball game
between Bismarck and Wilton teams
also is planned.
X y +
Three circles of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the First Presbyterian church
will hold their final meetings for the
summer season at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the following homes:
Circle No. l with Mrs. j. G. Oberg,
Gil Avenue D. with Mrs. A. M. Rem
wick, assisting; Circle No. with
Mrs. w. F. Harris, 1913 Fifth st., with
Mrs. Minnie Shuman assisting: and
Circle No. 4 with Mrs. F. S. Minser,
405 First St.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14

and second prizes, respectively, in the
womens golf tournament, staged
Tuesday afternoon on the Country
club course.
Those registered at the convention
include:
Mrs. j. r. Shearer, Minot; Mrs. +.
H. Wall, Minot: Mrs. G. A. Samuelson,
Turtle Lake; Mrs. Philip Boise, Dick
inson; Mrs. L. G. Beardsley, New
Rockford; Mrs. G. A. Engbretson,
Fargo; Mrs. Holmes, Havana; Mrs.
Chermansek. Dickinson; Mrs. E. c.
Borgess.. Mrs. F. w. Hall, Halliday;
Mrs. John Bork, Grand Forks; Mrs.
Dan Atkinson. and Mrs. G. A. Saun-
ders, Minot, Mrs. Edith Holmes, Le-
ola. S. D.; Mrs. F. A. Maser, Glen
Ullin: Mrs. A. J. Gunderson, Hope !:
Mrs. E. w. Gaebe, Dickinson: Mrs. E.
J LeMarre, Elgin; Mrs. Glen Shelber,
and Mrs. w. Shelber, Benson; Mrs. b.
c, Moses, Alexander; Mrs. M. O.
Simenstad. Fargo; MIS-. Ray Stinson
and Miss Dora Stinson, Pembina: Mrs.
L. G. Kerr, Minneapolis: Mrs. F. p.
Homan. Mandan; Mrs. John Halbei-
sen, Fargo; Mrs. Clarence Hay, Fargo;
Mrs. P. H. Costello, Cooperstown: Mrs
w. H. Sudro. Fargo; Mrs. Glen Cook,
Fargo; Mrs. H. E. Close, Langdon; and
the following Bismarck women: Mrs.
Finney, Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, Mrs
Eagle, Mrs. Pavlak, Mrs Sidener. Mrs
Brcoker, Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. w. A.
Lenhart. Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Lobach Mrs
Skunk and Mrs Mergens.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
Bee IS UNSELF|SH,
ROTARY CLUB TOLD
n. J. Roberts, Fancier of Honey.
Producing Insects, Is
Luncheon Speaker

The bee is unselfish, his first con-
Germ being the welfare of the colony
rather than the individual,-H. J. Rob-
erts of the state tax commissioners
office, local bee fancier, told men,
bers Of the Bismarck Rotary club
Wednesday noon in talk on bees and
apiaries.
The bee colony is made up of 10
frames of bees in one hive, including
from 125,000 to 100000 of the honey
producing insects. He exhibited a
frame to club members.
The queen bee of the colony, he
said, is selected in her infancy, and
the bees prepare for her q special
chamber and accord her every court
esy, convenience and protection at
their command.
They work Systematically in gath
ering nectar from flowers for produc-
ton of honey, travelling about in Or
ganlzed groups and working in Sec
tions. Bees have been known to travel
as great distance as 20 miles for
nectar.
Keen Detection Sense
He explained the method of gath
ering nectar, declaring that the bee
has keen sense for detecting nectar
In blossoms.
Roberts described the brooding
chamber and described the larvae de-
velopment in detail. The queen bee
will deposit from 1000 to 5000 eggs
a day during the brooding season, he
said.
Drones, or shirkers, are not toler-
ated by working bees, who kill the lag
CARDS no matter how great the supply
Of honey is.
North Dakota is one of the leading
honey producing states, the speaker
said, because of its long days of con-
tinuous sunshine, cool evenings and
abundance of clover and blossoms.
President George A. Duemeland an
nounced that Rotary International
has 1893 separate clubs throughout
the world with total membership of
lat, 900 men.
Ask For Automobiles
George A. Humphreys, on a COM
mittee to supply automobiles for an
excursion about Bismarck -Mandan
Friday for members of the Order of
Rainbow, who will convene here
Thursday, asked club members to VOL
unteer their services and automobiles
for the special tour.
Rotarians were invited to the
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
Hard Luck Follows
Arkansas Veteran

Brinkley, Ark, June l4.-Ry-
Jake Campbell, AZ, is in the hospi-
tai again-this time with both
legs broken.
Campbell has had more than his
share of tough luck. He fell off
horse and broke an arm when
II. When the war broke out, he
went to France where a piece Of
shrapnel hit his leg and sent him
to French hospital for six
months.
Two years ago he was working
in a power plant here and
dropped lighted cigarette. In
reaching for 1t. he came in con-
tact with high voltage wire. His
body was burned and both arms
were broken. He was in a hospital
l6 months. One of his arms was
amputated at the shoulder, and
all the fingers were taken from
the other hand.
Dismissed from the hospital a
few months ago. he bought a
small farm near here. He was
seated on the front porch of his
home the other day when
speeding automobile left the high
way in front of the house, tore
thrugh a fence and struck him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
Mission Federation
COnvenes June 1917

Rev. Ooie S. Rindahl. pastor Of the
Trinity Lutheran church, Mrs. Rim
dahl and Mrs. A. E. Hedahl, 800 Sec
ond st., and Mrs. E. N. Hedahl, 922
Sixth ST., left Bismarck Wednesday
for Devils Lake where they will at
tend the seventh district convention
Of the North Dakota Women's Mis-
sionary Federation Of the Lutheran
church, which convenes Thursday
morning for a three-day session.
Mrs. Rindahl will read a paper on
BOX Work" at the Saturday morning
meeting. Others on the program in
clude two former missionaries. Miss
Laura Olson from Madagascar and
Miss Martha Brennum, worker in the
Alaskan field.
Prominent men and women of the
Lutheran Synod also are scheduled to
deliver addresses. Among these will
be Mrs. g. A. sundby, Wio, WIS.,, gen.
eral federation president, who will
speak on the topic, IN Times Like
These. A historical program will be
given Thursday evening under the
direction of Miss Mathilde Rasmus-
sen, Minneapolis. Rev. G. ]. Fylling,
Mandan, will speak on Inner Mis-
sions" and Miss Paula Nerson, OF the
Fargo House Of Mercy, will address the
federation.
Officers are Mrs. H. A. Helsen,
Grafton. president; Mrs. j. G. Ness,
Fargo, vice president: Mrs. E. H. Gill
bertson, Finley, secretary treasurer.
Rev. Rindahl will attend the pastor
al conference Of the Synodical district
Of North Dakota, which is being held
at the same time as the federation
meeting, with Rev. David Stoeve of
Fargo presiding.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
NAMES MRS. CATLIN
Officers Are Chosen BY Ladies
Group Of N. D. Pharmaceu
ticaI Association

Mrs. I. F. Catlin. Arthur, N. D., was
elected president Of the Women's Aux
1Iary OF the North Dakota Pharma-
ceutical association at the final bust
ness session Of the group Wednesday
morning at the World War Memorial
building. She succeeds Mrs. w. A.
Roehm, Enderlin.
Other officers chosen included Mrs.
A. E. Erickson, Fargo and Mrs. A. p.
Lenhart, Bismarck, first and second
vice presidents, respectively; and Mrs.
G. A. Engbretson, Fargo, reelected
secretary-treasurer. Mrs. j. G. Cowan
was named chairman Of the member
ship committee.
Approximately so women were reg
istered for the convention sessions.
Entertainment planned for the dele
gates Wednesday includes a formal
luncheon at the Bismarck Country
club, followed by bridge tournament.
In the evening the ladies will be
guests OF their husbands at the an
nual banquet at the World War Me-
mortal building. followed by the presi-
dents ball at the Country club. Thurs
day the Travellers Auxiliary will stage
its annual picnic. with the members
Of the Pharmaceutical association and
its Auxiliary as guests.
Mrs. Engbretson of Fargo presided
at the Past Presidents breakfast We'd
nesday morning at the Patterson no.
tel. Covers were marked for eight
members at table centered with a
bowl Of iris. Mrs. p. H. Costello
Cooperstown, is secretary of the group
Following drive about the city
Tuesday afternoon ladies here for the
convention were honored guests at a
tea given at the home Of Mrs. Burt
Fnney, 220 Anderson St., by wives of
Bismarck druggists. About As women
attended.
Mrs. Clifford Eagle and Mrs. Leo
Brooker poured tea and coffee at. a
table centered with peonies. Assisting
in the dining room were a group OF
daughters of members. including
Mary Cowan, Mary Louise Finney
Bismarck; Jean Halbeisen, Fargo; and
Dorothy Stinson. Pembina.
Receiving with Mrs Finney we're
Mrs. A. p. Lenhart, Mrs George
Skunk. Mrs. Dan Hall, Mrs. G. H. Mer-
gems, Mrs. John Lobach, Mrs. M. H
Sidener and Mrs. Theodore Pavlak.
Mrs. Glen Cook, Fargo, and Mrs. l.
G. Beardsley, New Rockford, won first