davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Bowling Tonight

Columbia Heights League-Ford Elec-
trio VS.. Chaconas Market, Cools Drinks
vs.. Vincents BARRIERS. Amba ssa dor
Laundry VS.. Angeles BARRIERS, Swans
vs.. Arcadia, at Arcadia.
Masonic Observation-Disclosures Centen-
nial w. Lebanon. Dawson VS.. King Da-
vid. GOmpers VS.. Hope, Harding vs..
Joppa, Potomac VS.. Pentalpha, Parker
VS.. Roosevelt. Singleton VS.. Naval. Ia
koma VS.. Mt. Pleasant, at Convention
Hall.
Eastern star League-Miriam VS..
Unity. Columbia VS.. Washington Cen
tennial No. l, Acacia VS.. Joppa Lodge.
Brookland vs.. Treaty Oak, at Lucky
Strike.
Holy Name League-section A; st.
Nativity. St. Francis Zavier vs. St.
Peter. st. Anthony vs.. Our Lady of
Victory, at Temple. Section B: Holy
st. Ann, Holy Trinity VS.. st. Paul. st.
Francis zavier vs.. St. Joseph, at
Georgetown Recreation.
Odd Fellows League-Langdon VS..
Mt. Pleasant. Friendship VS.. Phoenix,
at Convention Hall.
Insurance LeaEue-New York Life
VS.. Eureka-Md. Assurance, Union Cen
VS.. Aetna Life. at Lucky strike
Postoffice Department League
Whites VS.. Lines, EbonieS VS.. Russets
Browns VS.. Olives. at Columbia
Lutheran Mems League-Incarnatio ton
VS.. st. Pauls No. /. st. Matthews VS..
Christ Church No. l. Takoma vs.
Reformation. St. Johns No. vs.,
GEORGETOWN. Grace vs.. Trinity. Zion
VS.. Takoma Grays. st. Johns No. 2
VS.. Christ Church No. 2. Luther Place
vs.. Keller. st. Pauls No. 2 vs ST.
Marks, at Arcadia.
Ladies Lutheran League Christ
Church VS.. Zion. Georgetown VS.. Grace.
Takoma vs.. InCarna ton. st. Matthews
vs. Trinity. at Arcadia.
RossIyn Independent League-Serve
You Lock Shop VS.. Lindsays. American
Ice VS.. Mercury A. c. Courthouse VS.
kirbv's Service. Arlington Trust vs.
Elites, Cherrvdale VS. Spitzer's Garage
Bauserman Service VS.. +. n. Wind
ridge. ar Rosslyn
Tak0ma LeaGue-Park View Bears
vs. Walker-B -BusChling Takoma p. o.
vs. "Lohr" Real Estate. Youngbloods $
vs. Brightwood P. O.. at Takoma.
Prince George Mems League-ChiI-
lum VS.. Mems Shop. Dixie Pig w.
Sligo. at HvattsvlIe.
Prince George Ladies League-Ar-
cades VS.. w. S. e. D., at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28

What has impressed me most
in the drills to date has been the
ease with which he has travelled
after those pesky fly balls-hit
far, wide and handsome into the
air by Coach Nick Altrock as only
he can hit 'em.
Cenquering this handicap has
been long and hard battle for
Cliff all these years. He was an
awkward receiver in this respect
when he first came up to the
Griffmen. Try as he might,
Cliff just couldn't judge those
fouls and last year was again re-
turned to the minors for more
seasoning.
Looks Master Now
This spring Bolton appears a
master in the art. He looks up in
the right manner, doesn't get into
a daze when he sees that little
white pellet laundering down
ward, shifts his feet in manner
where he won't stumble all over
the place and ker-plunk, catches
the ball as If he's been able to
do it well all his life.
Bolton probably learned a great
deal while at Chattanooga in 1882.
In reality it was a case of being
forced to, as the Lookouts de-
pended upon him to catch every
day or go back farther in the
bushes.
Catching fouls was one of the
best things Bolton did in his
campaign of seasoning" at Chat
tanooga. And this little feather
in his cap helped him to become
a better backstop behind the bat,
as his work there improved as
much as everything else.
Praised by Griff
President Clark Griffith wan
dered down to Chattanooga one
day last summer to get an eye at
the young receiver. He returned
to Washington with nothing but
praise for the lad.
zoe Engel had been telling
me Cliff had improved plenty"
Griff told the ScribeS, land /
want to say he has. But we'H
see just how he acts at training
camp. Then we'll decide whether
he'll be able to fill the bill or
not"
True, he hasn't had the chance
to show his wares behind the bat
yet, but the way he goes after
those foul flies, throws and han
dies himself generally gives rise
to the belief that he'll stick this
time.
Hitting PrOweSS Known
Hitting? There's no doubt about
Bottoms class in that department.
He always has been able to hit,
and always will. as they don't
come as natural at the plate every
day in the week as he. That's why
club officials are not worrying
over this score.
Luke Sewell probably will do
the bulk of the work, Moe Berg
next. But Bolton will be on hand,
don't forget that, and may shove
one or both out of regular Jobs.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
HAYRE MISSES
400" SET
So near and yet so far.


Cutie" Hayre of Amato Coal
team in the Temple minor duck
pin league, rolled a 800 set last
night and is bitterly disappointed.
Hayre got a strike in the tenth
box and needed eigth pins on
the roll-off. and appeared safely
in when his first knocked off
seven pins, but his last ball was
blank. "Cuite's" games were
1855, 113, and 121.
The 165 is a league record and
was achieved with four strikes
and two spares, three of the
strikes coming in a row.
'Hokie" Smith and Dey Boston
thrashed the ducks for "400'S".
Hokie had 421 in the National
Capital League with games of 156,
lat and 118, to lead King Pin to
Shut-out triumph over Baltimore
and Ohio, while Boston'S Alb. with
155 game, showed Postoffice into
the top-hole in the Mems Federal
League. Dey's set is league rec
ord.
Records cracked all over the
place in the Ladies Commerce
League. as Stella Dobie pounded
out 1875 game. one record, and a
1856 set, and Steel had a 514 team
game and 1,478 set, two other new
marks.
Dutch" Newman's 372 set and
153 game came in handy for Occi-
dental Hotel as it twice downed
PetWorth in the District League.
Other Stand-out scores were Ruth
Rothgeb's 124 game and 333 set in
the Ladies District League. Charley
Bernhardt'S $50 set, and Frank
Geuthler's 156 game in the District
Government League. "Stephano"
Sheaffer'S 385 set in the jewelers.
loop, BeSs Ackman's 100 game
and 335 set in the Eastern Star
circuit, and JohnSon's 359 set in
Typothetae wheel.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
LEARNS FLOOR
GAME IN YARD
BY SID KATZNELL

AL Waters, ace forward of the
Eastern High School basketball
team, learned to toss the ball in
the old Maury School yard.
When only eight years old, lit
tie AL would visit the haven for
future stars and attempt to shoot
baskets, but was wee bit too
small to arch the ball accurately.
One year later, however, he i'm
proved with his shots and, as
years passed, was able to sink
baskets with regularity, after re-
ceiving lessons from older boys
who practiced in the famous old
yard.
At 13, Waters twinkled with the
100-pound Boys Club. quint and a
year later starred for the Boys
Club Five. When not quite Is, Al
achieved one of his chief ambi-
tions, making the Eastern High
School team. He developed rapidly
under the able coaching of
Chief" Guyon and Mike Kelley,
and was considered as one of the
best shots in local high school
circles. An injured foot prevented
Waters from being placed on the
mythical au-high team this year.
Other stars who can thank the
Old Maury School yard for their
rise to success are Tom and John
Nally, of the Catholic University
football teams; Ralph Bennie,
Julie Radice, Jack Smith and Del
and "OttS" Zahn.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
| LAND0N PLAYS
BETHESDA FIVE

Only two games are listed on
the scholastic court program to-
day.
Landon Prep will tackle Be
thesda- Chevy Chase High toss
ers in the Epiphany Church gym
at $3.50 o'clock while Washington
and Lee High plays Hyattsville
High in the latter's gym at the
same time.
Georgetown Prep tossers tuned
up for the Washington and Lee
University Scholastic Basket Ball
Tournament yesterday by hand
ing st. Adams Prep a 81 to 8
lacing. Stewart, Allen, Nee, and
Keating scored the 81 points for
the Little HoyaS.
Wilson Teachers scored an i'm
pressive win over the fading West
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
SHUN
THE "S|CK''

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 28-Olin
Dutra, of Santa Monica, Cal, P.
G. A. champion, swamped by
Gene Sarazen IL up and 10 to
play in their 72-hole golf match
recalls that "a sick golfer is the
hardest to beat"
Although in poor physical trim
when the match started Sunday,
the United States and British
open champion flashed the
longest sustained run of super
golf seen in many years by turn
ing in rounds of So, Ct, Ct and a
80 for the last eight holes. His
average of 13 under par far
eclipsed the Callto7nian's good
scores of II, 73 and 10.
SaraZen's victory was by way
of celebrating his thirty-first
birthday yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28

ern High basketers yesterday, 30
to 27. Fox and Fisher scored IL
and II points respectively for the
Teachers.
Mt. Rainier High basketball
players were in rare form yester-
day and as a result the Sherwood
High courtmen were defeated. 46
to 13. F. Matthias played the best
game for the winners. He made
10 points besides playing a great
floor game.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Cochran to Play
jan BOzenaan Here

Welked Cochran, who surprised
the billiard world when he won
the three-cushion championship
at Chicago recently, will stage
exhibition matches at the Lewis
& Krauss parlors Thursday, with
Jay Bozeman, the "dark-horse"
runner up, for the title.
The first series of matches will
get under way at 3 o'clock and
the second at s,
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
LOW PRICES DON'T AFFECT QUALITY
Cgar-manufacturer KnOwn to be PLAYING Fair wh Public
pVERTIsEM ENT

pleasure that had made it popular.
This cigar still has it's famous
mildncss, too. longtime smokers
testify that it "never gets on your
nerves" - never interferes with
sleep.
Tobaccos from three countries
are blended into Girard. Three
different tobaccos combined to
make one perfect f1avor-cool, fra
grant, mellow, and mild. And Gil
rard is growing faster than any
other cigar. Try one todayl
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
ADVERTIsEMEN

People are often leery of bar
gain prices. But in many instances,
today, bargain prices buy unbe-
I'evable values. Girard cigar, for
example. costs a nickel. Yet Gil
rard is actually a ten-cent cigar.
Tobacco-costs came down while
Girard sales were mounting. The
two worked together in favor of
smokers. 1t was seen that Girard
could be sold for a nickel. And
that's what Girard did-cut the
price, but held on to the smoking
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
EVENT MARKS
END Of YEAR
IN SOUTH
By GTNO SINH


The Washington Times Atlantic
Coast Doubles, which will be held
here on Saturday. March II. is
the last nationally important
duckpin test scheduled on South
ern drives and will mark the end
Of the season for Dixie.
The other two events OF
national scope left on the calen-
dar, the sixth annual National
Duck Pin Bowling Congress and
the u S. Ladies Sweepstakes, are
listed for Hartford, Conn, and
Boston, Mass, respectively, late
IN March.
This adds greater significance
to The washington Times classic.
However, it's biggest selling
point for the Atlantic Coast
scramble is the fact that it is the
only major doubles event of the
year. It rates above the national
tournament doubles championship
because in that event only three
games are rolled, no real test OF
class.
The Atlantic Coast calls for 10
games on two different sets Of
drives, Lucky Strike and Temple,
in one day. a stiff trial Of endur-
ance and courage as we'll as skill.
Due to business conditions no
entries are expected from New
England.
Stimulate Entries
While this is to be regretted and
1t will take some of the glamour
away from the event, it is also
expected to stimulate entries from
Richmond, Annapolis, Baltimore,
Martinsburg, and Washington,
for in none of these centerS is
there a stand-out doubles team.
Nor is the entry fee prohibitive.
It is only $12 per man, $24 per
team, which makes it more rea-
sonable than any other ranking
event for men staged in the Cap
ital this season. It is less than
half the entry of the Howard
Campbell and Mems Dixie Sweep
stakes, less than one-fourth the
cost of the U. S., and So less than
the recent George washington.
Besides consolation prizes will
be offered for high individual
game and high individual Get to
those finishing out Of the money,
thus. giving everyone a chance to
get at least their entry fee back.
First prize is expected to be
IN the neighborhood of 5000 with
two costly trophies going to the
victorS emblematic of the Allan
tic Coast title.
The event is open to all
bowlers of the country.
The Sunrise Bakery Temple
match at Temple Saturday is
attracting considerable attention.
Fans look forward to it as Just
the proper fillip to complete in
augUration day.
Develops Following
Both aggregations are develop
ing a large following and con,
siderable wagering is being made
on the results.
Ray Barnes, Washington Times
Dixie Sweepstakes champion,
proved to Richmonders just why
he is regarded as one of the
greatest bowlerS of ail time.
He smashed Nick Tronsky's
five-game mark. set early in jan
uary in Richmond, by one pin
in a singles match in which he
swamped Sammy Swami, TAT to
55S, at the Richmond Health
Center. In doing it Barnes
rolled an even 200 game, fea-
tured by six spares and four
strikes, including a double
header. Ray had II strikes and
18 spares in his set. The Off
cial 20. K" was expected shortly
on the new mark.
Andy Zeiler put on whirl-
wind finish to beat "Hobnail''
Francis in another singles by
four pins. Scores:
Singles
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Fraternity League

High individual set-Geib. 395. High
individual game-Geib. 172. High in
dvidual average-Cotter 112-2s. High
strikes-Miller. 49, High spares-Bell,
141 High team set-A. l. X, 1898.
High team game-A I. X. 624. High
Individual weekly game-Warman. 14O
High individual set-Warman, %73. High
team weekly game-Kappa Phi, sos.
High team weekly set-Phi Delta Zeta,
651.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Pale Drys to Play
In Junior Glass

Last years National Pale Dry
nine, under Rip Mills, will COM
pete in the Junior class this year
as the Dixie Polish Co.
In order to organize, meeting
will be held tonight at 140 Elev-
enth st. S. E, at 7:30 o'clock.
Players on last years Oriole In
sects are asked to attend.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
MOUNTS ON TOP

Mount Pleasant basketers won
their sixteenth game last night
by tripping the Triangle dribblers,
So to "a. The winners have lost
but two games this season. Both
we're to the Warwicks by one
point.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Improvement Behind Plate
Marks Bottoms Work
Bv GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BILOXI, Miss, Feb 28-Theyve been saying it's ever
since the close the 1882 that Cliff Bolton Of the
most improved catchers in professional baseball.
The Washington times., 1933-02-28
Masonic Temple
Colored League

High team set-washington Tribune,
1722; Republic Cafe. 1879. High team
public Cafe. 500. High individual sets
Anderson (G. P. o.. 414; Exum CPio-
neers), 4O4. High Individual games
Anderson &C. P. OD, 174; H. Carter
(Washington Tribune), $50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
START MARKING
u. S. HIGHWAY IA

Extension of United States High
way No. IA from Winona through to
Chicago has been assured by the
government and marking of the new
ly designated route has already been
started, according to H. H. Bliss, di-
rector of Northwest Highways for
the city of GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin.
Information also has been received
that the route has been extended
westward from Phillips to Rapid City,
South Dakota, and may be extended
to Yellowstone National park.
United States Highway No. ID is
Minnesota Trunk Highway No. Z and
runs from Winona on the east,
through Mankato, New Ulm, Sleepy
Eye, Springfield, Lamberton, Tracy
and Lake Benton on the west bound
airy of the state. 1t is direct route
to the Black Hills via Pierre, South
Dakota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
Weekly News Letter
of SeafOrth Events

Seaforth, July 11-Miss Alvira
Mum was a Saturday visitor at Wa
basso.
Douglas Rucktaeschel and George
Magen spent several days last week
with relatives at Hibbing.
Thomas Corners of Redwood Falls
spent Thursday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and chill
dren were Redwood Falls visitors
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.. Pistulka and
family spent the Fourth with the Des
Lauries family at Currie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Loges and fam
ilv have been enjoying a two weeks
outing among the lakes in the north
ern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis and
daughter, Inez, Mrs. George Fuhr and
Miss Fern Fuhr and Mrs John Bruins
and son, Clifford, spent July A at the
Louis Lindeman home near North
Redwood.
Mrs. R. j. Moorhead accompanied
Mrs. James Morley to Norwood Sat-
urday morning where they attended
the funeral of an aunt of Mrs. Nor
ley, returning home Saturday eve
ming.
Joseph Troske and Gordon Goudy
accompanied by Delbert and Luverne
Davis took a truck load of livestock
to South St. Paul Wednesday. Thurs
day they visited in st. Paul and Min
neapolis.
Mrs. H. w. Bagdons of Wabasso
accompanied by Mrs. w. R. Goudy
was business visitor at Redwood
Falls Thursday.
Mrs. Richard Grant and son of Min
neapolis are enjoying a two weeks
visit with Mrs. Grants mother, Mrs.
Anna Holman, and brothers, William
and Frank.
Mrs. j. j. Troske of New Rockford,
North Dakota, arrived in Seaforth
Friday for a visit with her son, Jo-
seph, and family and other relatives
and friends.
William Holman accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Anna Holman and
his sister, Mrs. Richard Grant of Min
neapolis shopped at Redwood Falls
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones and chill
dren of Stanton and Mrs. William
Smith and granddaughter, Elizabeth
Goudy, of Wabasso were Sunday call
ers at the Arthur McCorkell and w.
r. Goudy homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Montgomery and
Mrs. Alexander and sons of Vesta at
tended services at the Presbyterian
church here Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
Middle Creek Persons
to Picnic at Glencoe

Middle Greek, July 11-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gaffney and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Draeger and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Draeger
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Hansen and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Becker and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Becker and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Draeger of Glencoe and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Schroeder and family of st.
Paul and H. Draeger will have a
family picnic at Glencoe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schroeder of
Danube visited at the Erwin Draeger
home Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Lueck, Mrs. Erwin Man
THE, Serena Lueck and Arthur Jahnke
were Montevideo callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lueck enter
tanned the E. L. C. E. at the church
parlors Friday evening.
Wayne Olsen of Willmar is spend
ing several weeks at the Gene Sch
midi home.
Frank Gaffney accompanied Elmer
Becker to the Twin Cities and Still
water Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kruger and
daughter, Edyth and Ethel of Manka-
to spent last week at the Louis Linde-
man home.
Marseille Kerkow who has spent a
year at the Clark Sponaugle home
will 60 to Minneapolis this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinkel and daughter
and Shirley Kinkel of Minneapolis
spent several days at the Herman
Becker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Draeger and
daughter called at the Frank Gaffney
home Thursday.
The U. H. M. club will have its an
nual picnic in the woods near the
Gene Schmidt home Sunday.
Miss Pearl Sommerfeld and her
Sunday school class will be guests at
birthday party given in honor of
Donald Lueck Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marian Luetji of Winona and
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin of Dover came
Sunday to spend several days at the
Jay Franklin home.
Serena Lueck is employed at the
Greenslit home near Morton.
Winfield Becker who has been a
patient at the Montevideo hospital for
ten days, returned Friday.
Lucille Jones will spend several
weeks in the Twin Cities with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Ed. Schumacher spent last
week with friends at Lewisville.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
OVER 1000 BIRDS
ON TURKEY FARM
Brothers at Morton Get National
Recognition for Ability :,
to Raise Turkeys 81

Although Thanksgiving is still far
off, thousands Of choice turkey din
ners are being prepared on the Min
nesota Turkey farm operated by Oil
yer, Roberg and Jerome Revier near
Morton.
Conceiving the idea Of raising tur-
keys by scientific methods seven
years ago, the boys started with 40
birds and have flock that numbers
well over 1000.
All the birds are from giant pure
bred mammoth bronze stock and have
brought the owners the honor of win
ming first prizes in the All-American
Poultry shows. Their birds are sent
to states all over the northwest.
Three modern hatchery units are
capable of holding over 10000 eggs.
In addition to over 1000 birds they
are now raising, they have sent out
thousands Of others during the
spring. The last hatch was made last
week.
AS soon as the birds reach maturi-
ty, they are sent to market for
Thanksgiving and the Christmas holi-
days. About 500 are kept for breed
ing purposes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
Family Reunion Held
in Shutdown SUNDAY

Shutdown, July ga family reunion
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Croft Sunday and a picnic
dinner was served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson and
sons of Milroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nelson of North Star; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hanson of Evan, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kenslar Of Minneapolis, Mr..
and Mrs. C. N. Show, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Show and family and the Ole
Croft family, all of Shutdown.
Anna Croft who is employed in
Minneapolis is enjoying two
months vacation at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter and sons
were guests of relatives at Delano
last week.
Eva Jensen who is attending teach
ers college at Mankato enjoyed four
day vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Carrie Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarkin and
sons of Seaforth were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Ida Tonak.
Otto Bredvold was in South ST..
Paul last week, where he marketed a
truck load of cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Haak and
family accompanied by their daugh,
ter Mrs. Peter Hofmeister, of st. Paul
spent the past week with relatives at
Bagley, Minnesota.
Mrs. John Skow and daughter, Vi
Wan, returned to their home at Min
neapolis Friday after a two weeks
visit with relatives here.
Carl and William Kopischke and
Clifford Nelson fshed Sunday and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-13
EARLY HISTORY OF
MISSION RECALLED

Early history of the Bishop Whip
pie mission at Morton was recalled in
an article written by A. A. Davidson
after the celebration of the seventy
third anniversary Of the founding of
the mission June "a.
Mr.. Davidson wrote as follows:
In the Bishop diary we note-"June
"a, st. John Baptist Day-Preached
to Indians in house of DR.. Daniels
house was crowded. After services
White Dog pledged me that his peo-
pie would receive our Christian teach
er with warm hearts"
Wabasha, Taopi and Wah-keen-
washta asked the bishop for schools
and teachers. On the bishops return
to Faribault Samuel D. Hennman,
who had learned the Sioux lang
uage, told the bishop he would like TO
become missionary among the In
dams. The result was that Mr.. HEM
man was ordained deacon September
20 and that he and his bride arrived
on the evening of October to begin
their labor among the Sioux. Emily
West also accompanied them as a
teacher.
A church was built about a half
mile east of the old lower agency
buildings. Remains of the foundation
are still visible.
The unfortunate Indian outbreak
on August Is, 1862 caused the church
to be destroyed before it was COM
pleted. The Indians in the meantime
were removed to Nebraska. The
churchwork was then at standstill
for many years.
About 1882 Good Thunder donated
20 acres of land to be used for church
purposes and in 1887 with the assist