davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-18
SEEK STICK, TRACK,
BASE BALL HONORS
Battle Hopkins at Lacrosse,
Navy on Diamond and in
Dixie Title Meet.
BY H. C. BYRD.


IN lacrosse, track and base ball
Maryland teams this week end
take part in the most impor-
tant competition of their
schedules. In the first mentioned
sport the Old Liners go to Balti-
more Saturday to meet Hopkins
In a game which undoubtedly
should give the victor the national
championship.
The same day the nine plays Navy at
annapolis, and from no other school
I at has been met this season would a
victory be as sweet. The track squad
leaves today for Durham, where tomor-
row and Saturday it competes in the
Southern Conference championships.
The lacrosse game between Mary
land and Hopkins should be one of the
schools are at the top of their form,
have about about as good teams as
they ever have turned out Both have
clear records for the season. and
neither has even been near defeat. Out
standing games played by Hopkins were
its victories over Army and St Johns.
while Maryland's best were its defeat
of Navy and Rutgers.
Word from Baltimore indicates that
one of the largest crowds that have
ever watched a lacrosse game will be
present to see the two tens face Off
It is doubtful if there has been a game
in this sport in years that has aroused
the intense local interest that this one
seems to be creating. The game has
been moved out of the Baltimore
Stadium and will be played at Home
wood Field, which may not big enough
to take care of the spectators.
7 Asst Spring Maryland went to An
IL napolis with ball team that gen.
orally was conceded to be better
than Navy's but took a good trimming
Evening star., 1933-05-18
as well as for q consideration Of tn,

as well as for a consideration Of the
rules"
IN addition to Marylands testing ac-
i tivities on foreign fields, the follow
ing other events are carded for the
next three days:
Today-Washington and Jefferson, at
Georgetown (tennis).
Tomorrow-Western Maryland vs..
George Washington (base balD, Grifiith
Stadium, 8 pm; Delaware VS.. George
Washington (golD, Washington and
Jefferson VS.. George Washington (ten-
nis) and Western Maryland, at Mary
land (tennis).
saturday-Georgetown, at Navy
(tennis).
THE use Of buses for short athletic
L trips. and for some long ones, is
getting to be pretty general among
athletic teams in this section. In fact,
some of the graduate managers and
athletic directors say quite frankly that
If it were not for the cheap bus travel
they could not carry on their Spring
sports programs This year one college
ball team took a trip through North
Carolina and Virginia at total cost
of 1920 for transportation, and carried
l8 men. The same trip by train would
have cost almost three times that
amount
Several OF the schools, notably Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute and Wash
ington and Lee have purchased their
own busses and two or three others con-
template doing the same thing.
Washington and Lee states that its bus
paid for itself in period Of two years,
which means for the remaining two
years of the life Of the bus. transporta-
tion at very little or virtually no cost.
The railroads. Of course. are not
anxious to lose business of this type,
and have been getting their fares down
to rock bottom, so much so that were
it not for the fact that Pullman car
rates have not been brought down ac-
cordingly, the railroads probably would
begin to get back most of the business
they have lost in the last four or five
years.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
ONE MAN TIES A TEAM
Youngster Wins 8 of 13 Titles in
Five-School Track Meet.

ged individualism" may not be strictly
in style under the present administra-
ton. but young Mr. Costigan of Buffalo
Center High School has proved him
self an athlete of the most rugged and
irdividualistic type.
In a f1ve-team track and field meet
at Mason City. Costigan won 8 of the 13
individual events and climaXed his
afternoons work by anchoring the win
ming half-mile relay team Almost
solely through his efforts, his school
tied Mason City for team high-point
honors.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
DOB GROOM, showing fine form,
- pitched Washington to 5-2 win
over Detroit Yesterday

DOB GROOM, showing fine form.
- pitched Washington to q 5-2 win
over Detroit yesterday.
Chicago fans gave Frank Chance.
the Peerless Leader. q big reception
yesterday, when Chance day was
celebrated in the Chicago American
League ball park The White Sox,
however, were not so hospitable.
handing the Gotham team, managed
by Chance, q 6-3 licking.
Pittsburgh is slated to get George
Sisler, great University Of Michigan
pitcher. A very studious young man,
however, Sisler plans to complete his
college course, which has three more
years to run. before starting his base
ball career There's doubt If he'll enter
Fro ranks then, as neither he nor his
parents think much Of the idea, &C
cording to reports.
W. H. Brooks, Western High. was
high scorer in the indoor District Of
Columbia interscholastic rifle shoot.
Other leading competitors were Ger
Der and P. Gibson. Mckinley; Rienl
Arnold, Eastern; David H. Blakelock,
Mcdonald and Payne. Central;
Thomas F. Eagan and H. S. Baker,
Western, and Keene, Business.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Martak Happy Despite Failure
Blisters Spoil Try for Record; Marathon King
Shows He's ''Right'' for Title Defense.

for the national championship"
Martak will defend the National
A. A. u. title at 26 miles 385 yards
June II in the second annual WASH
ington Evening Star Marathon, to
be run mainly over the Mount Ver-
non Boulevard and through the
roads of Potomac Park in Wash
ington.
Martak has been training lately
with Billy Agee, former national
champion, who also Is rounding into
prime condition. Clyde's blisters
will be healed in a day or two, he
says, after which he will take meas
ures to tougher his feet. A large
blister forced Agee to withdraw
from The Star race last year after
he had set q killing pace for IS
miles.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
C0L0NIALS WIN GAME
WITH 2 OUT IN NINTH
Defeat Mount St. Mary's, II to 10.
Soggy Field Stops Visitors
From Playing Hoyas.
MOUNT ST. MARY's was able to
v,1a., n,,a hall uopoa {v,e<

MOUNT ST. MARY'S was able to
A'A play only one ball game instead
of two here yesterday, but one was
too many. Prevented from meeting
Georgetown at the Hilltop yesterday
afternoon on account of a soggy dia-
mond, the Emmitsburg clan took IL
to-l0 beating at the hands of George
Washington at Griffith Stadium last
night.
The Colonials outhit Mount st. Mary's,
but got a lot Of help in the ninth to
score three runs to win. The Mountain
eers muffed two chances to retire the
side before the deciding tallies were
counted.
The invaders got six runs in the
fourth inning, while George Washing
ton made all its tallies in the last five
sessions
Evening star., 1933-05-18
SEEKS MORE GOLF HONORS
Somerville, q. S. Champ, to Play in
Two British Classics,

DENBIGH. North Wales, May 18 (4',.
&C. Ross SANDY Somerville, the Ca
madam who holds the United States
amateur golf title. will compete in the
British amateur and open champion
ships.
Somerville is getting in some prac-
tice here with S. D. Roberts, amateur
champion of North Wales.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Totals. 81 9t26 -

Totals. 81 9t26 - Totals. Al IL 81 IL
Ran for Strika in eighth
TWO out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Griffith in ninth.
Mt. ST Marys... > ! / o-l0
Runs-Donovan. j. Lynch. Strika Norris.
McCormack. Corbett. Erwin 81. Trilling,
Madden tlp. Ablest t2), Zahn t2l. Bomla
irving. Burgess, Griffth Errors-Zahn i2I.
Baer. Farrell. J. Lynch. T. Lynch. Strika,
shsRowskI striFs 9 TgG-baTe hits htssgTssss
bases-J. Lynch Mccormack Baer. Zahn.
Sacrifce-Chanowski. Bases on balls-On
Erwin. 4; of Sullivan. 4; of Grifith. 3.
Hit bv pttcher-By Grifhth Farrell. Erwin.
Struck out-,By Erwin, B.. Wild pitch-7Grif-
Winning nitcberMGrissth IosinT pitcher:
Evening star., 1933-05-18

~ ALTIMORE, May 1e.-In spite
x of failure and . pair of badly
blistered feet, Clyde Martak,
national marathon champion,
was well pleased today with the
result Of his effort yesterday to
establish a 44-mile world record
in a run from Washington to Balti-
more.
Martak got only IS miles before
his trainer. James T. Ireland, ordered
him to quit, due to blisters, but the
22-year-old harrier was otherwise in
splendid condition.
THE run, as far as 1t went," said
Martak, showed I'm coming along
in great shape and should be right
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Maryland Teams Are Facing Three Major Tests During Week End

Ralph Foster, Prof. c. Edward Beckett
and Del Grain, timers.
With a view to drawing as large at
tendance as possible, students at &C
credited schools here. who buy tickets
at their schools, will be charged only 10
cents. In former years they were taxed
25 and so cents Others will be charged
Is cents against a former fee Of 81.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
LINCOLN TEAMS ACTIVE.

ROUND HILL, Va, May 18.-The
Lincoln High School base ball team
and the girls basket ball combination
of the same school are showing strongly
Both will engage Leesburg High combi-
nations here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
SEEK SUNDAY GAME.

Washingt-n n Tigers. local colored senior
tossers. are without a game Sunday.
Manager Brown, at 1923 Fifth street, u
seeking a tilt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
T. Klante came from Lucan o,

T. Klante came from Lucan on
business Tuesday.
William Haag of Lucan was bust
ness caller here Monday.
Hector Neuenburg of Wabasso was
here on business Tuesday.
Walter Anderson of Jacksonville
was business visitor here Monday.
White Footwear for summer pric-
ed from So to SIS. See johnson Shoe
store ad on page six.
The Camp Fire girls met Wednes-
day evening, May II, at the home of
Helen Rote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Leonard and
son, Bobby, of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
F. Byram.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Fobes and son,
Allan, motored to Lake Lillian Sum
day to see the area which was de-
wasted by the tornado of last week.
A. H. Jaehning left Sunday in
company with his brother, Grover
Jaehning and a party of friends
from Morton for Remer where they
are spending several days fishing.
They also expect to spend some time
at Leech Lake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
Miss Luella Turrell is ill at the

Miss Luella Turrell is ill at the
Redwood Falls hospital.
Permanent wave complete only
$2.95. See Paris Beatty shop ad on
page six.
August Forbrook and George Green
were here Monday from Morgan on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Hillger are the
parents of son born Monday eve-
ming, May %, at the Redwood Falls
hospital.
Marvin Stensvad who attends the
University of Minnesota, spent the
weekend here with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. o. A. Stensvad.
I DR.. o. H. johnson attended the
meeting of the State Medical associa-
ton at Rochester, Monday and Tues
day and Mrs. Johr> spent the time
with friends at Plainview.
Melvin Regal, Edgar Cole and
Henry Fangman went to Wabasso
Tuesday evening to attend meeting
of Catholic Foresters from Wabas-
so, Seaforth, Wanda and Redwood
Falls. N. P. Mann, district organ
izer, addressed the gathering.
Ohio ]. Hicks of New York City
arrived here Saturday and was a
guest of his brother-in-law and sis
ter, DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Inglis, until
Monday. He went from here to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hicks and family
at Gales and Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Montgomery at Vesta.
The Altar society of St. GATHERINGS
church will meet Wednesday after
noon, May 81, in the church parlors.
Hostesses for the occasion will be
Mrs. E. L. Gale Z Mrs. Goelz, Mrs.
w. L. Hardy, Mrs. ]. Trochlil, Mrs.
o. Haubrich, Mrs. Harry Hoffman
and Mrs. w. F. Jackson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25

White Hats $1-a special in thu
New Palace ad on page three.
Ed. S. Nelson of Montevideo call
ed on friends here Monday.
The Birthday club met Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Willis
Starr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Haber visited
relatives and friends near Mankate
and New Ulm Sunday.
w. M. Smith and K. w. Stockton
were business visitors in Sleepy Eye
and New Ulm Tuesday.
For her graduation gift!-a beau
tiful boudoir lamp, only $1.e5 at For
ster Furniture company
Leslie Grimm, Ray Frasie, Mrs.
Charles Carver and Miss Laura Geb-
hard of Lamberton were here Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Lillian Lamberton, Miss Ellen
MacOuat, Mrs. Cora D. Fox and Miss
Helen Lamberton spent Sunday in
Minneapolis.
Two packages Corn Flakes for 19c
and a large can of Fairway Pork and
Beans for 1Oc. See Fairway Grocery
ad on page three.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Roberts re-
turned Tuesday morning from Green
Lake where they had spent a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Robert and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Roberts visited them
at their cottage Sunday.
Dan CcCorquodale arrived Friday
from Lake Wales, Florida and spent
a few days here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira R. Rogers and family before go
ing to Delhi where he will spend the
summer.
The annual picnic dinner of the
Sorosis club, which closed the active
club year was held Monday evening
at the tourist camp in Ramsey park
Husbands and families were t.
guests of the organization.
The Music club will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Marjorie
Kolbet when program will be pre-
scented by Mary Jean Rogers, Leona
Neumann and Marjorie >Kolbet.
Various musical contests and games
will be played following the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06
Estherville
BY MRS. ROY LITTLE

The Garfield Ladies' Aid met at the
schoolhouse Wednesday afternoon.
The next meeting will be at the A. F..
Ghylin home.
Hazel Void returned home Thurs
day after spending several days at the
Cecil Elkins home.
Mrs. Roy Little and Gene were call
ers in Regan Tuesday afternoon.
George and Earl Mowder called in
Regain Thursday forenoon.
Harry Davenport spent couple of
days in Bismarck and Mandan this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mowder. Grace
and Stanley Francis were Thursday
evening visitors at the Ole Void
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and chill
dren spent New Years at the Ole
Void home.
Roy and Gene Little were Saturday
evening visitors at the Earl Mowder
home.
Among the guests at the Uhde home
New Years day were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Lundberg and son Bud and Henry
Schilling and daughter Ethel.
ALI johnson spent Monday at the
Harry Davenport home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davenport
spent Monday at the L. Davenport
home near Sibley Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davenport and
daughter Ruth were New Years day
guests at the Tom HouingSWOrth
home in Macomber.
Donovan Nicholson Of Wilton is
spending his Christmas vacation at
the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Nicholson.
Norman Little spent several days
this week at the Ole Uglem home in
Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06

tee which he headed was composed
also of Alfred E. Smith, Alexander
Legge. Clark Howell. and Bernard M
Baruch. It had been expected to
straighten out the nations.
Lived Quiet Life
Although he lived to a large ex-
tent out Of the public eye since he
retired to private life, Mr.. Coolidge
had Of recent months emerged on
several occasions due to the exigen-
cies of the economic situation and of
politics.
His work with the railroad commit
tee naturally drew him forth to a
considerable degree from his self i'm
posed privacy.
He was rarely Ill, and had rarely
been confined to his bed. He did not
regard the indigestion of which he
had complained recently as serious
and his acquaintance regarded him
as in the prime Of health.
Upon his return from Washington
in March, 1929. he moved back to the
half of the small frame double house,
where he had lived for many years.
Some time later, however, he bought
the Beeches and with Mrs. Coolidge
moved In. Since then he had lived
quietly, varying his routine by &C.
casional trips to New York.
In the recent presidential cam
paign he made radio speech in be-
half Of President Hoover in addition
to his appearance in Madison Square
Garden.
Followed Usual Routine
Mr. Coolidge went to his office
about a. m. Thursday, following his
usual custom. Ordinarily he remain
ed at the office-the law office of
Hemingway and Coolidge-until about
1915 when he rsturned to the Beeches
for lunch.
His secretary always accompanied
him to the home and waited until
Mr.. Coolidge dismissed him. The US
ual schedule was followed Thursday
except that Mr.. Coolidge left his Of
flee just before IL o'clock after CON-
planning of feeling i'll.
It was the former presidents GUS
tom to take a nap and to lunch be-
tween l and 2 p. M, and then return
IT, his office at 2:30 o'clock to work
until 4:3O or S. He retained his faith
in the benefits Of his nap until the
end. for he assured Ross, after he had
been aided to his bed Thursday, that
after a short rest he would be all
right.
After Mrs. Coolidge found him at
noon. an old family friend. DR.. E. w.
Brown. was called. DR.. Brown was
neighbor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge
in the days before they attained ma
tional prominence and his children
had played with the Coolidge children
before they grew up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06
Auxiliary Carries
Out Holiday Plans

Community service, rehabilitation
and child welfare committees OF
American Legion Auxiliary units
throughout the state carried out an
extensive program during the holi-
day season, dispensing cheer and aid
to the needy and remembering hos
pitalized veterans and their families,
according to q summary Of activities
prepared by Mrs. r. M. DePuy,
jamestown, department secretary.
Under the direction of Mrs. j. A.
Hofto, Minot, child welfare chair
man. more than 100 children Of hos
pitalized or needy veterans were as
signed to units and each was remem-
bered with gift. Watford City unit
packed boxes for nearly 100 children
in nearby towns. With the assistance
of the Minot unit, Christmas boxes
containing toys and clothing were
sent to so more unassigned children.
In addition unit activities commit
tees Of many units assisted with well
fare work in cooperation with the Red
Gross, caring for INDECENT persons
and securing positions for unemploy-
ed wherever possible.
Veterans In hospitals within and
without the state were remembered
at Christmas time with small gifts,
boxes and cards. Mrs. M. H. Lynch,
Lidgerwood, department rehabilita-
ton chairman, was in charge Of the
activity.
X i r.
Miss Edith Ramstad has returned
to her studies at Mt. Holyoke college,
South Hadley, Mass, after spending
the holidays here with her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, 1924
Fourth st.
Sidney Hoffman, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hoffman, 40 West Thay-
er avenue, has returned to North
western Medical school, Chicago,
after holiday visit here with his
parents.
Philip Constans. son of DR.. and
Mrs. G. M. Constans, 62l Mandan
St., will leave Saturday evening for
Owatonna, Mimi, to continue his
studies at Pillsbury Military academy,
after spending the holiday vacation
here with his parents.
= i =
The Misses Marcelle and Elizabeth
Ann LaRose, who have passed the
holidays with their parents, DR.. and
Mrs. v. j. LaRose, $40 Sixth st.,
will leave Sunday for st. Paul. Miss
Marcelle LaRose is an instructor at
Visitation Convent, st. Paul, and
Miss Elizabeth Ann is a student at
the same school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06
n. D. LEGISLATORS
EXTEND SYMPATHY
Adopt Resolution of Coincidence
to Mrs. Coolidge; Order
Telegram Sent

The North Dakota legislative as
semblies Friday adopted a resolution
expressing sympathy to Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge in the death Of her hus-
band.
The resolution. drawn by a joint
committee of the house and senate,
reads:
whereas, Calvin Cooldge, former
president of the United States. has
passed to the great beyond, and
Whereas. we. the members of the
23rd legislative assembly Of the state
Of North Dakota are deeply apprecia-
tive of the worth of this splendid
citizen of America, and of the great
loss which his passing means to our
country, now therefore
BE it resolved that the president
Of the senate and the speaker of the
house be authorized to send the fol-
lowing message to Mrs Coolidge:
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge,
Northampton. Mass.
"The North Dakota legislative as
sembly desires to express to you its
deepest sympathy in the loss of your
illustrious husband.
In common with all America we
appreciate his contribution to our
civilization, and we mourn his loss.
May the Divine Providence sustain
you and grant you fortitude in this
trying hour.
"Ole H. Olson, president of the
senate.
Minnie D. Craig, speaker of the
house.
BE 1t further resolved that the
secretary Of the senate be instruct
ed to prepare suitably engrossed
copy of this resolution and forward
the same to Mrs Coolidge"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06
Cold Wave on Way:
Power Service Hurt

A moderate cold wave from the
northwest was speeding toward
Bismarck Friday afternoon on the
wings Of q 42-mile-an-hour wind,
which caused considerable trouble
for the North Dakota Power and
Light company's electric power
system in this district.
A temperature drop in Bismarck
was forecast for tonight by the
federal weather bureau here, with
fair weather in prospect for to-
night and Saturday. No snow Is
expected.
Walter Render. manager Of the
North Dakota Power and Light
company here, Friday afternoon
said he believed there was a sleet
storm some place between Bis
marck and Beulah affecting the
high lines leading to the Capital
City from the coal fields.
Renden said none Of the COM
pany's lines was down but that
weather was affecting part Of the
service in some manner and that
workmen up until 3 p. m. had been
unable to find the source of trou-
BILE.
Lights flickered and power serv-
ice was impaired in some sections
Of the city shortly after noon for a
short time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06
Hazlegrove


Emil Ochsuner and Harold Kraft
called at Hazlegroves Tuesday eve
ming to see Art Kraft.
Rudy and Andrew Kraft. Shorty
Beake. and Clarence Peppke were in
Goodrich Wednesday.
Ed Mauck called at the Carrie
Kraft home Wednesday.
Emery Whitehead and Ed Ochsuner
were business callers in Bismarck
Wednesday.
John Sattler and Charlie Sattler
called at the Hazlegrove place We'd
nesday.
There was a Christmas program at
the Henry Franzen and also at the
Adam Haas schools Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sattler were
shoppers in Goodrich Thursday.
Miss Faye Roberts gave Christ
mas program at her school Thursday
evening. A large crowd attended and
the house was packed. Among those
who attended from out of the district
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Goldsmith
and family, and the Christ Stother
young folks and Emil Ochsuner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and sons
Wallace and Jackie and daughter
Adrian were guests Thursday evening
at the John Sattler home.
Mary Miller and Alyce Styielmeyer
called Thursday on Mrs. John Sattler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Goldsmith and
family were in Tuttle to a Christmas
program Wednesday.
Andrew Kraft took Mr. and Mrs. H.
S. Duncan to Harvey Thursday where
they spent Christmas with their
daughter, Iva Duncan, who is teach
ing school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sattler were
guests at the Jack Stewart home
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Kraft and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Beake and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-06

family were Christmas dinner guests
at the Carrie Kraft home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Haas were in
town Friday.
Mike Kaller and daughter were In
futile Wednesday.
Jim Franzen and Jesse March
called one day this last week at the
Ed Pond home on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove and
Andrew and Art Kraft were in futile
Wednesday.
Ray Hazlegrove called at Ed Ponds
Tuesday.
The Misses Helen. Pauline and Hill
da Wolff. Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Mehla-
hoff and sons Ruben, Herbert and
Arthur were Monday evening guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Weber.
The Misses Ella and Lena Neff
were supper guests Monday night at
the John Wutzke home.
Christ Wolff and son Julius were