davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-26

terested in conversational German Mon
day at pm.
DR.. Rannie Belle Baker will meet the
class studying philosophy Friday at II
am.
Friday evening will be observed as
club night, with DR.. Edith L. Allen as
hostess.
This evening Miss Clara McQuown,
prominent lecturer on national and in
ternational affairs, will speak on the
topic. I'm Baltic Waters" at the club
supper at 6 o'clock.
Woodbridge Book Club.-The monthly
meeting was held at the Woodbridge
Branch Library November IA, Mrs.
Hankins presiding. Biography" was
the main subject of the program.
Mrs. Lee Runyan read paper on
''The Development of Biography" "The
Life of Shelley was reviewed by Mrs j.
w. Spanton. Mrs. Samuel F. Hilder-
brand gave an Interpretation of Sta
chey's queen Victoria" Mrs. Jesse N.
Luton read paper on the life of Lady
Hamilton as portrayed by E. Darlington
in her Divine Lady"
Mrs. Lane, chairman of Vocational
Guidance, Federation Of Women's Clubs,
presented Miss Lackay. principal, Den
nison School, who gave an account Of
the work done by that school, A spe-
cial committee was appointed to arrange
for a special meeting in the near future,
when club members will visit the Den
nison School, where luncheon will be
served.
Business and Professional Women's
Club.-Miss Esther Colvin, chairman Of
the Magazine Committee, will present
the following speakers at the meeting
at the Hotel Willard tomorrow at pm:
Elwood r. Mcintyre Of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, whose sub
ject will be Cows, Codes and Con-
sumers"; George A. Benson of the Min
neapolis Journal, who will speak on
'This Distracted World" Mrs. Arthur
A. Watkins. chairman of the Education
Committee, will address the club on
Educational Conditions in the United
States"
The Zonta Club held its weekly lunch
con at Barker Hall Wednesday, with
DR.. Edith Seville Coale, president, pre-
siding.
Miss Esther c. M. GUIDE and Mrs.
Marion Taylor were the recipients Of
corsages from the club, presented by
Mrs. Louise Stambaugh, on the occasion
of their birthday anniversaries.
Miss Mabel Strider introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. John Jay O'Connor,
whose subject was "Washington's HUI
man Needs"
The Wheel of Progress meeting has
been postponed from November 81 to
December at the Washington Hotel.
The Washington Cultus Club met at
the home of Mrs. Charles Demonet
Tuesday. Mrs. Hartwell was a guest.
Mrs. Demonet read a paper on
Cotton" which was followed by an
essay on 1.-THE Industries of Washing
ton" A general discussion followed
Plans were completed for the thirtieth
anniversary luncheon December 5.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
MASONIC.
Meetings This Week,

BLUE LODGES.
Monday Dawson. business:
Stansbury, social; Joppa, charter
member night.
Tuesday-Federal, social; Aca-
cia, social; Takoma, social; Com
pers, social.
Friday Columbia, election;
Lebanon, election; Milans, elec-
ton; Justice, election.
Saturday-School Of Instruc-
ton.
ROYAL ARCH.
Monday-Mount Vernon. Ana
costa.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb. Po-
tomac, Woodbridge, M. E. NJ
Friday-School of Instruction.
COMMANDERIES.
TueSday-De Molay.
Friday-Columbia
Evening star., 1933-11-26

merly credit manager of the Standard
Plate Glass Co. He has been a member
for a long time and has held every
Office in the Epsilon Chapter Of this
organization. He is well known in
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY,


Members and their friends will attent
Thanksgiving services tonight at tn
Temple Baptist Church. Rev. Thoma
E. Boorde will deliver patriotic ser
mon.
Plans for the dinner being sponsored
by the State Council December 6. a
Northeast Masonic Temple, have beer
completed.
A state visitation will be paid t
Washington Council tomorrow night a
935 G place.
Hope Council will conduct a class mi
tiation on Tuesday night in Nava
Lodge Hall.
Columbia Council meeting was lee
by Councillor Lawrence Gray. Plans fol
the state visitation December 81 wert
made. First nominations for offices were
held. A Sunshine Club was formed
Mrs. Betty Hodkinson was elected pres
ident and meetings were set for the laSt
Thursday in each month, after council
meetings.
True Blue Council was the scene d
play, Mora, Wake Up at its last
meeting. The degrees were conferred
upon five members.
The last meeting of Potomac Council
was called to order by Councillor C. T
Smith. A party will be held after the
meeting December 2.
DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE.
Queen Roberta S. Fosse Of Samla
Temple announced the next stated meet
ing will be held December 20 at pm
over the Park Savings Bank at Four
teenth and Kenyon streets. There will
be Christmas party.
BE-. POE.
B. P. O. E will hold its annual char
ity ball at the Willard Hotel on Thanks
giving eve. Dancing will be from
pm. to l am.
Joseph j. Leary, chairman of the So
cial and Community Welfare Commit
tee, will hold meeting December 4
and prepare for purchasing supplies fol-
the 300 baskets to be distributed to the
needy on Christmas eve.
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.
At the last meeting Of Loyalty Lodge
Comdr. Sylvia Garlitz presided. First
nomination Of officers was held. Second
nomination will be December IL.
The next meeting will be Monday, NO
vember 81. in Northeact Masonic
Temple. After a short meeting there
will be Thanksgiving dance.
JOBS DAUGHTERS.
Bethel No. 2, celebrated its first
birthday anniversary at the last meet
ing with program and dancing. The
honor guests were DR.. Charles w. Rich,
supreme inner guard; Mrs. Eye H. Burk,
past grand guardian of Virginia; Mrs.
Elsie Herbert and Harry Newton, guar
dian and associate guardian Of Alexan-
dria Bethel, and j. c. Mcconnell, asso-
ciate guardian of Bethel No. !, WASH
ington. The Sunday school choir of
Calvary Baptist Church gave vocal Sc
lections.
The next meeting will be December /,
at Stansbury Masonic Temple, Bright
wood, when the officers will be elected.
Delsigma Fraternity.
The Delsigma Fraternity, Inc, held
its annual convention at the Mayfower
Hotel and elected Paul j. Eichhorn of
Washington as national president.
Mr. Eichhorn is with the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporation and was for
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Mrs. Charles H Curl, chairman OF
will give a talk on Forcing Bids and
Their Responses" at the morning meet
ing. Mrs. Edmund Kochersperger will
continue the talks on Rules of Con-
tract Bridge" This section registers
new members each week. The be-
ginners have a blackboard" talk pre-
ceding the playing. Mrs. Curl super
vising the bidding and playing.
Mrs. Paulina Sabin is hostess of the
Tuesday evening bridge section, Miss
Elva Mcnamara, chairman. Mrs. Curl
Hand" at the meeting Tuesday evening,
with surprised playing following.
Mrs. William j. La Varre, chairman
Of the needlework guild unit, with mem
bers Of the committee, collected more
than 200 new garments for distribution
to the needy Of Washington. Those as
Sisting were Mrs. Thomas Able, Mrs.
George Perkins, Mrs. Crstis Perry, Miss
Mary Mason, Mrs. Elma Saul, Miss
Roberta Tull, Mrs. Meta Cole. Mrs.
Robert Bates, Mrs Charles H Curl
and Mrs. Ernest Daniel. The display
of garments was held Tuesday in the
auditorium of Jelleff's. and the diStri-
button was made Wednesday.
Miss Helen M. Hawley conducted a
pilgrimage to Gallinger Municipal Hos
pital. Tea was served the visitors by
the staff, headed by Dr. Edgar H.
8ocock. superintendent.
American Association of University
Women.-Hussein Chawky of the Egyp-
tian legation will speak at the tea Mon
day at 4 pm. on "The Political Posi-
ton of Egypt" Mrs. Maris M. Proffitt
will act as hostess.
The child study group, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Mordecai Ezekiel, will
meet Monday at 80 pm.
Miss Annita M. Ker will meet the
conversational Spanish group Monday
at pm.
DR.. Faith Williams announces the
consumer purchasing section will hear
Dr. McAllister of the United States
Bureau of Standards speak on Can
Consumers Buy by Label?" Monday at
1880 pm. -
Miss Gerlach will meet the group in
Evening star., 1933-11-26
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.

Georgetown Camp will hold class
adoption tomorrow in honor Of Joseph
Warner, a 25-year member of the order.
The meeting will be held at Fishers
Hall, Wisconsin avenue and N street.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Alpha Zcta, De:phians.-An extra
meeting was held at the Arlington
Hotel to discuss the Zenith of Floren-
tine Painting" The leader for the Gay
was Mrs GottshaN.
Topics: Florence of the Renais-
sance Mrs. Milne; 'Leonard's Life"
MIS-. Davis: "Tlle Art Of Painting Mrs.
Walker; How to Paint" Mrs. Curl;
"Michaelangelo," Mrs. Puckett, and
Andrea Del Sarto." Mrs. Roark. The
summary was by Mrs. Zimmerman,
president.
The regular meeting was held No
vember 2G. Subject, the "Umbrian
School and Vatican Treasures" Leader,
Mrs. Hardin, followed by study Of
the reproductions Of these artists. The
next meeting is November 90.
National Capital Chapter, Delphians,
met Wednesday morning at Jellef's,
taking up a comprehensive survey of
The Era of the CrusadeS." The presi-
dent, Mrs. P. M. Chichester, gave a
resume
Those on the program were: Mrs.
A. j. Maxwell, "The Influence of the
Church on the Beginnings of Our
Institutions; Mrs. Charles w. Arth,
"The First Crusade; "The Founding
of the Orders of the knights Templar
and the Hospitalers." Mrs. H. N. Dor
man; Mrs. c. M. Godfrey, "The Later
Crusades"; Mrs. lone Knowlton, "The
Rise of Free Cities in France, Spain,
Italy and Germany; Mrs. T. F. Law
THE Growth of the Church in Later
Ages: Mrs A. C. Christie, "Monastic
Growth: Mrs lone Knowlton. King
Arthur Inferred in 1896 Under Glaston-
bury Abbey" and Mrs. H. A. Latane,
The Beginnings and Development of
the Art of Glass Making"
Mrs Donald A. Campbell was well
coined as a new member. Mrs. w. H.
Yeager was a guest. Following the
meeting, members joined the Roosevelt
Chapter for lunch at the Arlington
Hotel, then inspected historic manu.
scripts at the Congressional Library.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Rev. Charles T. Warner. rector OF st.
Adams Parish, Will address De Molay
Commandery at its stated conclaVe
Tuesday eTcning.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

The Argyle Study Club will meet at
the home of Mrs Albert Horton Tues
day at l o'clock Mrs. Cox will read
from Julia NeWberry's Diary"
Evening star., 1933-11-26

The annual Thanksgiving services
will be held tonight at the metropolitan
Baptist Church, at 7.45 O'Clock. Rev.
John Compton Ball, pastor, will de-
liver the sermon. Members have been
requested to assemble in the Sunday
| school room not later than 7:3O pm,
and march into the church auditorium
| in body.
The Deputies Association will meet,
November 20 at 808 I street at pm.
Vls1tations have been announced by
the State Council Board Of Officers, as
follows: Betsy Ross Council. December
6. Northeast Masonic Temple; Fidelity
Council, December IL at 8O8 I street
A reception was held by Old Glory
Council in honor of its two State
officers. Mrs. E. Viola Thompson, State
| judiciary; Miss Ovillia RidgWay. State
outside sentinel; national deputy, Mrs.
Milfred Rock; outgoing deputy. Mrs.
Mary Ferguson of Fidelity Council: in
coming deputy, Mrs. Mary Smith of
| AnacoStia Council; and q recent bride,
Mrs. Lillian Wilson Peterson. A State
councillor, Mrs. Ella Stone, and her
officers were guests. A banquet was
served. The council will hold a card
party November 27 at 921 Pennsylvania
| avenue southeast
Star Spangled Banner Council held
reception for the incoming deputy.
Mrs. Mildred G. Rock, of Old Glory
Council. The meeting was called to
order by the councillor. Mrs. Elizabeth
Stone. 1t was also the official visit.
The application for transfer of Mrs.
Minnie Simpson from Loyalty Council
was accepted. Little Miss Mabel Davis
gave recitation. There was a re-
ception and dance.
Barbara Frietchie Council met with
Councillor Cleonis Fritz in the chair.
The second nomination of officers was
held. A committee meeting of the
Good Of the Order will be held at Mrs.
Beck's, November % at pm.
Due to the recent fire in the Masonic
Temple, Fourteenth and U streets
southeast, Anacostia Council Is tenn
porarily meeting in the Methodist
Church Hall across the street. The
meeting was conducted by Councillor
Gertrude Everhart. A letter from the
Fountain Memorial Church to attend
| fraternal service tonight was accepted.
The Past Councillors Association will
hold its annual Christmas party De-
cember 19 at the Methodist Church
Hall, Fourteenth and U streets south
east.
Councillor Mrs. Laura e. Milbourn
called the last meeting Of Unity Coun-
Evening star., 1933-11-26

District Of Columbia League of Amer
lean Pen WOmen.-MrS. Z Colborn, who
has been having an exhibition of her
pictures at the studio 1706 L street, was
hostess at a tea for members and their
guests last Sunday. Mrs. Colborn was
introduced by DR.. Frances Moon Butts,
first vice president. After brief talk
about the pictures there was short
program of piano selections by Miss
Eleanor Colborn, followed by impersona-
tions by Mr.. William Huntington. There
was an informal reception when Mrs.
Colborn was assisted by Miss Elise
Thomson Clark, chairman of art, and
by DR.. Butts.
An evening of music was given Thurs
DAY under the direction of Elena De
Sayn, chairman of music, at the studio.
The program was conducted by Mrs.
Walter E. Hilton, former music chair
man of the league The guest artists
were; Nine. Rita Rosada Bement, mez-
zo-sopraSo; Crete Won Bayer, pianist,
and Rfshard Lorleberg. yiolin-cellist
Evening star., 1933-11-26

The Association will meet tomorrow
in the Seaton School at 8 pm. At 7:30
the teachers are to meet in the grade
rooms at the Seaton to receive parents
A speaker from the Community Chest
will talk, as will Mr.. F'yfe of the Boys
Club. A group Of pupils from Miss
Carrolls class, at the Blake, will sing.
Ludlow Madison Taylor.
Harry j. Davis, field director for the
American Red Cross, was the speaker
at the association meeting November
Is. He spoke on the work the children
are doing in the schools as Junior Red
Cross workers, also of the work Of the
organization as a whole.
The following chairmen were intro
duced to the association: Membership,
Mrs. A. Principi; Program, Mrs E. Ear
hart: Hospitality, Mrs. R. Bates; Pub
licity, Mrs. s. r. Fuller; Clothes Con-
servation, Mrs. A. L. Nuhn. Delegates
to the District of Columbia Congress Of
Parents and Teachers are Mrs. r. Bates
and Mrs. S. r. Fuller.
A luncheon was held In the Taylor
School on Wednesday for the children.
Phoebe Hearst.
The association met Monday evening,
Mrs. j. Schwab presiding.
Miss S. B. Holland, principal, request
ed that bundles of clothing and shoes
be sent to the school for distribution to
the needy.
DR.. william Sinclair Bowen gave a
talk. The Community Chest speaker
was Mrs. Lillian Illch. A group of songs
by Mrs. Marie Powell and piano selec-
tions by Mrs. Dorothy Andrews COM
pleted the program.
Wheatley.
Prof. De Frees gave an illustrated
lecture on astronomy Wednesday to the
fifth and sixth grades and members of
the association and community
Capt. r. Mansfield of the ninth police
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Material for this column must be
In the State Office, Room SOL, 1901
Sixteenth street, not later than the
first mail on Wednesday preceding
Sunday on which publication is
desired.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23

nobly defended the negative Of the
question: Resolved, That the fed
eral government should own and
operate all interstate railways. The
winning freshman team was COM
posed of Kenneth McCullom, Lena
Smith and Margaret Hilsdale. The
losing junior team was: Floyd Perk-
inson, Lillian Porter and Grace
Noel.
A son arrived last Saturday in
the family of Alex Benson. All con-
cerned are doing well and are hap
py.
After several days of "soft
weather" during which most of the
snow disappeared, things took
turn for the colder Tuesday night.
Along about noon on Wednesday
snow began to fall
The First National Bank has re-
Gently purchased what is known as
the Melicke Calculator. It is a
machine, invented by southern
Minnesota banker, for the purpose
of instantly computing interest. All
one has to do is to press button
that illumines the interior of the
machine with an electric bulb, then
press a lever or two and the sum
stands forth sufficiently legible to
satisfy the most exacting.
At the auction sale of p. G. We'd
eking Feb. II, some record break
ing prices ere recorwded. Four
cows sold each for over $1,000. One
went for $71.00, a second for $72.OO
a third for $500, and the fourth
and last broke all existing records
in this vicinity for $500 and that
sum was considered a good price.
The four animals sold Monday were
not blooded stock, either, but good
mixers. The oratory of the auc-
tioneer, Hon. Frank E. Minette,
may have had something to do
with it, or possibly the ability of
Ben Dubois, the clerk, though Ben
declares it was more a question of
butterfat.
Mr.. Mickey, from Montana, is
making his son, Guy Mickey, visit.
VIM. Rattle, who left Friday for
a visit with relatives and friends in
Waverly, Iowa, returned Wednes-
day.
v. G. Wedge left Wednesday for
st. Paul to attend the hardware
mems convention. Mrs. Wedge ac-
companied him. They expect to re-
turn Friday evening.
G. Hillerud left Tuesday noon for
st. Paul to attend the annual meet
ing Of the Northwestern Hardware
Mems Association. The members
make their headquarters at the st.
Paul Hotel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23

/ son, Gerald, of Duelm, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Gritzmacher.
a business trip to Lake Lillian Sat
urday.
Harriet Pacey was a Sunday din
ner guest of Rosina Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ceynar and
family were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grtzmacher
Saturday evening.
Henry Gritzmacher spent Friday
night at the George Minette home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ives were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ceynar Thursday evening.
Mrs. George Minette and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ben Min
cite and children.
Joe Beste was a supper guest at
the John Gritzmacher home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller, Regime
and Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Botz, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Volbert and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Viebold,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Klaphake and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Klap-
hake and family, Mrs. August
Klahake and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Bean helped Mrs. Joe Hellerman
celebrate her birthday Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Lenar, Mable
and Elmer Exner, spent Friday
evening at the John Ceynar home.
Paul and Henry Girtzmacher at
tended the Y. P. S. Valentine party
at the church basement Tuesday
evening.
Miss Lola Colburn spent Monday
evening and was an overnight
guest at the Alex Botz home.
Alex and Arnold Botz spent Mon
day in st. Paul. They returned
home the same evening.
Mrs. Ted Steines and Dorothy,
called at the Nick Bromenshenkel
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minette and
Verena motored to Long Prairie
Monday to attend the funeral Of
Tony Minette.
MIS-. FRANK MluGIIc anu VcItIld
spent Friday forenoon with Mrs.
Emil Polipnic.
Miss Dorothy Steines spent
Thursday evening and was an over
night guest at the John Gritzmach-
er home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Minette,
Nick Minette, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Minette and Mrs. John Weiner,
spent Saturday evening at Long
Prairie.
Joe and Casper Lindeman spent
Sunday afternoon at the Albert
Rickiet home.
John Gritzmacher and George
Minette motored to Lake Lillian
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Polipnic and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Schloegel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald Febru-
airy 20, 1913, Relating Incidents
of Twenty Years Ago

The Commercial Club met in it's
new quarters last Friday evening
for the first time. The new loca-
ton furnishes a much more COM
modious and convenient place than
did the old. The hall is the one
formerly occupied by the knights
Of Pythias in the Caughren build
ing on Main Street.
The new buildings at the Mime
sofa Home School for Girls are
about ready for their occupants.
Cottages No. and 6 were last
week turned over to the state by
the contractors. They can be occu-
pied as soon as the furnishings are
placed. The hospital has been oc-
cupied for the past fortnight.
The second round in the joint be-
bate in the Sank Centre high school
was fought last Monday night. The
opposing forces were teams repre-
senting the junior and the fresh
man classes. The latter won by a
score OF two to one after having
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23
Teachers Training

The Teacher Training pupils met
with the members of the Rural
Teachers Club Saturday, Feb. 18.
The teachers contributed ideas and
helps after a short program given
by the training students which con-
sisted of songs, readings, and short
dramatizations. Plans were made
for practice teaching. Later in the
afternoon a dainty luncheon was
served and all went home feeling
they had spent a very enjoyable af-
ternoon.
Miss Maud Davis entertained the
teacher training class Wednesday
evening, Feb. %, at $3.50 dinner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23
DISTRICT 40
Teacher-Virginia Embloom.
INIs4 IrAA DikHnrn

Editor-Irene Ritter.
February II completed our fourth
month of school. Those having per-
feet attendance were: Irene Ritter,
Katherine Ritter, Reliance Ander-
son, Harvey Anderson and Frank
lin Anderson. There were several
absent during the cold spell.
Werner Samuelson, Katherine Rit-
ter, and Gladys Samuelson were
the winners in the airplane spelling
race last month.
We have organized Better Eng
lish Club" Irene Ritter was chosen
president and Russell Chase, secre-
tary. There are two committees
which are competing for the most
points. A meeting is held every
Friday at which time we have cur
rent events, stories, poems, book
reports, plays, etc. A record is
being kept of all the mistakes we
make in our English, so you'll new
er hear us say ''aint" again.
The last week was a busy one.
We made several valentines and on
Valentines Day had a little party,
with few games and contests. The
valentines were distributed just be-
fore we went home. Everyone re-
ceived his or her share of valen-
tines.
The First, Second and Third
grades are enjoying new silent read
ing work books.
The Second and Third grades are
making Washington booklets after
listening to several stories of Wash
ington's life. They are also learning
five of his simplest rules found in
his copy book.
In the geography classes, we are
having review over the country or
nation which each grade has had.
The Fifth grades are making pro-
duct maps, picture maps, state
maps and travel booklets. The
Sixth grade is ready to begin the
study of Asia and the Seventh is
going to take up the study of the
world.
We are having several thought
problems in oral arithmetic drills.
We enjoy making up our own prob
lens. We also have five minutes
of written drill in arithmetic each
day. We are getting more speedy
and accurate because of it.
Look for our news in the Herald
again next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23
Grade News

Miss Henkeps pupils have new
work books by Elson. The children
enjoy them very much.
This week the pupils will be given
an arithmetic test on all they have
covered this year.
The children of the first grade
have finished their work books call
ed Boys and Girls at School" and
have started new ones. They are
also progressing nicely in their
Lennes pads.
Miss Boehmke's pupils are work.
ing on Washington silhouettes and
posters.
The pupils are enjoying their
Dutch Twin" books at the present
time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-23
Sauk Centre VS.. Osakis

Friday Sank Centre played a vic
torious game with Osakis, the score
being 20 to IS.
During the first part Of the game
the lead was interchanged between
the local team and their opponents
but at the half Sank Centre was
leading with score Of 16 to IL.
During the fourth quarter the play
ers outdid themselves in trying for
victory. AT one time the score
stood, Sank Centre 27-Osakis Is,
but with quick succession OF goals
Osakis raised the score to % and
Sank Centre raised hers to 20. OF
the eleven games played so far the
local team has won eight.