davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
BASKETBALL
(By United Prcss) \ \llephenv bB: Alfred 31.

AlleRneny OO, AILTeu Ols Auburn 32; Florida 30.
 Baltimore City College 2S; Ball. timore Poly 20.
 Bowling Green 32; Ohio North crn 3l.
 Clemson 30; Wofford 28. Dickinson 41; Lohigh 37. Duauesne 2b; Pittsburgh 24. Gettysburg 43; Ursinus 30. Mississippi U 60; Miss State 40. Missouri 70; Oklahoma 30. Mt St Mary's 32; Washington College 14. 23.
 Nebraska Wesleyan 54; York 23. ohio U A; Wittenberg 32. Pratt Institute 41; Baltimore U. 21. Rider 48; St Thomas (f'a) 32. S. Carolina 49; Erskino 20. Texas A. & M. 26; Alabama Fl. Tennessee 35: Vanderbilt 27. Westminster 54; Glenville go. Yale 38; Columbia 27.
 Southern Kansas Stafle Lines 31; Wichita Henrys 20.
 WiIliamctot b2; Puget Sound 35. U. S. c. 288; California 27. Washington Stato 34; Washing ton 26.
 Nevada A; St Mary's go. Stanford 70; U. c. l.. A. 3S. Fullerton J. c. 30 Santa Ana j. c. 90.
 William Jewell 32: Drury 22. Tarkio 32; Westminster 22. Warjensburg Teachers 26; Springfield Teachers 13.
 Kansas Wesleyan 41; Ottawa U. Bethany 24; College of Tmporio o2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Blues, Vikings
 Court Winners

The big three of the Bunker HI Blues. Eddie Stevens. Ray Snyder and Andy stavnitslsy again went on q scoring rampage on their homo surface last night scoring 80 points between them us tho Blues evened their series with Rov Paul ,CulIcn's Newtown town team last night, winning in q free-scor- ing contest, 57 to ~.
 In tho preliminary the. Vikings, led by Nick Hudobenko. who scored 12 points. upset the NaugA... tuck Firemen. 40 to 32. "Spiko" Degnan and Emmett Carroll were the losers best bets with 10 and nine points. respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
GenlOt and Lunny
 Girls Meet TOnite

A second and what is expected to be decisive meeting of the tonight at the Genlot alleys be- ginning at s o'clock. In the first meeting of the teams three weeks ago. the girls collected by Art Lun- ny had no trouble winning from tho local competition, and readily agreed to give tho Waterbury girls n chance to "get even", hence the second game tonight. A win for the Genlot girls will necessarily mean a third game but @ loss will settle the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
RAMBLE COWBOYS
 IN COURT MEETING

Tho south End Ramblcrs arc without q game for next week and would like to meet any junior team in the city or state, especially tho Reymond Hillies, Brooklyn Speed- boys, West End Juniors. Scorpions. N. E. Y. Trojans, Corsairs and Town Plot Eagles. Tonight the Rambler will play the Brooklyn Cowboys at the Brooklyn Y. For games answer through this de- partment or write Manager Marti- cello at S3 River street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
SLAUGHTER CANCELS
 NORMAND CONRAD GO

Boston, Feb. 1S-(UP)-Claim- ing Q sore hand, Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute, Ind, negro middle weight, has forced tho Argonne A. A. to postpone his bout sched- uled with Norman Conrad of Will ton, N. H., for Feb. 20.
 lt was to have been the second meting between the two, Slaughter having defeated Conrad in c rec cent bout,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Elton Sweepstakes
 Started To-day

Plenty of action in the form of high class bowling is expected to be on exhibition to-day and to- morrow when U two-day pin sweep stakes will be conducted at the Elton bowling alleys on Bank street under the direction of Little Mike" Pentino. Entries from many of the towns surrounding Water bury in addition to the local roll CTS will be on hand for the com- petition. Attractive prizes go to the winners in the various events. For entry phono 3-9440.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
-----------~-------------------- CORNELL HERO AGAIN

Minus tho services of Mike Calo, Earl Lallier and Frank O'Donne1l, the Speedboys wore forced into an overtime period last night before chalkirg up n 14 to 12 victory over the orc club in tho feature gaino of tho l. Interclub league double- header. Councils basket in tho overtime decided tho contest.
 In the other game, Roy Du- buque scored eight points as tho Utopians defeated tho Sigmas 50 to 20. Scotty Corkingdale scored II of .he losers talljcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Central Mermen
 Oppose Crosby

With a close victory over Bris- tol, Central high mermen of Bridgeport will come hero tonight bent on taking over tho Crosby mormon in their annual meet sched- uied for 8 o'clock in tho blue and white pool. Crosby, defeated but once and that at the hands of tho moro experienced Alumni natators. will be . slight favorite to defeat the Park Cityites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
GIANTS SET RECORD

New York, Feb. 1s--WP-The New York Giants have establish. cd what is beiived to be c major league record by signing up every player on their roster before starting the training season.
 secTs tary Jim Tierney an- nounced today that the last man. OntfieIder Leonard koenecltc, hRd sent In his signed document.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
DROWN HOCKEYIsTs WIN

Providence, R. T., Feb 18-(U.P) "A long shot from the bluo llne with only q few seconds remain- Ing in m overtime period by Ray Chase. Brown. leftwing, gave his team . 1 to 0 victory over Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology here last night.
 Brown consistently outplayed It's opponent throughout the game but the fine work of 0onlie Miiiken in tho losers net kept them at bay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
WILEY GRADS AT
 BOYS CLUB TONIGHT

With four consecutive victories tucked under their belts the Boys Club Indies will cndeavor to make 1t number five tonight when they meet the Wiiby Alumni in the fea- ture game of the weekly Saturday night twin bill at the Cottage Place court. In the prelim at 7:30 o'clock the Cadets will play the American Legion Juniors. Dancing will fol- low tho main game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
ELMWOODS UPSET
 TORRINCT0N 4l-3l
(Spccial to tho DemOcrat)

Naugntuck, Feb 18.--With Don Garrick holding Red" Germano to two field goals and scoring 16 points himself. the Naugatuck Elmwoods had little difficulty de- feating All Torrington last night. 41 to 31. in the second game of their three games series for tho defunct Naugatusk Valley Amaetur league title. Billy Szezkowski scored 10 of the losers tallies.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Hillies
Jennie MikOlsky's Goal
 Gives Pastimes Win
fsr,cclal to the De,no<rat)

ISINCWT 10 tHB UeHHUCTUtI
 Hartford, February IS - A field goal from inside the foul zone by Miss Jennie MikolSky in the final minute of play gave tho Water- bury Pastimes an Il to 10 victory over tho Hartford Ali-Burnsides hero last night in < thrilling con- test which saw tho score see-saw W back and forth all evening. Miss Mildred Benson was high scorcr for tho visitors with three field goals. At half time the score was knotted at Gall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Dusty League
 Banquet Monday

officials of the Industrial League announced this morning that the annual banquet will be held Mon- day evening at 6 o'clock in the Central Y cafeteria, Approximate ly 65 members of the six teams and league officials will be pres- ent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
 WEITER WRESTLING CHAMP

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 1s--UP)-- Earl "Wilcat" McCann of Portland, last night won the world weltor- weight wrestling championship from Jack Reynolds Of Cincinnati. who had h old the title for 13 years. Tn oDe-faii match, Mc- Cam throw Reynolds with n double reverse armlock in 2f min utea Ag aecopda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Comets Victors

The Comets took over the Whlte City Flashes at Christ Chapel Thursday night, 42 to 27. Sherm Benson and "Eiash" Marcellus rai, wild in the melee scoring T ana 10 points, respectively. Peach registered 10 of the losers tnliies. It was the Comets i7th win of the season and their eighth consecu- tive victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
rALcARo BEATS SMITH

Albany, N. r., Feb. 1s--(UP) Joe Faicaro, worlds match game
 bowling champion, defeated Jim-
 my smith. former titiehoider msssh n;sss 'H last 1ls night. His ss'" avsraas was 2i3-i-2 per game. Smiths was foO-3 1-2. His high game was 2bs; that of Smith. 2Sa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
SPEEDBOYS ROUT
 HILLlES 44TO IS

George Berardrs Brooklyn Speedboys decisively showed their superiority over Rcd" ,Gladney's Reymond Hillies last night taking Q A to IS decision at the Brooklyn Y. "Foots" Befardi of 'the Box Shop made his debut with the win ners and annexed IT points.
 The box score: <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
AUssEM VICTOR

Nice. France. Fob. 1s--UP)- 'CiIiy Aussem of Germany elimin- atcd Elizabeth Ryan, an Amcri- can residing in London. in tho semi- finals of the womcn's singles of the outh-France tennis champ ionships. The score was. 8-0, Gel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
ELI'S TOP LIONS

New York, Feb. is--(UP)--. Yale strengthened its grip on tho 1888 Eastern Intercollegiate Bag- ketball League championship last night by beating Columbia 3S-27 before 2.500 fans at tho Columbia gymnasium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Brookns And HILLS Meet For Third Time h City League
Strong Local Rivals
 AtArena Tomorrow;
 Hearts Meet Naugy

Though the Washington Hils outstanding basketball of the City Amateur league have pinned two defeats the able Brooklyn A. squad the last by single point
 there plenty of fans who follow the fortunes of the boys from the bridge" that the Hills are the better team, .Mt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

 killed
 
 I not bad fellow at all JACK LEWIS" flooded letters since the schaf tragedy will probably take their with nit wit who refuses bnd  c nationality religion influence opinion of him. seek only the truth about him and If err is malice prejudice Primo personally think he has since freak with nothing hs his chance to over him. He is developed one who 50 clumsy a few back
 will note a puncher the evidence On tho still insist Primo been involved n fake fights thanan don't guilty Knowledge oy this fact no tAat he his elbows fore nd of like Jimmy
 
 him. another big yveigt hat makcs me nnt I'll practically all nsic idols (LOng 1t i'll the air with aromas)
 (Copyright King Features syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
1883 Three Year-Old Champion May Emerge
 From, Kentucky. Derby
By THOMAS H.. NOONE

New York; Feb. 1S- (UP) A field of 11s three yearods from which the champion of 1888 may emerge has been nominated for the 50th running of the S6OO0O added Kentucky Derby to be run at Churchill Downs Ky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
REFORMATORY
 TOPS FRIARS

The Putsic Friars were handed their second consecutive setback in as many nights. Inst night in Cheshire. lowing to Ray Cossette's Reformatory, 21 to IS.
 The sad news:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

At Lewiston, Me.--Charlie Han son, Sweden. threw Jack Spellman, Providence, IL. l.; Bull Martin, New Jersey. drew with Jack Wag- ner. Providence. R. I.
 At Hingham, Mass.--Pat Riley, Ireland, throw Leo Papianos, Greece; George Myerson, Boston, throw George Manoli, Boston; Jim Wallis, Swampscott. drew with Fat Coyne. Boston.
 At Salem, ass.---"Mephisto," Germany, threw Dynamite Dunn, New York; Jackie Nichols, Boston, threw Joe Costello, Italy; Cowboy Hughes, oklahoma, drew with Nick Coste, Lynn.
 At Now York--Jamaica Arena Dick Daviscourt California, threw Norton Jackson. New York: Dr Ralph Wilson, Philadelphia. threw Bruno Gorrasini, Italy: Nick Con- dos. Greece (drew) Floyd Marshall, Iowa: Fred 0rubmcyer, California, decisioned Sun Jennings Okla homa; Abe Coleman Los Angeles, threw Frank Baresh, Omaha
 At Cincinnati, O.--Wildcat Me- Cam, Portland, orc, threw Jack Reynolds. Cincinnati. world welter. weight championship changed hands.
 At Buffalo. N. Y.--Dick shiknt, Philadelphia threw sammy stein. Newark, N, J.: Sam Cordovnno Buffalo (drew) Frank Spoer. Buff ,falo; Karol Nowina. Buffalo, de- cisioned Scotty McDougal, Ontario; Loo Plnetzki, Poland, (drew) Tiny Roebuck oklahoma; Jack Riley. Chicago. threw Jack McCarthurn Los Angeles.
 DARTMOUTH ICEMEN LOSE
 Boston, February IS - (UP)-- The Harvard hockey teAAa defeat- cd Dartmouth 6 to 2 in a battle re- quirlng two extra periods at Bos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

 lResuLts
fDy United I,rcss)

At New York--t06th Armory--- Meyer Rowan, 13e Harlem, knocked out Al Dunbar, f34, Brooklyn (f); Ernest Gattling. 13b. New York. defeated Carmine Nac-
 chio, ts4 1-2, south Brooklyn, (s)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

,IOLulb s..sss..ss 10
 Score at half time: 12-8 Cheshire. Referee: Chick" Kline (Meriden). Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

Tickets for the Louis Kid Kap- lan-Kid Coco bout at the New Haven Arena on Monday, Feb 20. are now on sale at Mulligan's Res- taurnnt. Phone 3-9450.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
DARTMOUTH ICEMEN LOSE

Boston, February 1S - (UP)- The Jiarvard hockey team defeat- cd Dartmouth 6 to 9 in a battle re- quiring two extra periods at Bos- ton Garden last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
W|6st|irlq

At Lewiston. Me.--CharlIe Han son, Sweden. threw Jack Spellman. Providence. R. l.; Bull Martin, New Jersey. drew with Jack Wag- ner, Providence. R. [.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

1883, King Features syndicate)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-15
Church School
Well Attended
Sessions Will Close Friday, June %
With Demonstration Program
for the Public

The Union Vacation Church
school started in Sank Centre Mon
day morning with over 100 children
enrolled for the first session Of the
school. Miss Vivian Mcnamara and
Mrs. August Otto are in charge Of
the Primary department. This de-
partment which consists Of chill
dren from 8 to years Of age,
meets in the Methodist Church. The
Junior department is in charge Of
Mrs. Gordon Morse and Miss Ada
Lovesee. This department with
children from 8 to II years Of age
meets in the Congregational church.
The intermediate group Of boys and
girls Ii and IA years Of age, are di-
rected by Mrs. Henry Otto, and
they meet in the Episcopal Parish
House.
The school will continue for two
weeks closing Friday, June %. A
demonstration program viii be CIV
en-, and all are invited to attend
and see the fine work that these
children have been doing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-15
Trucks Collide on
Highway No. %
One Driver Injured-Autos Badly
Damaged-Eggs Scrambled;
Chickens Scattered

Two trucks had a nasty head-on
collision on Highway %, three
miles southwest Of Sank Centre
Wednesday afternoon anbout Ave
o'clock.
The Swanson bakery, Glenwood,
Ford truck, was being driven west.
A Chevrolet truck, also from Glen
wood, was travelling toward this
city to deliver a load Of chickens
and eggs to the Schmidt Produce
house in Sank Centre. The impact
scrambled most Of the eggs and
scattered chickens over a quarter
section Of land. Both trucks were
badly damaged.
The driver Of the Ford truck re-
ceived a six-inch cut on the right
side Of his head. He was brought
to the Long Hospital Of this city for
observation. The driver Of the
Chevrolet was bruised and cut
somewhat but he was able to re-
turn to his home In Glenwood.
The Highway patrolmen, Of this
city, were on the job promptly and
rendered good service In clearing
up the debris and getting the High
way cleared for traffic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-15
Central Mimi. Standings
Sank Centre Defeats Melrose

Last Sunday afternoon Sank Gem
ire defeated Melrose by the score
Of 6 to 1, on the local diamond, be-
fore one of the largest crowds ever
to witness a league ball game in this
city. The Sank Centre boys band
started the festivities with a couple
Of numbers and then the st. Cloud
v. r. w. drum corps strutted their
stuff before the grand stand. This
was a fitting start for a victory ov-
er Sank Centres old down river RI
walls.
Lemm, first up for Melrose, in the
first inning, received free pass
to the initial sack; Well hit safe,
Lemm going to third; Kramer got
a safe bingle and Lemm scored the
first and only run for the visitors;
Danzl was safe on a fielder's choice
when the play was made to home
plate to shut Welz of from scor-
ing; B. Moening famed and A..
Moening few out to right field. Sol
tau, pitcher for the locals, shut
down from then on and although
Melrose men reached first base oc-
casionally, they never did threaten
to cross the home platter again.
Sank Centre did not score until
CONTINUED on Page Tive)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-15
Several Troops Will Hold Cam
poree at Fairy Lake Fri
day, Saturday, Sunday

J. D. Virgins, Scout executive Of
the Central Minnesota area, was in
Sank Centre late Tuesday develop
ing plans for the Camporee, the
location of which has been changed
from the rifle range to the shore
of Fairy Lake so that all Scouts
may bring their bathing suits. This
camp opens officially Friday noon
and will he under the personal di-
rection of Scout Executive Virgins
assisted by Scout Commissioner Joe
Schmidt of the headquarters dis
trict. All Scout troops in the
headquarters and Sank Valley dis
tricts are invited to attend and Is
one of two Camporees which will
be held in the Central Minnesota
area this year. SO far 1t appears
that troops will attend from Beck
err, three troops are : planning to
come from st. Cloud and local
troops Is and So are going. It will
be a three day camp, closing at 5
p. M. Sunday. Protestant church
Sunday school services will be held
upon the grounds Sunday morning
and transportation will be provid-
ed for the Catholic boys to attend
church in Sank Centre. For this
purpose, volunteer cars are asked
for.
There will be no charge for any
Of the boys. Fully thirty local
Scouts have announced their inten-
lions Of being there. all boys are to
provide food, shelter, clothing and
other necessaries. Individual cook
ing is the more desirable from an
experience standpoint but local boys
will be given the option Of doing
their cooking individually or of go
ing in together on patrol or troop
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-15
Well Known
Citizen Died
Wednesday
C. D. Marshall Suddenly Ex-
pired at $40 A. M
Had Been Ill
FUNERAL FRIDAY, 800
Served His Community Faith
fully in Public Capacity
Fine Friend, Neighbor

Chauncey D. Marshall, high
type citizen, splendid neighbor
genial companion, conscientious
public servant, passed into his
eternal sleep at his home in this
city Wednesday, June IA, 1888, at
$40 a. m.
The announcement spread a
pail of sorrow over the city and
community.
Mr.. Marshall had not been in
the best of health for some time.
He underwent a major operation
at the Northwestern Hospital, Min
neapolis, shortly fter the first Of
the year. He came home partial
ly recovered. He was about his
business as usual and was his US
ual sunny self, so that the aver
age person with whom he came in
contact did not realize his condi-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-15
Thos.
J. Flahaven
Died Sund'y
Ill Four Years With Pernic-
ious Anemia; Getty Farm
er for Years
BURIED TUESDAY A. M.
Served This District AS Mem
Der of the Legislature
Four Terms

Hon. Thomas J. F1ahaven in poor
health for four years, suffering
from pernicious anemia, passed
away at his home in this city on
south Ash street Sunday June II,
1888, at $50 p. M. The deceased
suffered an attach of pneumonia
and other complications few days
before his death, and he was un-
able to fight off the Grim reaper.
Mr.. Flahaven was born at To-
ledo, o., Feb. II, 1864. When he was
two years old, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Flahaven, moved to
Melrose, Mimi, where he grew to
manhood.
Feb. %, 1898, at the Church of
Our Lady Of the Angels, Sank Cen
tire, Mr.. Flahaven was united in
marriage to Mrs. Anna Hager. They
resided on the farm in Getty town.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-15
Fifty Assist in
County Fair Bee
Grounds and Fences Rearranged
and Put In Shape for Fair
July /, 2, 8, 4

About so citizens of the commun-
ity, old, middle-aged and young,
gathered at the Stearns County Fair
grounds Wednesday and worked
diligently and faithfully to get the
grounds in condition for the 1888
fair. Much was accomplished but
much remains to be done.
The association served lunch to
the workers at noon-time and again
at $3.50.
The entrances have been entire
ly rearranged. The one at the west
side Of the grounds has been fenc-
ed up. The main entrance has
been moved to the south, leaving a
fine parking place outside the
grounds for those who do not care
to park their autos inside.
The buildings were thoroughly
gone over, the fences repaired and
the grandstand will be thoroughly
inspected and repaired to insure
safety for the occupants at fair
time.
President J. B. Schoenhoff and
Secretary w. A. Moore wish to ex-
press through the Herald the as-
sociation's appreciation to those
who so willingly gave Of their time
without charge to make the bee a
success. Among those represented
at the bee were: Foreman in
charge, Mayor w. e. DeLaurier;
Hillerud's Hardware, Calkins Hard
ware, Bjone, general merchandise;
Waldorf Cafe, Frank Connolly,
meat market; Arneson & Sieben,
pool hall; A. & p. Store, Robischon
Bottling Works, Docks Standard
Grocery, Coles Electric Shop; Red
Owl Grocery, Nelson's Second Hand
store, Blue Valley Creamery, s.
Schwarzbauer, the Mart Grocery;
Sorenson's Shoe Shop, Burgess Gro
Gerry, J. B. Mondloch, restaurant;
Hanauer's Meat Market, Benson
Coffee Store. The following individ-
uals: w. M. Parker, Charles Mill
er, Jim Scott, Louis Larson, En-
cry Petit, M. a. Cole, John A. Cey-
mar, Ben Otte, Ben Nndermann,
Emil Jolipnic, Arthur Cole, Del
bert Carpenter, J. w. Gray, +. j.
Minette, Lawrence Herzog, Rodney
Carpenter, Jess Clough, A. J. Orth,
Paul Domke, Alex Botz, ". Neal,
John p. Jung, Jake Hoffman, Harry
Wilcox, Mr.. Mossman, Fred Moss
man, Jos. KLEIN, Joe Miller, Con-
rad Botz and son. Fritz Minette,
Carl Eckberg, Joe Klein; Wedge
Hdwe., Fischer Bakery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-15

When he retired Tuesday even
ing he was not feeling very we'll
He and Mrs. Marshall awoke
about $50 Tuesday morning. The
wife asked him how he slept. He
said, fine, and also stated that
he felt good. He chatted and
joked with Mrs. Marshall for a mo-
ment or two, and expired.
Chauncey D. Marshall was born
at Warsaw, N. Y, July 6, 1853. He
grew to manhood in his native
community.
February %, 1881, at Warsaw
he was united in marriage to Miss
Estelle Townsend. Immediately
following their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshll left for Minnesota
and this community.
They settled on a farm near the
village Of West Union where they
resided couple of years; then
they moved to the farm east OF
Sank Centre now occupied by Mr.
Iwinski. They lived there a coup
lie Of years when they moved to
Sank Centre and Chan entered the
butcher business in partnership
with the late Frank Connolly.
This combination only lasted a
short time when Mr.. Marshall be-
came associated with the late A.
e. Erwin in the grain business
Ten years later in company with
his father-in-law, Mr.. Townsend
Mr. Marshall entered the nipple
ment business. After the death of
Mr.. Townsend the late A. e. Ly-
man became member Of the
firm After the death Of Mr.. Ly.
man ten years later, Mr.. Marshall
conducted the business alone. The
farmers Of the Sank Centre com.
Continued Oh Page Tour)