davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
DETROIT LEADER
 PRAISED BY PAUL DEAN AS BATTER
Cochrane Hardest Man
 Younger Dean Ever ]. Pitched To
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press staff Correspo }
 St Louis, October tUP) -- World Series notes with the count and 1 against Detroit:
 Paul Dean, who usually has lit- tie time for praise for anybody but himself, says Mickey Cochrane is the toughest batter he ever pitched to. Paul says when the count is 3-2, Cochrane will look over the pitch like bank teller looking for ransom money, and won't offer it if it i sa millionth of an inch out of bounds.
 The scribes say Frankie Frisch, Cardinals manager, is the tough est loser they ever had any traffic with. He was boiling over after losing the second game, and wouldn't let the newspaper boys in the derssing room for ten min utes and then he threatened to throw them out if thty didn't quit asking them questions. But when the Cards win. it's all heaven and flowers, and wont you have bot tie of beer, boys" with the Ford ham flash.
 The Cardinal outfielders have been giving good imitation of "the man on the flying trapeze' in trying to field line drives. Erpie Orsatti twice has gone into nose dives without coming up with the ball. Joe Medwick did a one and half jack knife without bene- fit of springboard in the second game. and like Orsatti came up with nothing but a lot of grass. Jack Rothrock hasn't gone in for any diving yet, but he let Goose Goslin's single roll between his legs for an extra base in the third game.
 Goose Goslin has been a great player for Detroit in the series, except when long fly balls have been hit in his territory. Jack Rothrock's triple to left in the inning of the third game would have been an easy catch for either Jo-Jo White or Pete Fox. the other Tiegr outfielders. Goose's legs aren't what they used to be.
 The biggest batting flop of the series has been Leo Durocher, Cards shortstop. He hasn't made a hit and has seldom punched the ball out the infield. He has com pany in Marvin Owen, Detroit third baseman, who has gone hit less in twelve official times at bat
 When Frisch popped over Geh- ringers head for a single with the Detroit infield drawn in close in the fifth inning yesterday. scoring Rothrock, 1t was the second run the Fordham flash has driven in during eight World Series he has plovad in If Gehringer hadn't been playing in close to the grass, IL would have been an easy out.
 Joe Medwick, who opened the series with four straight hits, IS the leading batter going into the fourth game with six hits in. If time sat bat for an average of .429. Rothrock leads in runs bat ted in. with 4 to his credit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

The scorecard shows that Daf in called
 
 and out he fxed torFox Bridges strike
  Day took of Gehnger he wellcooked belly < ' S.q 3 sasf The fifth showed Dahy striking the bulpen Dany first until the ninth Here Dany easily Greenbeg had doing mad and he caught of Days balls his Detroit made different ball of The though to Hanks job cleanup After the Coch No and Henry sixth the Brooklyn Dodgers. 5fss nothing but the desire to bitch and he showed really the little with and miniature classic. The only hit in elrnser Tho Cardinals earned ali four of sei Uns soas Billy Rogei added elemental his making three Lu<iy for Williams pbc member of the goat family they didn't figure scoring The Tigers have right this series They've been behind like eight ball pitching win long uphill battle in the Wednesday, obvious circumstances. q beat the Cards through work cheating involved though Mickey Eldon ana Dany Dean sn call on Tex Carleton to do the chuckng The spoil the series @ nGps m"snns happens . Copyright. 1884, King Features s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

The Italians were defeated eignt victories to five In a specially ar- ranged track meet with American stars at Harvard Stadium yester- day.
 The epecial event In which Bee. cali was primed to make an ef- fort to regain the worlds record, was marred by two mishaps to the lfieet Italian who, nevertheless, won the 5O0-metre run easily Tn minutes 2 seconds, 14.2 seconds slower than. the world mark held | by Bill Bonthron of Princeton. Just after the halfway mark Beccaii | ripped and fell, and soon after ne rose he pollided with an Italian photographer who had taken po- sition on the track. Despite these accidents, Beccali pluckily sped around the track to win by oV yards.
 In what developed into the most thrilling race of the day, Umper- to Ccratf of Italy repeated pre- vious victory over Joe McCluskey of Fordhan, by winning the SUv- metre run nthe fast time of 8:32- B.. This bettered the Italian rec
 ord sand set a new mark for the Harvar dtrack.
 Milton Greene Nof Harvard was the leading point winner, scoring victories in the 100-metre dash, 11O-metre high hurdles, and the broad jump.
 Ivan Fuqua of Indiana in the 400 metre run, Eugene Cooper of Mass. Institute of Technology m
 the S00-metre run, George Spitz of New York University in the
 high jump, John Dean of Harvard in the shotput. and Richard John son of Harvard in the javelin throw. were the other American winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

The big noise that you did not hear at the Chase alleys last Tues day night was Caligan's Cost crew taking it on the nose from the Els timators. The crowded stands lis tened to the silence that pcrmeate. the atmosphere as the Fstimator, who lost three practice games las. week to the Engineers. unloosed some of their hidden power. When the Estimators feel like unloosen ing, pity the poor team that Is bowling them. e.6
 This weeks victims would not even have won one game except for the poor sportsmanship of thei,. captain, Bill Caligan. who detected ten pin error on the Estimatorss score sheet and protested long ami loud until the sheet was corrected. The Estimators were thinking of taking up this matter with the pro- test committee. but did not, due to the sound judgment of their cap tain, who convinced his teammates that they might lose more than one game If the scores for the whole three games were checked. Besides the league has no protest commit tee, anyway.
 The. power shown by the Estima- tors in these games was warning to the rest of the league that they will be the team to bent for the peHnafit. :. You will notice the pre-. ponderance. of Estimators names in the All-American Five this week.
 Ail-AIncr.can Five
 Caigan,- Cost ...s........@ K. 34g Gazey, Engineers ....,....... GAS Krom, Production ........... 345 Ferris. Chascrs .............. 327 Hubert, Plumbers ........... 324 . Society Note
 Prof Charles x. Rush visited tht, British Isles this summer and spent most of his time in Paris at the Folies Bergere where he studied some new curves for his Rush Bowling system.
 Pest Performance of tIie Week
 Ray Newell of the Estimators crashed through with high single prize the first game with score of 157. Estimators triumph again.
 A note to E. Rowland Chase who Is in training camp getting set for the last half of. the season. We do m.ss you. hut we don't miss your bowling since we have Tommy Mil- Ter on the team.
 Signed: The Estimators.
 Suggestions to Bill Calligan to improve his bowling team: <. .s
 T. Get four more, men like Du- biel 's's
 z. Allow E. F. copp to throw five balls.
 }. Borrow Rudy vaHee's mega : phone, atomizer and throat, spray for the third game.
 4. Allow E. r. Copp to bowl 15 blocks Instead of TO.
 5. Allow Lally and Rianhard to bowl with your rsopponents.
 6. Get a substitute for E. F.. ccpp.s Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
LOURDES WANT GAMES

The newly organized Lourdcs Juniors are seeking football games with any of the 16-18 year old eleyens in the vicinity. The club will show all new faces and prom Ises to become one of the leading local teams within q few weeks time. Included on the roster arc "Curley' Bnudzinhki. "Strangler" Burbieri. Fisher, DoMarla. Brady. Frankie olange. Anthony Green. and others.
 Tho suqad VIII drili at the MIn street grounds this afternoon. Ai' nicaie witb Mansecr 1'somss iii. tucei at apt Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
DETROIT TIGERS

II 0a0 0-14 Detroit l. - inst Louis De Xarfn oah Dean l. Frisch Dero Gosin Greenberg X 0ohringer 1, Walker ].
 1. records-cane. yo, P Rowe Brldn w Hls-on Howe in 12 Bridges n ". Walker In F. Bridges .. Ha1es balsOn il, J p<sn Hs1ishan m q " wsks. Dean s Hit by piehsrsgy
 <ry < Hoessit e Rove 2 nrdsss Dean F haIhimn " 1<4s 14piss 1e Iancey Fach Cbchiane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

ment for the past several weeks and appears to be one of the best of the season bookings in north western Connecticut. fs.,.i'ss
 The Mnroons have assembled a powerful squad and arc confident that they can defeat the Pnrlof Town invaders. who have boon playing in this section for many seasons. The Vile fans, it is un- derstood will back such engage. men(n and fhc support ia s6ino- thing that Ie badly needed ln those early s<agcg of the scasen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
Boston Cubs Out
 of Can-Am Loop?

Montreal, Oct 6-(U.P.)-Bos- ton is planning to withdraw from the Canadian American Hockey League, the United Press was re- liably informed to-day.
 Official announcement of their withdrawal, which will probably mean the collapse of that minor hockey organization was expected to be made early next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
COutu Again

Providence, R. l., Oct. G--(UP) Billy Coutu.s former national hockey league defenseman, has been resigned for a third season as manager of the Providence Reds of the dian-American League.
 Under Coutu's leadership the Reds have won the league cham pionship once and been in the playoffs two other times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
W'ville MarOOns
 Play T0-mOrrOw

Watervllle fans will have an op- portunity of disclosing whether or not they wish to witness attractive grid games on Sunday afternoon when the Wntcrviile Mnroons cn- gunge the strong LitchnclA Cow boys. The game ie ouc that hnf been in tho process of afranNe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06


 start Friday night at the Women's club alleys.
 The officers elected for this sea- son are Bob Lysatt, president: Llndy Sutherland. secretary and Maurice Nfasslcotte, treasurer.
 The Shipping Room team cap tained by Fred Marsicotte get eff to fine start. hitting 5G5-4TG and 55S for total of 1.55a. They captured hig:i game and high total honors. and put two games in their win column.
 The Soap Room team captaincd by Christy FruInbalf won three games against tlsc Packing Room outfit who were minus the services of their captain, .Lindy Soutl.cr- land.
 X The Laboratory outfit directed by Harold Shoenmchl took q game from the Shippers when Bob Lysatt came through with a spare in the ninth box to win out by a margin of twelve pins.
 Fred Massicottc hit a f3S taking high single. High three was taken by Harold SliOenmehI. 346. "Rcd" PcrrcauIt must have been thinking about his dchut on the Luck Strike drives for his scores were as fol. lows: 60.7l-8S.
 Gus Bernier was in great shape after an. eight year layoff. He bowled 295.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
CONVICT UNGUARDED
ON TRIP

Steubenville, Ohio - (UP) - Trusted fully, Elmer Bove, Ohio penitentiary prisoner, was permit ted to come here nnguarded from Columbus to attend the funeral of his father. Oresta Bove. He had been sentenced last fall on a breaking and entering charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

Instead of sure-fire game. an easy workout. to pave the way for the Harvard classic. the Blue team met its most formidable team to head the program in many years. Twelve days in the wilderness of Gales Ferry sounded the first note fin Head Coach Raymond J. (Dncky) Ponds noble experi- fnent's to bring forth super team. Upon his success this season will depend retention of the graduate coach system.
 On Their Toes 4 Pond has whipped his charges Into fighting spirit. The same spirit spread to the campus; to the fans, who will bring one of the largest attendances to an open X ing tilt--estimated at 50.0O0.
 Resumption of football relations with Columbia after a lapse of 29 years found the betting even. Threat of continued rain left a good deal of the game to chance. The starting lineups:
 Columbia position Yale Kerrtgan ............. Iraln sAss LIE 1ackel .......:x.......... scott
 LIT
 Wasrs .......'ia:..''' ...., i,a sr0ss'up ciampa ......;.'...' | 'ohns0n { Terraro .............. Crampton
 RG
 Richavich .............C. Curtin Chase ........:.......... Overall oB
 Brominslky ..... ...... Whitehead Barnbas .............5.. Fuller NgVGl ..sss ~ss SdAlhu
 FEB
 Referee, W. T. Halloran, Provi- dence; umpire. W. R. Crowley, Bowdoin; linesman, D. Waters, Syracuse; field judge, J. c. Hen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

Toledo. O. (UP)-Two bandits became temporary proprietors of a filling station here.. They bought i've gallons of gas themselves, then forced Howard Livingston. attendant. to wait on customers while they "covered" him iron, their parked ear. When the cnsh register had rung up a total of $4l:44. the pair collected and de parted. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
MAN JAILED

wEEKENDs oNLY
 Yorkvillc. ohio = (UPl- Jns- tice of the Peace Joseph Vince has 2 system in sent~ncinf iiquor of- fendecs. He order(% 0ib oxley. ". arrested percnniaIIy for intoxlca- ton. 70 spcnd four straight week. ends iu jail. FIG was allowed frees dom tho rest pf Che weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
Gosli Shifted 10 CIea B Position For Fourh Series Game
Beccali Impressive But No World Record Breaker
 In Harvard Track Meet

Cambridge, Mass Oct 6--( (UP) Luigi Beccali crack 15metre runner and his fellow Italian moved on to New Haven today where they will inspect Yale before going to New York on the last leg of their American tour before returning to their native Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
Schedule!

Today and Sunday in St Louis; sixth game (if necessary to decide) Monday in Detroit; seventh game (if necessary Tuesday. in Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
Dean Family Wins Half Of Series
 s.fs. sseyl ----r--zst-'t7 7--Ss77-s--- By DAN PARKER

ss LOUIS, $. REvERBERATE Greenpernt All they have to do bring mack the baseball
  other half Of the World series 9. x s&h#@T t8 the member of this astonishing brother pitching  here this afternoon finding just task as his big brother zz did In Detroi If the Dean knock Tigers again. 1t idle unless something miraculous meantime. < as5 i, ! playing with nou today.
  seeing 
 ame left World Thirteen their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
Fighting Eli Team Takes
 To Muddy Yale Bowl For
 Clash With Columbia

New Haven Conn., Oct -(UP)--Yales '1umberjack" eleven into the bowl today against Lou Ltles Cou bia Lions rainsoaked field and with spirit strange to season curtain raiser in this historic ampitheater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
FIGURES ON THE
 SERIES TO DATE
Attendance:

St Louis, Oct 6.-(UP)-Here
 are the figures on the 1884 world series:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

Tounchdowns: Seidel, Williams, Point after touchdown, Bruett.
 Substitutes: Kline for Greene, Pescocolido for Littlefield, Ryan for Fields, Littlefield for Pesco- fcolido, Field for Ryan, Chase for !. Davis, Desmit for Cahill, Brien for Bedshaw, Devlin for Brien. Bracey for McCahon, Sydlowski for Murray, Weiss for Colclough, Stewart for Davis. Referee-Hart. sUmpire-Murphy. Head linesman
 Feeney. Time-Four 11-minute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

Umpires: Reardon (NL) plate, Owens (A) first, Klem (NL) sec. ond, Geisel (AL) third.
 Time-1:30 P. M, c. s. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
.ROXBURY ELEVEN
 WINS FROM TUFTS
(special to The Democrat)

Cheshire, Oct 5-Good straight football, intermingled with a ser ies of passes and fast work by the line, brought Roxbury 13-0 vic- tory over the Tufts Junior Varsity outfit here to-day in an interesting football game. Rough. though the Roxbury work was at times, the boys carried on we'll when in SCOT ing position with Jim Bruett doing the share of defensive play in re- covering two fumbled balls. Ed Longh's kicking for Roxbury was f1ne, Williams scoring for the win ners after carrying the ball to the fve yard line.
 R0xbury (1S) Tufts (O) Littleneld .-..........,s Redshaw Brnett Cahill z szEerningway MacKae (Capt) asss G. |. c.
 Greene -'ss'........ .. Bentley S'sia -'....s.r..aa.a.. Accah0n in ....s..i.s.,..;.-..... 6ersut s4 9s x. Ts sTescn s'-....i'.a.'s''..' : n Davis eeidel -..s........... Lillis
 Q.
 Hartwyk ............... Lazzaro
 L. H. Williams .s... Colclough R. H.
 Ionghi ............... Murray
 F. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

Referee, W. T. Halloran, Provi- dence; umpire, W. R. Crowley Bowdoin; linesman, D. Waters Syracuse; field judge, J. c. Hen nessey, Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
Battery Bowling Circuit Notes

The. Waterbury Battery company Bowling league got off to a flying start Friday night at the Women's club alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
PROBABLE LINEUP
 FOR FOURTH GAME

St. Louis, Oct. 6-(UP)-Here's the probable batting order for to- days fourth game of the World CaripSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06
Splits and Chops
 From the w M ( Office League

Team Standings (Omitting last weeks practice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-06

Gus Bernier was in great shape after an. eight year layoff. He bowled 295. M
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14
Miss Irene Diuick spent the past

Miss Irene Djuick spent the past
week end visiting in Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Kirby and
daughter, Margaret, of Hibbing,
spent a couple days the latter part
of last week visiting in the home
of Mrs. A. e. Erwin and daught-
ers. They were on their way home
from Faribault where their daugh-
ter had graduated from st. Mary's
Hall.
A large number Of Sank Centre
folk motored to Ward Springs
Sunday and attended the dinner
at st. Demands Church.
Chief George Fish, Howard Nc
Gee and Frederick Mossman went
to Hibbing Monday morning as
delegates Of the local fire depart
ment at the Annual Firemen's
State convention. They returned
home Wednesday night.
o. H. Doolittle, of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. J. Percy Hansen,
and husband, since last week Wed
nesday, will return to his home on
Friday.
Jack Hansen arrived home on
Tuesday from the University of
Minnesota for a two weeks visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Percy Hansen. He will leave from
this city for Toledo, Ohio, where
he will be employed.
Three carloads of Sank Centre
folk motored to Staples Friday
and attended the District Mission
airy meeting Of the Methodist
church. Those attending were:
Mrs. r. B. Kettlewell and daugh-
ter, Margaret, Mrs. A. r. Hesse.
and daughter, Monte, Elsie and
Valerie Clark, Laura Hylaman,
Beverly Gray, Mrs. J. D. Butler,
Mrs. U. J. Coons, Mrs. A. Judkins,
Mrs. Cass, Miss Maude Davis, Mrs.
p. r. Davis, Lillian Conkey and
Betty Mae Johnson.
Miss Irene Brown, of Yakima,
Wash, is expected to arrive here
this week for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Brown.
Miss Brown, who teaches in Yaki-
ma. left from that city by motor
last week Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14
Old Highway No. 4

Alvina, Helen and Aurelin Cart
ner and Mrs. Paul Rachey were
visitors at the Wesley Martin home
Sunday afternoon.
The Finken, Holmes and Inger-
soil young folks spent Sunday eve
ming at Sank Lake.
Miss Geraldine Cumming, of
Sank Centre is spending this week
at the Wesley Martin home.
The young folks Of this COM
munity held a marshmellow roast
at Sank Lake Sunday evening.
Paul Rachey and Wesley Martin
were callers at the Trumble home
Saturday evening.
Charles Gordon was a dinner
guest at the Ed Schwartz home
Monday evening.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rachey Wis
tied Monday evening at the Wesley
Martin home.
Miss Evelyn Gardner, Of Sank
Centre is a visitor at the Charley
Farrow home.
Simon Holmes was a business
caller at Grey Eagle Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rachey were
callers at Little Sank Tuesday.
Sedolf Samuelson called on
Wesley Martin Wednesday after
noon. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14
o. L. Gomer.-1-2-spd.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON IL
QUOR LICENSE APPLICATIONS


Whereas, in accordance with
Chapter 46 of the Special Laws Of
Minnesota of 1933-1934 and Chapter
No. 1877 of the Ordinances of the
City of Sank Centre, Minnesota, ap-
plications for "Off Sale liquor IL
censes have been made and filed in
my office, by persons and for
places as follows, to-wit:
For "Off Sale" license by II. II.
Whitehead at the Southwest ground
hoor room of the building known
as the Palmer House on lots 1,
=, and 3 in Block II, Original
Iownsite, Sank Centre, Minneso-
For "Off Sale" license by Mike
Wernig at the front East room, of
the ground floor of the building
designated as Number 332 South
Main Street in the said City.
For "Oh Sale" license by Berna-
dine Dirnberger at the North
ground floor room of the building
SITUATE at number SIT South Third
Street in said City.
Now Therefore. Notice is hare
by given that the Council of said
City will hold a special meeting at
the office of the City Clerk in the
said City on June Goth, 1884, at 8
o'clock P. M. for the purpose of
considering said applications and
at such meeting any person will
be heard for or against the grant
ing OF any of the licenses applied
for.
Witness my hand and official seal
on this 18th day of June, 1884.
(SeaD J. F. Cooper.
Clerk Of the City of Sank Cenere.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. O'Gara and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Percy Hansen
motored to Mason City, Iowa, on
Sunday and remained until Mon
day morning as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Whitson.
Adrian Holmes, 9 year old son
of Simon Holmes, of Birchdale
township, submitted to an opera
ton for appendicitis at the Long
Hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. Geneva Dahlem, who, was
operated upon at st. Mary's Hos
pital, st. Paul, necessitated from
the results of a fall suffered last
January, is now staying at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Gritzmacher, while recuperat-
ing.
Robert Gritzmacher went to st.
Cloud Wednesday where he sub
mitted to a minor operation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14

Mrs. James Johnston, Mrs. Her
man Goepferd and their niece,
Miss Alverna Sagehorn, of Bertha
were in the city shopping Monday
and also called on the Ed L. Rattle
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kells and
son. of Madison, Mimi, spent the
week end in the city with the for
mers parents, Judge and Mrs. R
r. Kells.
DR.. and Mrs. r. e. Cooper and
sons will leave Friday for Fergus
Falls, where the Doctor will attend
Dental convention. They will mo-
tor from there to Minneapolis to
spend Sunday visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Nyberg.
Orville Taylor, of st. Cloud, is
visiting in this city with his friend
Robert Mickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Konop and
children will leave over the N. P.
via the G. & N. W., from st. Paul
for Green Bay, Wis, where they
will visit the gentleman's father,
brothers and sisters for five days.
Miss Elizabeth Strauss, of ST..
Cloud, spent the past week end in
this city visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strauss. She
returned to St. Cloud Tuesday
morning and entered summer
school at the State Teachers Col
lege. Miss Rita Bromenschenkel
and Mrs. William Stadtherr also
entered the summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Mortensen
went to Minneapolis Saturday to
attend the graduation exercises at
Hamline University and to visit
their children for a few days. Miss
Hazel Mortensen graduated from
Hamline Tuesday evening.
Clarence Swift and his boys
class of the Episcopal Sunday
School enjoyed an overnight
camping trip to Fairy Lake Sat
urday and Sunday.
Esther Kittleson, of Brooten,
helped Mrs. Frank O'Gara with
her work at the beauty shop last
week.