davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-21
Ell Principe Iap0n&s

ST la iaca de lady Grace es para
la GAIA, probablemente podra saltar-
los-dijo Mayo.
La question es 81. ..-Somerfield
Sc par6 en- la mitad de la Erase.
Ell principe 10 miro.
-iSi?-pregunto.
Somerfield vacilo antes de compile
tar su Erase y ell duque intervino otra
veZ. :.
-Lo que piensa Somerfield. mi
querido principe-dijo-es que la ca
rrera de obstaculos necesita algnn CO.
nocimiento. listed nunca ha montado
la jaca de mi hija.
Ell japones sonrio.
TODD 10 que yo puedo dicernir es
que ESQ no importa. Una vez, en- Muk-
den,-no debia contarlo, pero ahora
es necesario,-monte veinte caballos
differences en- veinticuatro horas. Pc
70 quizas-anadio, ~volviendose a lady
Grace-a listed no lie guste que monte
su caballo un extranjero. en- 10 que
ustedes llaman una carrera de obs
taculos.
Al contrario, principe, listed 10
montara y 20 me enorgullecere de
clio.
Bransome, que tenfa ropas de mon
tar puestas, aunque no iba a tomar
parte en- la carrera, miro Ell reloj.
listed va a correr-dijo-pero es-
casamente tendra tempo de estudiar
la pista.
-Alguien debe darme una explica-
cion de esto-dijo ell principe.-Nece-
sito. solamente, que me digan a dom
de tengo que ir y. 81 no hay tempo
para llegar, SECURE con los otros ca
ballos. iHay, quizas, terreno llano al
final?
Como unas trescientas yardas-
contesto ell duque.
-iTiene listed ropas de montar?-
pregunto Penelope a su dido.
Sin duda-dijo el-me cambiare
en- un momento.
Theme que partir dentro de me-
dia hora-dijo Somerfield-y aun asi
no dispondra de mucho tempo.
-Quizas-dijo ell duque con des-
confianza-usted preferia montar ALA,
principe. Once millas es bueno y us
ted podria tener mayores probabilida-
des para su carrera.
Ell japones Sc opuso:
-No,-dijo-me gustaria montar
junto con todos, 81 me es possible.
Sea como listed guste-convino
ell duque.-La jaca de Grace esta aqui
en- este momento. Debemos examinar-
la antes de la carrera de todos mo-
dos.
Las opiniones Sc dividieron, despues
que ell principe dejo la mesa, pero
nadie Sc imaginaba 10 que podia SUI
ceder.
Para un hombre que nunca ha
cazado y d%esconoce ell pais-declaro
Somerfield-intentar una earrera de
esta clase. es una tonteria. 81 listed
tomara mi consejo, lady Grace. no
La opinión., 1935-04-21
TORMEkTA SOCIAL POR....
(Sigue de las Paginas Centralesl

(Sigue de las Paginas C~entralesl
Sc habia colado un ratero frances muy
conocido. ell cual hizo su agosto con
tanto dinero al alcance de sus habi-
les manos.
Pero, temerosas de la publicidad, las
personals ~afectadas no han consentido
en- presentar demands por los inci-
denies de que resultaron victimas.
Las fiestas como la que aqui Sc ha
descrito sc pusieron de moda en- May
fair hace como tres amos Y mas tarde
Sc han lido extendiendo a Kensington,
Hampstead. Bayswater Y otros distri
tos de Londres, donde naturalmente
los concurrentes no tienen ell prestigio
social nj los recursos del barrio aristo-
cratico. de donde ha resultado la for
midable acusacion que la aristocracia
"esta corrompiendo a las classes modes
tas de la vida inglesa Y contribuyen-
do a la general decadencia moral de
PAGINA IS
La opinión., 1935-04-21

constructive que proponer. Pero po-
drian indicar muchas dictaduras afor-
tunadas en- ell O~ccidente, como prueba
de que un dictador no necesita de pro-
grama constructive. Hasta ell presen-
te. ambos han creado sus organizacio-
mes basandose en- ell general desconten-
to del publico con la pobreza que rel
ma en- ell Japon, con su territorio tan
limitado. con sus naturales y
sus posesiones en- ell exterior.
La opinión., 1935-04-21

La agresiva politica comercial y mi
litar en- ell Japon durante los amos re-
c~ientes es en- parte ell resultado de la
preston que sobre ell gobierno de To
kio han ejercido los d.versos movi-
mientos nacionalistas o fascistas per
sonificados en- esos dos ideres. Solo
ell porvenir podra revelarnos 81 algu-
no de ellos consigue en- dominar com
en- tai aso..
La opinión., 1935-04-21

Los p~reparativos para las carreras
Sc dehoraron como una bora. Guam
do llegaron a su destino la primera
competencia habia terminado.
-Esto es una mala suerte-dijo el
duque-ya no hay modo de que u.s.
ted yea ell curse de la carrera, prin-
cipe. Venga conmigo a 10 alto del
stand y traiga sus gemelos; tratare de
senalarselo.
ESQ es excelente-dijo ell princi-
pe.-iJo necesito haber visto todos los
saltos. Muestreme solamente ell punto
de partida. por donde va ell canine y
donde termina.
La ruta de la carrera era natural
y, como la glorieta estaba situada So
bre una c%olina, sc vefa facilmente. Ell
duque lie senalo ell salto de aqua con
mano un POGO temblorosa, pero los
gemelos del principe apenas Sc fila
ron en- el por un instante. FL indico
un grupo de arboles.
iDel lado de AGA o de alla?-inte-
rrogo.
"A la izquierda, tenga cuidado
siempre de seguir dentro de las ban
deras rojas.
Ell principe asintio.
-tDonde termina?-pregunto.
Ell duque Sc 10 enseno.
-Esta bien-dijo ell principe-no
necesito yer NADIA mas.
En- las caballeriZas algunos caballos
estaban dando la vuelta. Ell principe
sc do cuenta de las condolences de
ellos.
-Lindos animales = dijo = ligeros,
pero muy delicados. Aquel me gusta
mas-anadio. senalando una jaca os-
cura que estaba va dandole disgustos
al caballerizo.
ESQ es suerte-dijo ell duque-
porque es ell caballo que va listed a
montar. Voy a hablar al m%uchacho
sobre su entrada. Es un POGO calmu-
do, pero creo que TODD saldra bien.
Ell principe echo una mirada a Ia
jaca de Grace y volvio al lado de Pc
nelope y Somerfield.
-Acabo de yer mi caballo, Sir Char
les. Creo que me sera facil veneer a
listed hoy-dijo.
Los dos saldremos a la una Y Gin
Coo ontesto Somerfield - thacenos
n apuesta?
Con mucho gusto-convino el
prfncipe.-Fije listed mismo la canti-
dad; 70 no sc 10 que Sc a~costumbra.
-Lo que listed quiera, desde diez
libras a cien-dijo Somerfield.
-Bueno, pueS apostaremoS Glen IL
bras-declaro Maiyo.-Mi caballo con-
ira Ell suyo.
Ell principe Sc despojo de su abrigo
Y todos 10 vieron vestido con ropas
inglesas de montar, de un material
oscuro. pero de corte ~correcto.
-Debo ahora ser ~presentado al m
pleado de la pista. iAh! aqui esta lady
Gracel Su padre Sc esta %ocupando de
mi entrada, creo que dentro de cinco
minutes sonara la campana.
Todas las cosas estaban listas y al
gunos minutes despues ell principe sa-
Ito. La jaca estaba ~preparada Y to-
dos estaban alrededor de ella, obser-
vando sus movimientos. Ell principe
do sin vacilacion I'm salto a la silla.
La jaca, repentinamente, dio un bote
hacia atras. Ell japones sonrio y do
algunos golpecitos en- ell cuello del ami
NAL. cor las riendas. Parecio que mur-
muraba algo a su dido y ella sc que
do de pronto t%ranquila. Lady Grace
do in profundo suspiro.
-iQue lie ha dicho listed, principe?
-pregunto.-Se ha quedado como una
e~statua.
(Continudrd d pr6rimo Domingo)
La opinión., 1935-04-21

perp,tiAa ef1' Lady Barbarita" no
sirvc ca u1X ndilla lastimada.
-sQuiero c5reer ell riesgo-contesto
la aludida-y, aunque ell principe no
hubiera montado nunea IN su vida,
seguiria teniendo fe en- Ell.
Somerfield sc volvio en~furrunado.
-iQue piensa listed de ESQ, Pene-
lope?-le ~pregunto.
-Temo-dijo ella-que este de a
cuerdo con Grace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
WRIGHT SEEKS
COMEBACK

A modern day rarity, a lad who
fights because he likes it, returns
to the ring after a lay-off of sew
eral months at Griffith Stadium
Monday night.
Furthermore in an effort to re-
establish himself among the lead
ing welterweights of this vicinity
Cary Wright, plucky local lad, has
consented to oppose a foeman to
be named in four round support
of a scheduled 36-round show.
Boxing his way out of preilmi-
naries and to main event recogni-
ton here last summer, Cary was
temporarily knocked out of the
picture when he was stopped by
Bobby Wilson.
Going into retirement at the
time, Wright since has considered
this step and declares he is COM
ing back all the better for long
rest.
Four scheduled eight-r u n d
numbers calculated to make Mon
day nights a genuine all-star show
pair off Phil Fur VS.. Tony Rock,
Bob Wilson VS.. Johnny DeSantoS,
Roger Bernard VS.. Lou Fox and
Joe Temes VS.. Julie KATE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
TEAM BOASTS
PRIZE ARRAY
Of VETS
BY GARRETT WATERS

No wonder the Ballstons lead
the Red Section of the Northern
Virginia League!
No wonder is right, when you
peek at the teams roster, which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29

ing as leaders would not be real
lied.
Owen, Hull and Stevens, OF
course, pitch for the team. All
three are topnotchers even though
the first-named pair are veterans
perSonified when it comes tc
sandlot baseball locally. To prove
their worth to the team, Hull
was able to turn in a five-hit
pitching performance not so long
ago.
Harvey, TOnker Hitters
Sam Harvey and Frank Tonke1
are outfielders. Both are vicious
hitters and have made them
selves we'll known to sandlotterS
for several seasons of the recent
past. Now they're keeping up the
good work by helping BallSton
win a much-coveted pennant.
Other members of the Ballston
are widely known to suburban
fans. Earl Bowman catches, Cor
don Ball plays first base, Charlie
McQuinn cavortS at second, Bill
Miller is the shortstop, Buck
Splitter, third base, and Car
Wolverton, right fielder.
The team plays a bitter rival
tomorrow. It is Manassas al
Manassas. The latter won the
championship last year and
turned the trick by beating Balls
ton in a heated play-off series
Now the Ballstons are glorying
in their success this season.
Won 10 Games
Altogether the Ballstons have
won ten games since the start of
the campaign. Eight of these have
been in league play while the
other two victories list the Treas
ury Department Nine as the vic
tim.
The Ballstons play many out.
side games whenever the oppor'
tunity arises. Their next non
league appearance will come July
4 when the Ross jewelers. will be
entertained in double-header at
Ballston. On July 8, the Bureau
of Investigation nine will be met.
On this date, the team has an
off-day in the Northern-Virginia
schedule.
Walter Ruding is manager of
the Ballstons. Fans in that Sec
tion are all for him, since he's
built up a capable team after sew.
eral years of effort. This season
he appears headed for the cham
pionship. At least his teams play
in the first half offers this indi-
cation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
HOME RUN HITTERS

GreenberG. Tigers (S): Rogell, Tigers
COChrane, Tigers: Leiber. Giants; Hale,
Indians. Ca",iu' " les; Hartnett,
Cubs; Thompson, Braves. IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
RACK LINEUP AIDING BALLSTONA c. NINE IN TITLE QUEST
LMifeSt!oI'y.
James H. B13ddOck
lWoRLps HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION
WoaLps HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION

CONTINUED from Ist Sports PGRe)
but old Make Rosenbloom. That
was the fight which made May
run out Of the building.
My bit out of the Loughran tilt
amounted to $4,000. That large
sum helped mend my wounded
spirit.
Loughran saw me whip Baer
almost six years late. haven't
seen him since but they tell me he
spoke highly of my ability. I
know Tommy was happy I came
through. He tried to win the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

How anyone could name
Jimmy Foxx and Lou Gehrig
over Hank Greenberg as the
first baseman for the American
League All.StarS for the game
with the National League ALL
Stars in Cleveland on July 8 is
a puzzle defying solution. {.
Were the players chosen on past
performances or on what they
have shown this year,. Green
berg's record this season is
vastly superior to either FOxx'S
or Gehrig's Three Of the hap
piest men in the city today are
Connie Ryan, Ham" Smith and
Jimmy Boyd. Ryan chuckleS
because he picked Jim BraddOck
over Max Baer and Danno O'Ma-
honey over Jim LOndOs. and
names Baer to beat Joe Louis, if
they ever clash. Smith and
Boyd are tickIed because their
baseball heroes, Buddy Myer
6AAU OOSGC O1uCSCS "CAC pA0OCU
on the American League All.
Star team. In fact, Boyd Is
making plans to attend the
game.
Clarence ChareSt, veteran ten
mis- star, who has retired from
competition, vainIy rooted for
Johnny Fischer, University Of
Michigan, in the latter'S losing
match with Freddy Haas, Louis.
lana State sophomore, in yeSter.
days 36-hOle semifinalS of the
national intercollegiate golf
championship at Congressional
Country Club. Fischer, by the
way, couldn't drop a putt, even
with eight-inch cups. Sam
Sweeney, in charge of Western
Union wire service, had his mes
Senger boys scurrying hither and
yon with bulletins as to the
progress of the matches Field
ing H. YOSt and Dan McGugin
were morning spectators, Yost
catching q Detroit plane in the
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
Paul HestOn Dead;
dc. Netmen Mourn

Washington tennis circles
mourned the death today of
Paul Heston, one of the foremost
net players ever to perform here
Heston died at Garfield Hospital
following a long illness.
For the past year he served as
net pro at the Chevy Chase Club
Before that he was tennis coach
to the E. B. Mclean family and
was greatly responsible for the
rise of Jock Mclean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
MT. VERNON SCORES

Mount Vernon scored an 8-to-6
triumph over Calvary M. E. in
a Church League game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
Major League
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading batsman, johnson, Athletics,
1866.
Most runs. GehrinEer. Tigers. SO.
Most runs batted in. Greenberg, Tigers,
81.
Most hits. Gehringer, Tigers. %.
Most doubles. GreenberE, Tigers; VOs.
mix. Indians. ri.
Most triples. stone, Senators, II.
Most home runs, Greenberg, Tigers, %.
Most steals. Alamada, Red SOx, 10.
Leading pitcher, Tamults, Yankees,
IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading batsman, Vaughan, Pirates
400.
Most runs, Martin, Cardinals, "a.
Most runs batted in, j. Collins, Cardi'
mails, 68.
Most hits, Medwick, Cardinals, 90.
Most doubles, Medwick, Cardinals, Fl,
Most triples, Suhr, Pirates. 8.
Most Home runs, j. Collins, Cardi'
mails, II.
Most steals. Martin, Cardinals, 3.
Leading pitcher, Parmelee, Giants,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29

heavyweight title when he fought
Primo Camera in Florida two
years ago, but he just fell short.
I didn't see the fight but
learned afterwards that Loughran
put up a magnificent stand. He
tired in the last three rounds. He
would have made grand cham
pion.
I did upset the dope twice in
1888. Gould received an offer to
have me fight Martin Levandow-
ski in Chicago. Because of the
lack of ready cash, Joe sent me
on alone. Levandowski had flat
tened SO men, Bob DIN being
one of his victims. They were
laying to l on him. When I
arrived, the Boxing Commission
refused to sanction the match
unless I showed them what I
had. They suggested I spar a
couple of rounds each against
Larry johnson and Cecil Harris.
punched them all over the
place. The solons then and there
okayed the match.
I went to work on Mr.. L.
vandowski Immediately. Before
he knew where he was, or what
it was all about, I had him on
the floor. Five times more he
hit the canvas. I gave him such
a terrific beating that little or
nothing has been heard of him
since. How he stood up under
the punishment, he alone can
answer.
Big Card in West
The fight took place on Janu-
airy 10, 1888. The Levandowski
win established me as a big
card in the West. Gould told
me to stay there until he called
back, which he did a few days
later.
"Pack up your bag and meet
me in St. Louis" was his COM
mand over the phone. "Tve just
matched you with AL StilIman."
The Mound City chap had just
outspeared Rosenbloom, scoring
three knockdowns in the bargain.
He was quoted 3 to l against me
soon after the match was an
nounced. Then the odds skyrock-
eted to S, 6, 7 and 8 to /. Still
man, like LevandoWski, was a dan
gerous hitter. One of the scribes
in st. Louis penned the following
after our battle: THE punches
rolled off Braddock's chin like
water off a ducks back" We
traded wallops at close quarters,
smuggling away to the great delight
of the fans. They must have seen
enough fighting in the first two
rounds to satisfy them for life
time. 1t took me a long time to
beat that fellow, the most Stub
born I ever faced. He refused to
take a step back, rushing in while
I set him back on his heels with
snappy rights on the Whiskers.
Knocked Him Out in 10th
The beating finally exacted its
toll; I knocked him deader than
the proverbial mackerel in the
tenth round. Like Levandowski,
the licking he got that night
softened Stillman and he didn't
amount to much thereafter.
In the same year I had an.
other experience that I won't soon
forget. I got into another acct
dent and bobbed up with two
broken ribs. Gould had matched
me with Hans Birkie, the rough,
tough, sawed-off German. Rather
than blow the purse I stacked up
against Birkie but he didn't know
how bad I was off, physically
speaking. He beat me but I gave
him a stiff argument in every one
of the hard ten rounds. I told
him the next day he had fought
cripple and was he mad be-
cause he hadn't knocked me out.
While I'm about it, must thank
Birkie for the many nice things
he said about me before I boxed
Baer. He was one of a scant few
who thought I had a good chance
of winning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
BREESE UPSETS
MITCHELL IN
NET PLAY

Bill Breese, Of Harvard, is a ten
mis- player after all.
He made it most apparent yester-
day by defeating Dooley Mitchell,
IS, GO in the District tourna-
ment at the Columbia Country
Club.
This victory eliminated Mitchell
from the tourney. The other day
Breese startled fans by eliminating
Tom Markey. At that time it was
put down as one of those things
which happen every once in a
while. But now with Mitchell
eliminated, Breese is today a some
body out of a clear sky.
The new sensation played ter
rifle game to win the first set. His
forehand shots travelled over the
net in a fury while his service,
though awkward, was just good
enough to keep Mitchell in hot
water at all times.
The second set was just as fast,
but both Breese and Mitchell were
worn aplenty when it was all over.
Breese now meets Lieut.. John Nc
Cue in the semifinalS. This is on
today's program.
One other semifinal match is on
tap today. It is between Barney
Welsh, the defending champion,
and Hugh Lynch. The latter so
far this year has defeated Tony
Latona, Frank Shore, Don CARRIER
and other topnotchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
Mrs. Merrilat
Wins Cup Play

Mrs. C. H. MerrilaS with net
1855, won the Mrs. Douglas Tschif-
fely Cup golf tournament at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club. Mrs. C. A. Ferguson and
Mrs. J. E. McCabe were runners
up. Mrs. R. N. Sutton won low
gross prize.
Other prize winners were Mrs.
C. B. Stewart. Mrs. w. S. Draper,
Mrs. E. L. Duties and Mrs. Leon
Henderson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
Elites F ACE
DIAL TURNER'S
TOMORROW

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 90.
The st. Mary'S CelticS and Wash
ington MajesticS play in the fea-
ture baseball game here tomorrow
at Baggett's Stadium at 3 o'clock.
This is the second game of a
series. The Celtics won, so, from
the Majestic early in the season.
Other games for local teams to-
morrow follow: Alexandria Eagles
VS.. White Oak A. C. at Fredericks-
burg, Va. 1.-TWO games); Gazette
VS.. Hume Springs, Mt. Vernon In
dependents VS.. Hoadly.
FIT. Hunt CCC nine is after q
game on it's home field. Phone
Alexandria 2077. The CCC nine
has COPIED IA consecutive tits.
Bill Langford, star second base
man of the st. Mary's Celtics, is
the new coach of the Alexandria
Eagles.
Forty golf players from Martins
burg, Purcellville, Winchester and
Alexandria compete in the third
series of Bi-State golf matches at
the Belle Haven C. C. today.
Winchester leads the loop with
SO points. The final association
match will be held at Purcellville,
Va, July 20.
The following games will be
played in the Old Dominion base
ball loop tomorrow: Cardinals VS..
Occoquan Grays; Virginia White
Sox VS.. Clarendon Business Men;
Park Lane VS.. Forestville, M'Lean
VS.. Franconia and Clarendon VS..
Rangers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29

includes S u c n
W e ll-k n o W n
S a ndlotters as
Lem Owen, Cal
vim Hull, Lefty
Stevens, S a m
H vey a n d
/: Frank Tonker.
!! The BallstonS
!: boast of these
!: performers and
b e S i d e S this
point are thank
ing their stars
they are in uni
&form. For, with
= out them their
nN1ySA11e cfo~I
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-25
WANDA VICINITY
CORRESPONDENT
REPORTS NEWS
By Esther DOepke

Wanda Misses Ida and Esther
Boettke of Morgan visited at the
Rev. William Langholz home
Monday.
John Schlumpberger Of Mime
apolis spent last week here visit
ing at the home of his mother and
other relatives.
John Turbes left for the Twin
Cities Monday.
Mrs. Herman Drewlow spent
several days last week with rela-
tives at st. Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow and
daughter, Rosemary left Saturday
for brief visit with friends at
Truman and from there they
drove to Albert Lea to visit their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bengston.
H. E. Kent of Sanborn called
here Monday.
N. A. Leuther, Ray Borte, Will
bur Dederichs and Joseph Voldal
drove to Lamberton Tuesday
where the latter left for Mankato.
Mr.. Voldal spent Tuesday here to
attend the school election.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moelter of
Lamberton visited here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Brasket and
family of Tracy called at the Nick
Jenniges home Tuesday.
Henry Goblirsch and Gerald
Johanneck of Wabasso were Wan
da callers Thursday.
William Pelzel was a Redwood
Falls visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. A. j. Balfany of Wabasso
called at the Paul Doepke home
Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. liver Benson of
Willmar were Wanda visitors Fri
day.
J. E. Morten of Redwood Falls
was business caller here Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doepke ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bal
fany of Wabasso on trip to De
Smet, South Dakota Sunday.
They also visited at the John
Schaffer home at Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doepke were
Walnut Grove visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Johanneck
of Wabasso visited at the M. j.
Eichten home Sunday.
H. w. Waller of Redwood Falls
called here Friday.
Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and daugh-
ter, Florence of Clements assisted
at the l. G. A. store Saturday.
Nick Jenniges and son, Nicho-
las visited at the Jack Bierl home
near Lucan Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. William Langholz
and Miss Ida Boettke were
Springfield callers Monday.
Miss Dorothy Langholz visited
at the F. Boettke home at Morgan
a few days last week.
Nicholas Jenniges and Esther
Doepke called at the A. ]. Balfany
home at Wabasso Wednesday eve
ming.