davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Mats Champion "Leavers."

SWITH 255 doubles, they excelled only
sI' one outfit at this class of hitting
the Athletics who got 243. A,
home run makers they were last
They clouted only 80.
And to show that the Nationals
punch was rarely timely, they had the
most men left on base, 1905.
No Nationals outside of Myer, the
league leader, are to be found in the
list of winners of individual laurels.
1Nosmik and Hank Greenberg the
i. Tigers big first sacker, hogged most
of the crownS.- VoSmik made the
most hits, 216; the most doubles, At,
and the most triples, 20. Greenberg
tied Foxx in home runs with So and
led in total bases with 369.
:. Lou Gehrig of the Yankees, last
years batting champion, led in runs
scored with 125 as he stretched his
iron man" record started in 1925 to
i ,653 consecutive games.
: Six players made more than 200 hits
with Myer just lone hit shy of VoS-
smik's season mark. And Jack Stone
IF the Nationals with 18 triples was
, runner-up to the Cleveland slugger's
stop mark for this kind of hit.
: There we're seven Nationals in the
1890 hitting class and that included
SBelve- Bean, the pitching transfer
Sfr6m the Indians who was under the
washington banner only briefly. Bean
an, 10 games .hatted .375. Back of
Myers .349 were Cecil Travis with
:.3l8, Jack Stone with BIS, Roberto
. s$ste2leilo with .314. Jake Powell with
.s3l2 and Gilt Bolton with .3O4.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
League Batting Records Reveal Cnen Are Champion Wostes
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

I'M COLLIFLOWER, George
= towns old basket ball player.
has been signed to coach the Naval
Academy courtmen this Winter.
During the three years he han
died the g. q. squad. some Of the
best teams ever to represent the
Hilltop we're developed there.
Georgetown barely noSed out
Mount st. Joseph's last night, win
ming its opening game by q score
Of 36-35. Harry Kelly did most
Of the shooting for the Hoyas.
Gallaudet. without one regular
In the lineup, trounced Baltimore
City College, 6l-2s. The Wenger
brothers and Rasmussen were the
best for the Kendall Green team.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
SOCCER LOOP PLANNED
Pro Circuit May Include Five Big
Western Cities

ST. LOUIS, December is (P-Plau
for q Midwestern soccer league, Will
teams in Chicago, Cleveland, Pitts
burg, Detroit and st. Louis, have beeI
announced by Phil A. Riley, busines
manager Of the st. Louis Shamrocks
national professional champions.
Riley said he had already found to
Maccabees and Spartans Of Chicago
the Cleveland SlaviaS and the Heideb
berg Club Of Pittsburgh favorable Il
the idea.
The Graphite Bronze Stub Of Cleve
land and Detroit'S Chryslers were th
others Riley proposed.
The proposed circuit would not stan
play until next Fall and would b
conducted on a round-robin, home
And-home schedule.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
OLD SHOLL'S J|NX
PURSUES SLEUTHS
BaSketerS Now Playing as
RinaIdiS Still Able to Trim
H0over'S Team.

~ ALL it jinx. or whatever you
viii, there's still q group OF
former high school court stars
- in town who can lick the best
basket ball team the Bureau of In
vestigation can assemble from its
ample quota Of collegiate-lettered
tossers.
Playing this year as the Rinaldi
Tailors, the combination of Lucas,
Keyser. Upton, Walker and Noonan
which, as Sholl's championship team
last year, they held over J. Edgar
Hoover's team, the 1887 score failing
to reveal the fact that the victors
were in complete command through
out the game.
Even the presence of the iAvestiga-
ton chief, himself, could not sum-
ciently inspire the college-starred
lineup Of the Thompson brothers
Leverton. MacCartee. Burgess and
Rice. Except for the last i've minutes
of the game. the half-thousand fans
who crowded the George Washington
gym sat spellbound as the Sleuths
failed to match the fast pace set by
Dave Keppel's protegeS.
In fact. it was an old SholI's player.
Bernie Jones. now in the employ of
Uncle Sam, who scored more points
against his old mates than any other
Investigation performer, except Jimmy
Thompson. Jones five free toSSes and
one deld goal gave him seven points,
while Thompson tossed in four double
deckers and three from the charity
stripe.
Marine Barracks 25-22 conquest Of
the Department of Agriculture served
as . fitting warm-up.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Jumps win Be Easy.

COL SCOTT is going to have his
FIRST fences built this week and
next, with panels about 30 feet wide
and only feet high. making the going
safe for any one. When the hunt has
been in operation for a season higher
panels Will be added for those who
want to take them.
Incidentally, 1t Is rumored that
Riding and Hunt will soon change its
constitution to permit any person who
contributes as much as $50 annually
70 q foxhunt in Virginia or Maryland
to become q member Of the club for a
small additional fee.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
CLAIMS WORLD RECORD.

LONDON. December 16 CD.-Syd-
ney Metcalfe today claimed q new
world record for the hop, step and
Jump Of 81 feet sss inches. The pres
ent record Is listed to C.. Nambu Of
Japan, who Is credited with covering
81 feet inches in this event ut the
1892 Olympic games at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
TULANE SEEKS COACH

NEW ORLEANS, December is (R.-
Tulane is in the market for new
foot ball coach.
The Athletic Council said the pres
ent coaches, Ted Cox, head coach
and Lester Lautenschlaeger, baekfield
mentor, will be retained in some Ca
pacity. ,--,
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Organizes Drag Hunt

Organizes Drag Hunt
CAPT. H. A. PETIT, M. r. H. Of
the Belvolr Hunt, tossed a fare
well soiree for the Army's iron men
after the trials Wednesday, and
thereat we learned that Col. @. l..
Scott Is brewing more fine schemes
for the local horse people. This time
1t Is q drag hunt he will organize.
carrying out q plan originated last
year, but later permitted TO lapse
into ohscurity.
Beginning next Thursday, the
Riding and Hunt Club win operate q
drag once each week in Rock Greek
Park, through the country surround
ing the Meadowbrook Stables. Col.
T. J. johnson, whose last hunting ex-
perience was with the Iriquois at
Lexington, KY, has been prevailed
upon to accept the mastership, and
probably there will be q joint master
appointed later. Six couples Of hounds
from the hunt clubs kennels will be
used fer the drag. with Huntsman
Tommy Cooke In charge.
Col. SCOTS idea Is that the drag
will act - feeder for local live
hunts, acquainting novitiates with the
customs and requirements ofs the
hunting field, schooling them in Cross
country riding and otherwise breaking
down the barriers which make q lot
of capable hOrsemen tin1id about 60
ing out to hunt.
The drag will specialize In the edu-
cation of younger riders. inviting stu
dents at the local girls schools 70 take
part as guests Of the club, and at
tempting to build up a new genera
ton Of foxhunters here. Likewise, 1t
will give sport to the business men
and women who do not have time 10
devote . whole day to live hunting. but
can spare q few hours to get out with
the hounds in nearby country.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
GOING TO BRITAIN AGAIN

PINEHUHET, N. c., December 16
RJ.-Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, ma
tional women's golf champion, plans
another try next Summer for the
British womn's title which eluded
her in previous attempts.
She expects to sail in April to take
part in the Curtis Cup international
women's team matches at Gleneagles,
Scotland, and the British champion
ship.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
GEoRGIA'S CARD TOUGH

Battles Four of South's Leading
Elevens in Row in 1886.
ATHENS, Ca, December Is P.-
Georgia has mapped out a 1895 foot
ball schedule which pits 1t against
l. 8. u. Rice, Auburn and Tennessee
on successive Saturdays.
The two opening games still are to
be scheduled. but Georgia's program.
beginning October 10, is as follows.
Cctober-10. Louisiana State at Baton
Eouse u. Rice at Athens: -; Auburn at
NoyemberE7 Fiorids A. JackSonytIle:
u. Tulane at Athens; 21. Fordham at
New York; %. Georgia Tech at Athens.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Ring Star, Broke,
Now Trying Art
r. the Associated Press,

B. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December l6-Ar-
thur De Kuh, q leading
heavyweight boxer only a few years
ago, has been located in q munich
pal lodging house.
De Kuh. who fought Jack
Sharkey, Young Stribling and other
champions and near champions,
said the stock market and mis-
management" cost him all his ring
earnings and now he's trying to
become an artist. Impaired sight
and speech forced him out Of the
ring.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
sHU@ @ALL.vIRG1NIA STAR.

GfPauT Shu. George. Washington High
Schools great fulIback, has. been
named on the Virginia High School
Literaxx. and Athletic Leagues all
Sskte Teaeven chosen in poll spon-
sored, BY College Topics, University of
VifyiniS student publication, accord
ing TO an Associated Press report from
Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
TUNNEY QUITS POLITICS

CHIcAGO.-Gene Tnney. stopping
en- route from the West Coast to New
York, indicated he wSs through with
politics. Asked if he would campaign
for President Roosevelt as he did in
1892, he said:
IT don't think so: may be out of
the country during the next presi-
dental election"
Evening star., 1935-12-16
LEAD WITH CLOUTS,
ALSO 4 |. MEN LEFT ON
Have Top Batter in Myer,
GSeconds at Scoring, but
Get Nowhere.
TOR futile effort the Nationals Of
- 1885 win a flock Of ironclad
shaving mugs Those would |

81 1885 win a flock Of ironclad
shaving mugs. Those would
n be as useful to WashingtonS
ball club as the heavy hitting it did
in the American League pennant pur-
suit this year.
d. In the campaign that ended late
In September the Nationals put forth
the leagues leading batter, were coll
lectyely second in batting, made the
most hits, socked the most triples and
were excelled by only one club at Scor-
ing, Official offensive records of the
5Hiru;.:!t reveal Yet the final muster OF
the season found them sixth in line.
That Buddy Myer, captain and ster-
ling second sacker of the Washington
outfit, won the league batting cham
pionship with an average of .349 has
been common knowledge since the sea-
= son ended, but it probably will be news
to most fans to learn that his mark
as the lowest to cop the title in 27
: years.
= The only other instances in the his
tory of the circuit in which the cham
pion failed to finish above the $50
line were IN 1908 when Ty Cobb took
the honors with .324 and in 1905 when
Elmer Flick scored with .306.
Buddy went down to the last day
Of the season to win three-way fight
for the crown that also involved Joe
Eosmik of the Indians and Jimmy
Foxx, then with the Athletics. Getting
four for five in the final game in
p Philadelphia. Myer got ahead of Vos-
mix, who wound up with .345, and
--FoxK. whose final mark was .346.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
NEW DAVIDSON RIVAL S

Navy, Furman, Centre Placed on
Foot Ball Schedule.
DAVIDSON, N. c., December l6
Opp-Navy. Furman and Centre are
new opponents for Davidson Colleges
foot ball team for 1896.
The newcomers replace Virginia,
South Carolina and Mon.
The schedule
September 10. Duke at Greensboro: %.
North Caroline state place UNDECIDED
giniA Military; II, Citadel; 81, Furman
at Greenville
November z. North Carolina; Il, Centre;
26, Wake Forest.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Only One Change Made in Grid
Gard for Next Season.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. December 16
R.-Elmer Layden, Notre Danes d.
rector Of athletics and foot ball coach.
has announced the 1886 Irish"
schedule Of nine games.
Washington u. Of st. Louis replaces
Kansas on the chart, with all other
1885 opponents being retained.
The schedule:
October-3. Carnegie Tech: 10. Wash
inston u: z. WISCONSIN; "a Pitt at Pitts
burKh: 81 Ohio State.
November, Navy at Baltimore; Il,
Army at New York: 81. Northwestern.
Deeember-5, Southern California at
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
TAKES POINTER DERBY.

PTNEHURsT, N. c., December 16
CPI.-Major Moore, owned by F. S.
Frank Of Madison, N. j., won the
Pointer Club Of America open derby
here.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
VIRGINIA LISTS HARVARD
All other 1885 Foot Ball Foes Ar

All Other 1896 Foot Ball Foes Are
From Own Sector.
UNIVERSITY. Va. December, Is (A1
-Virginia'S 1886 foot ball schedule
announced by Graduate Manager
Jimmy Driver. lists nine games, in
cluding a contest with Harvard at
Cambridge on November 7.
The schedule: p
September-26, Hampden-Sydney.
October-3, william and Mary; 10
Navy at Annapolis; II, Maryland at
College Park; "a, washington and
Lee; 81, v. M. I. at Lexington.
November, Harvard at Cam
bridge; IA, v. P. I. at BlackSburg; 26
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
pY koBERT B. fHILIdPs, gR.

BX ROBERT b. fHtLAhPS, Jks
~ APT KIT" CARSON'S pen
A tathlon boys acquitted them
selves brilliantly the other
afternoon as they wound up
their training period at Fort Belvior.
All through the FAN these lads have
been running, swimming, shooting
and keeping 1T for the various other
events they will ESSAY in the Olympics
in 1895, but their principal interest
has been centered around their i'm.
provement as horSemen. That con-
centration paid of In handsome diM-
dends Oll Wednesday, when six mem.
bers Of the squad 1.-TWO were laid up
with injuriesJ put IL horses over q
trying course, with eight Of them
making clean performances and only
two exceeding the strict time limit.
Having seen these young officers
and their mounts at both the begin
ming and the end of their training,
we can assure you that every one
Of them has developed amazingly
under Capt. Carson's guidance. When
he set them UP against real Olympic
conditions. they looked TO be real
Olympic riders-and that, after all.
Is the point.
Lieut. Mayo L. Tops.
1T WAS no great surprise to nnd
= Levt Richard Mayo at the top of
the heap in the nnals, for he is
notably proficient Ia all branches Of
pentathlon work, and In our opinion
would make somebody a good steeple-
chase rider II his military duties per.
mitted such diversion. Mayo took one
horse that every one else carefully had
avoided dt being an outlaw Of the
first water) and won the first place,
and on another finished third, giving
him Q total Of four points. The closest
competitors, Lieuts. Starbird and
Symroski. were tied with II each,
Starbird having brought in one horse
In the second notch and another
ninth, while Symroski had two even
performances, fifth and sixth.
The test was especially profitable
because 1t net only simulated the
obstacles and time requirements of
actual competition, but in the final
analysis showed the boys that time
will Sc the deciding factor in their
international ratings. as it Is to be
expected that at least 10 horses will
go clean in the trials at Berlin In
this case there were clean ones,
and those who had hit the pace
hot and heavy reaped their rewards
as money riders. It's going to be
like that abroad. and Capt. Carson
has done everything possible to i'm
press on his charges that two seconds
lost at jump may mean the diff
Evening star., 1935-12-16

Totals Is 4 "a Totals Ia 2 3i
Score at Aalf-1o-l5 IHeurich). Ref
eree-Mr. EhriEht lYillanovAl.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

ference between honor and an indif-
fereEt showing. The wise ones have
learned his lesson.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
TRISH" KEEP OLD FOES

TOtas----lO178 81 TOtals----14 10 IS
Evening star., 1935-12-16

Ties-cevelano at Detroit. June 8, SECOND game. s.
score 2-2 St Louis at Chicago. August ,. score.
score IT. st. Louis at WAShnGton September = seeOI
Evening star., 1935-12-16

Totals Is S41
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Truckload of Money
Bees Go On Warpath

Askov-Bees in load Of hives
which were being taken to Clover
ton last week by Ernest Holler,
Askov, escaped from the load and
went on a rampage to sting two
horses until one may die, and also
badly stung several men of road
crew, one so severely that the
doctor was required to remove
nearly hundred stingers from
his face. Percy Moore was driv-
ing grader on the road IL miles
east of Sandstone when the load
of bees passed. They suddenly
attacked him and his team with
such vengeance that the team ran
away and into a swamp, where
they were severely stung. Moore
had much the worse of an argu
ment with the honey bees, and re-
ceived bites all over his body,
swelling up like a balloon and re-
quiring immediate medical atten-
tion. Other men in the road crew
also suffered from the stings. The
horses. unable to protect them
selves, took the worst beating, and
one is in danger Of its life.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Wolf Loses Fast Race
With Car At Night

Ada-W. C. Ripley, of Ada, has
an experience which he might well
send in to his namesake of Believe
it or Not fame, and incidentally
has an extra SIS in his pocket as
a result of that occurrence. Rip
ley was driving east of Ada at
night when an animal came out of
the ditch. He at first believed it
to be dog, but as his headlights
played on the animal running
ahead, he discovered that it was a
wolf. AS the wolf ran from one
side of the road to the other, Rip
ley followed, with his lights turn
ed on the fleeing animal at all
times. After chase of possibly
half a mile, during which the car
had to be speeded up to nearly IS
miles an hour, the wolf was struck
and killed. Ripley loaded up his
game and brought it to Ada,
where he collected a bounty of
SIS for the hide.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
SUNDOWN WRITER
REPORTS NEWS
By Elsie Jensen

Sundown-Mr. and Mrs. Senuis
Jensen spent Saturday and Sun
day with the B. R. Bergeson fam
lily at Triumph.
Henry Skow and Milton Law
renee drove to Mankato Saturday
where they attended a Guernsey
sale. From there they went to st.
Paul where they visited a few
days, returning Tuesday evening.
Otto Hanson of Sleepy Eye
transacted busines shere Thurs
day.
A. G. Lipetzky marketed load
of fat cattle at South st. Paul
Friday.
Sylvia Amann of Wanda spent
several days with her aunt, Mrs.
Ida Tonak, this week.
The julius Jensen family drove
to Storden Sunday where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph o.
son.
Mrs. Herman Tonak entertained
a group of boys at her home Sun
day afternoon in honor of her son,
August, who celebrated his birth
day. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Peter Meyer was hostess
to the Ladies Aid members at her
home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Ziegen-
hagen accompanied by the latter's
mother, Mrs. Carrie Jensen and
Mrs. Mary Nelson drove to Twin
Valley where they visited Mrs.
Jensen's daughter, Mrs. Emil
Meyer and family. Returning
home they stopped at Graft and
called on Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
/ Lawrence and family. The Law
rences are former residents OF
Shutdown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Madison
and son, Lamoine of Westbrook
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ton Meyer Sunday afternoon.
P. N. Johnson is building a new
house on his farm.
Mrs. Ida Tonak accompanied by
Sylvia Amann and Alvin Jensen
drove to Mankato Sunday where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bellig.
Lois Olson and her mother, Mrs.
A. G. Olson of Storden were Sun
day guests at the home of Mrs.
Olson's father, Julius Jensen.
Michael Skow transacted busi-
ness at New Ulm Saturday.
Mrs. j. M. Thorston and Mrs.
Michael Skow attended the Mis-
sionary meeting of the Ladies
Aids of the Lutheran church held
at Lake Hanska Tuesday.
Haaken Bredvold was busi-
ness caller at Walnut Grove
Thursday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
MRSA.E.STOLP OF
MILROY, BURIED
Mother of 9 Children Died
Wednesday After Being
iii a Year

Milroy-Funeral services were
held October at the Lutheran
church for Mrs. A. E. Stolp, 68,
who died October 2 after an ill
ness of about a year. Her condi-
tion became critical the previous
Sunday.
Emelia Wollschlager was born
April 8, 1867 at Bremburg, Ger
many. She lived there until she
was % years of age when she
came to Blue Earth, Minnesota
where she worked for one year.
She then came to Tracy where she
was married to August Stolp,
March 10, 1892. They lived in
Gales township for 10 years after
which they moved to the present
homestead where she lived the
remainder Of her life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stolp had nine
children, William, Paul, Arthur,
Otto and Ella, Mrs. Garry of Mil
roy; Martha, Mrs. Alfred Hummel
of Marshall; Hattie, Mrs. Elon
Lindberg; Laura, Mrs. John
Roach and Clara, Mrs. Louise
Karch, all of Minneapolis and
IL grandchildren. Besides these
she leaves three brothers, Henry
Wollschlager Of Tracy and Her
man and Fred in Germany. Mr..
Stolp died in 1912.
Mrs. Stolp was a charter mem
Der of St. Johns Lutheran church
and took an active part in all
church affairs.
Pail bearers were Charles Pen
ke, Henry Kremin, William Glib,
Anton Glib, Herman Kremin and
Charles Milbradt. Rev. Edward
A. Birkholz of Redwood Falls
and Rev. H. C. Sprenger Of Mar
shall conducted the funeral serv-
ice. Those from out of town who
attended the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Hummel and children
of Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Elon
Lindberg, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Roach and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Karch, all of Minneapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Wollschlager OF
Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zemke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Mcclure.
Mrs. Robert Zemke and son, Wal
ter all of Walnut Grove, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schaller of Maynard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Mowery, Miss
Olga Wollschlager and Mrs. Ger
aid Nickeman and son all of
Tracy. Interment was at the
German Lutheran cemetery west
Of town.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
NEWS LETTER OF
SANBORN WRITER
By Arliss Weber

Sanborn-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ripley spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. Cora Case at Jeffers.
Mrs. Gust Steffen entertained
the Lutheran Ladies Aid Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. H. j. Weber spent Friday
with Mrs. William Weber at
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Vogel spent
Sunday at Rochester where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rienhart
Weber. Mrs. Weber submitted to
an eye operation October z and is
greatly improved.
The Linger-Longer club gave a
shower for Mrs. Joseph Pint We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Herbert Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Yaeger at
tended banquet at Marshall Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Charles Price returned
from Belle Plaine, Iowa Wednes-
day afternoon after spending sew
eral days with relatives.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

ish-build dam in the FELTON,
trout stream that didn't leak, ac-
cording to R. E. Stretch, game
warden. Stretch reported that he
had placed three more beavers at
the north end Of the stream to
keep company with the single
male which had done such a fine
job in only three weeks. The lone
beaver constructed dam across
the stream, three feet high, which
has effectively held back the wat
er despite a width of only eight
or ten inches. Not only that, but
the Industrious animal, apparent
ly feeling sorry for his weak hui
man brothers, has repaired dam
which the FERA worker built and
which had sprung a leak. Car
rying gum-like mud and little
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17

Los Angeles, October THE
program for Minnesota day
was held at 1 p. m. Sun
day in the Organ Amphitheater.
Everybody on the program except
one, the man who gave the wei
coming address was at some time
from Redwood Falls. The two
Tenney sisters sang and their
brother accompanied them. Mr..
Schmahl gave his talk and the
band played a few numbers. Then
everybody that knew some aunt,
cousin or grandmother, came up
and talked to us. Some of the
people who were there were A. K.
Gress, DIR. and Mrs. H. ]. Henze
and daughters, Katherine and
Janet, Mary Reynolds, Ned Dripps,
Nettie Turbes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Gates and Mrs.
Laura E. Hunter.
At $3.50 we BROADCAST over the
radio. After that we were finish
eel playing for good! We were out
of our uniforms once when we
went to a dance. We wore them
all the rest of the time while we
were in San Diego.
We left for Los Angeles at p.
m. and got here about III 10.
Everybody hated to leave. think
l like San Diego the best OF any
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-17
Discover Five. Kittens
In Small Jelly Glass

Chaska- -Quintuplets that have
it all over the famous Dionne
babies in one respect are boasted
in Chaska. When Mrs. Louis Win
kelman heard a mewing in her
basement recently she investigat-
ed and found that a quart fruit
jar was no longer filled with jelly
but with kittens. When the little
felines were extricated from the
jar, it was found that there were
five of them packed into the small
space. They had just been born
a day or two before and were all
alive. How they got into the jar
and kept alive no one knows.