davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
RUNYAN'S 66NETS
LEAD IN TOURNEY
His 1856 Tops Latfoon by
Two Strokes in Florida
West Coast Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ELLEAIR, Fla, March a.
K Clicking of brilliant 66. five
strokes under par, for the sec
ond round, Paul Runyan,
defending champion, set the pace for
the field today in the annual Florida
West Coast open, carding a 7o-66-
1856 at the halfway mark.
The White Plains, N. Y, pro was
two strokes in front Of his nearest
competitor. KY Laffoon of Chicago,
who turned in a 81 this afternoon
to add to his morning round of II, a
36-hole total of 1873.
The favorites fell further behind
as the gold-seeking professionals
chalked up their second round scores
late today.
Walter Hagen, who won the GaSpa-
rilla open at Tampa, improved his
morning round Of 70 by shooting a
par II, but was six strokes behind
Ah4OOL1 anu I1CO Will 0llly DUN
Belleair professional. who shot a IL
73-144. The gallery had followed
this pair nearly all day. Walter
Kozak. Flushing, Long Island, also
had IA.
Smith and Cox Tied.
YEXT to Laffoon, Horton Smith Of
~ Chicago and Witty Cox Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, we're bracketed
with laos. Close behind them came
Al Watrous, who brought in a fine SO
this afternoon to stand 141 for the So
holes.
John Revolta. Milwaukee, Wis,
carded two par lis to rank with l42.
and Johnny Golden, Noroton, Conn;
Clarence Clark, Bloomfield N. j., and
Harry Cooper, Chicago had l43s.
Scoring In the second round aver.
eyed much better than in the morn
ing play. as in the forenoon no one
was able to break 10. OF the three
who tied at 70 for the first round,
Runyan was the only one to i'm
prove bis position. The others, Walter
Kozak. and Frank Walsh, Morton
Grove, ILL.,, fell back to much higher
positions as the result of the after
noon round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
BARKS FROM DOCDOM
BY Z. r. TAYNTON..

slack Of the leash in his mouth as he
goes down stairs, like a lady holding
up the train of a ball gown, and as
he goes he pays out a little leash at
a time until he reaches the bottom.
DHILABEG KILTIE, Scottish ter
rier, Is nursing six little Scotch
men. Kiltie's housemate is a
Sealyham maiden lady of very precise
and prim habits. When Kiltie found
that her time had come she appro-
priated the Sealy's bed, but not for
long. Mistress Sealy sensed that
something unusual was happening,
but when she saw that Kiltie had de-
posted new baby in her bed she
was outraged. She feared for her
reputation. Her indignation was su-
preme. In her fury she jumped stiff
legged up and down like a doggy
marionette. and would not be ap-
peased until Kiltie, baby and all were
removed not only from her bed, but
also from the premises.
THERE is entirely too much hokum
written and told about dog
food. While 1t is undoubtedly
true that the natural food OF the
dog is meat, and that the dogs stom-
ach is not designed for the digestion
of starches. yet the dog in normal
health can readily assimilate a small
amount of starchy food, especially
if his diet contains little fat. Some
veterinarians are Of the opinion that
well-cooked rice, a food that is al
most entirely starch, is very easily
digested by all dogs. And certain
collie kennel noted for the superb
condition of its dogs uses huge guam
titles Of macaroni In its feeding
program.
Jess OF Deepbrook, Scottish terrier,
is the proud mother of litter OF
four. Their sire is Barlae Brogash,
q son of Heather Reveller Of Sporran.
Tokalon Blue Freckled Lady OF
Beech Tree is nursing quintuplets. all
males, sired by Lord Thomas Grey.
These little boys may be the answer
to Mrs. Dionne's quest as published
In Vanity Fairs Impossible Inter-
views"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
SUNNI
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK b. WALKER

ship and the Belden- Stephens Trophy,
succeeding Harvard which has held it
six times and Princeton twice in the
interim. These are the tournaments
in which our Martin Stark, PLAYING
for Harvard, made such fine record.
TT IS reported that Samuel Reshev-
sky, the former boy wonder, now q
college graduate, has accepted an
invitation to play at the Easter con-
gresS of the Kent County Chess As
ISOLATION nj Margatc. England. Among
others who will take part are Jose
r. Capablanca, Sir George Thomas.
W. A. Fairhurst, B Reilly and Miss
Menchik, the world woman cham
pion.
Reshevsky gave q simultaneous ex-
hibition at the Marshall Chess Club
recently. against 81 opponents and
made q clean sweep.
John F. Barry, chess editor Of the
Boston Evening Transcript, recently
played simultaneously four games while
blindfolded, and won all.
The Brooklyn Eagle states that
Aieeb, the famous chess and checker
playing Turkish figure. which disap-
peared when the old Eden Musee
closed in New York City 20 years
ago, has reappeared The figure has
been in storage in Brooklyn for q
long time and now Is the property
Of Frank Train, scenario and short
story writer Of Manhattan, who will
tour the country with the robot
DR. EMANUEL LAsKER, former
- world champion, recently gave
Simultaneous exhibition at
Ealing. England, against 80 players,
and after four hours had won %,
drawn and lost none. In his re-
marks at the dinner which followed,
DR.. Lasker said chess was the most
universal of all games, and added that
love was also universal, but that chess
was better because 1t lasted longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
DIRST round results in the tour
II nament for the District cham
pionship at the Capital City

~ nament for the District cham
pionship at the Capital City
Chess Club were as expected.
Sournin and Bettinger had an inter-
esting session in Sicilian opening
wing gambit. 1t appeared as though
Bettinger had an advantage for
time, but his attack Jagged. and
Sournin won. Stark and Tillery
played a P-Q4 opening, in a varia-
ton known locally as cooked hat"
Stark's queen was attacked and
seemed to be in serious trouble, but
with his usual skill, Stark evaded the
danger, won piece, and thereafter the
game, which required two sessions.
Mugridge and the chess editor
played an English opening, both sides
striving for positional advantages.
Mugridge obtained the freer game. On
his twenty-flrst move the chess editor
made an oversight and lost the ex-
change. He resigned on his thirty
ScCOuQ ulOtCs IGOuScCdu anu SdAA
Hesse played Reti-Zukertorot open
ing, which was won by Hesse.
The pairing for the second round Is
as follows. Walker VS.. Sournin. Bet
finger VS.. Rousseau. Hesse VS.. Stark,
Tillery VS.. Mugridge. The tournament
Is played on Saturday evenings.
HRINCETON and Yale tied in the
- championship tournament Of
the H. Y. P. D. collegiate tour
nament. In playing of the tie,
two games to q board, two
matches, Yale won one match, tc o.
then Princeton reversed the result, 2
to o. The tie was played on at New
Haven recently, four boards, and Yale
won. 81 to "a. II has been nine
years since Yale won this champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Has the Makings"-Dundee.

DUNDEE, who also pilots Ken
- Overlin. is sold on FUR as a
potential money maker and run
ming mate for Overlin. Who at present
is highly ranked among the countrys
middleweights
If Phil gets past Davis" declares
Dundee, well be ready to shoot him
into either New York or Chicago for
a build-up. FUR needs plenty of work
and I intend to see that he gets it.
The boy looked like a million dol
lars to me against Jadick and he is
getting better all the time. Unless I'm
sadly mistaken, he's got the makings
Of a mighty good fighter, possibly a
great one"
Five other District boxers will appear
on the preliminary card. which fol-
lows: Red Journee. Norfolk. VS.. Joe
German, New York, middleweights, six
rounds; Joe Green, Washington. VS..
LIE Roy Dougan, Washington, feather
weights, six rounds; Roy Manley,
Washington, VS.. Roddy Davis, Wash
ington, welterweights. six rounds, and
Felix Bochenick. Baltimore vs. Jack
Quigley, welterweights, four rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Golf Course Changed.

CEVERAL changes have been made
= in the golf course of the Princess
Anne Club, where the Middle
Atlantic Colt Association champion
ship is due to be played in June.
Greens have been changed at the
sixth, ninth and sixteenth, while other
changes include bunkering and re-
arrangement of tees. The course. &C
cording to Nat Bundy, chairman OF
the Greens Committee, will play much
the same as the outstanding layout on
which several big tournaments have
been played, but will be better golf
course this year than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

Jesse B. Manbeck, formerly New
York sports writer, will open team
service bureau in the Bellevue Hotel
here, and will operate base ball
booking office, starting March IS.
Games will be booked for local as
well as out-of-town teams, and
players desiring placement or tryouts
will be assisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
DAVIS GETS DECISION.

NEW YORK, March 2 R.-Jackie
Davis, Cleveland welterweight, won the
decision over Werther Arcelli of Bos-
ton in their six-round bout IN Madison
Square Garden last night. The Asso-
ciated Press reported the match ended
in a draw and Is glad to make this
correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
D. C. HAND BALLERS BOW
Win Only One Match of Seven in
Meet With New Workers..

NEW YORK, March 2 (SpeciaD.-
Washington Y. NJ. C. A hand ball
team won one and lost six matches
In an intercity meet with the New
York West Side Branch Y. M. c. A.
on the latter's courts here this after
noon.
Summary:
SINGLEs-Joe Conley WASHINGTON. de-
feated Sigyard Keelick. New York. 21-19.
Pol, sl.16; wallace Winkl Mru Wash Xnlt
2I-9, 1871. 2l-3; Jim Grinel. Wash
inston, lost to v. Kotal. New YORK 2lIa IL;
21-l6: George Newman washington. iost
$50; Tom Mangan; Washington, lost
to Bernard peutsch. New York 2l-2.
DOuBLEs - rinel and woodward.
Washineton lost to Kotal and Hovey, New
York. Ellis. 21-15: Mangan and WINK,
Ter Washington. lost to Deutsch and
PRESCOTT. New York. 21-10. 21-lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
18TH STREET "Y" DIVIDES.

HENDERSON. N. c.. March a.
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. Scholas-
tics of Washington lost to the Hen
derson Institute quint here in a 39-40
basket ball struggle to suffer their
first loss after "a straight wins. The
District of Columbia team. however.
downed the johnson County Training
School team at Smithfield, N. c.,
1920. Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
PLAYGROUND CUNTS
STAGE HOT BATTLES
Sherwood, Rosedale, Georgetown,
Garfield and Gallinger
Gain Victories.

CLOSE battling marked play in the
I Municipal Playground Depart
ment's basket ball competition
yesterday.
In 115-pound games Sherwood con-
quered Gallinger. l7-16; Rosedale put
down Park View, 1912. and George
town walloped New York avenue, 23-9,
at the Boys Club of Washington. In
l45-pound division games at the
Northeast Boys Club, Garfield was a
30-19 winner over Rosedale and CAL
linger nosed out Twin Oaks, 27-25.
Summaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
c. Prep Seeks CanLp at Golf Changes Figure Aid Pro Boxing Here
Azucar, Injured,
May Skip Stake
BY the Associated Press.
- nc hNcEY nc NEnr,

By the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, March 2.-Azu-
- car, the former steeplechaser
who won last weeks 100000
Santa Anita Handicap, is on the
injured list, and may remain there
for several weeks, his trainer, Lex
Wilson, said today.
The horse has a filled leg, re-
sulting, Wilson said, from having
stepped on a stone.
Azucar was entered in the San
Juan Capistrano Handicap carry
ing a $4,000 reward, scheduled for
next Saturday. His handlers are
doubtful Of his chances to appear.
Wilson said the horse will run in
the $4,000 Bay Meadows Handi-
cap, later this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Ekky Will Rule
In Royal Colony
By the Associated Press.
T EXTINCTION, KY, March a.
1,t.. ...;~tt,, U7o,,iroico will he

By the Associated Press.
T EXTINCTION, KY, March e.
IL The mighty Equipoise will be
the plutocrat of this thorough
bred horse center when he comes
here this month to join other kings
of the turf in a life Of retire.
ment on bluegrass pastures.
Second only to Sun Beau as
the turf's all-time money winner.
Ekky boasts a larger bank roll
than Man O'War, SupremuS, Dis
play. Sweep, Misstep. Upset, John
P. Grier, Infinite, Flight of Time.
Burgoo King, Brokers Tip and
Bubbling Over, who preceded him
in retirement.
Ekky, whose earnings of approx
mately $330,000 during his six-year
racing career are surpassed only
by the $376,744 of the famous Sun
Beau. was retired to the stud after
pulling up lame in the Santa
Anita Handicap a week ago. If he
had won that race he would have
surpassed Sun Beau. who Is IN
retirement in the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Davidson Finishes Strong.

Ii n was t e 5 55sat s at the eo end
big lead to start the nightcap
by rolling 1853. but Mcdonald charged
to the front by several sticks in the
seventh game when Wolfe turned in
a 81. But the winner was in front
again at the end Of the eighth game
and was never headed thereafter. al
though Davidson made brave effort
to overtake him in the final game by
rolling 1875 to 112.
Jack Whalen, who several years
ago was classed with the best in the
country, was a conspicuous entry.
Natural ability put him in the run
ming for the first five games with 610.
but the former Convention Hall star
found it takes lots of practice these
days to beat even bowlers whom once
he could spot pins. His l0-game
score was Las He made seven
straight marks in his third string.
The major prizes were $50, $50. $40,
$40 and ST. Ed Nash with 162 and
Dick Lee with 622 were the consola-
ton first-block winners, with Hymie
Schecter's $50 and Paul Jones 600
collecting the final five prizes. A silver
trophy emblematic of the champion
shin Uprt IN the winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
COOK TOPS TRAPSH0TS
Breaks As of so Targets to Win
Trophy at Benning.

Breaking As out of so clays. Parker
Cook gained the high-gun trophy yes
terday in the weekly trapshoot of the
Washington Gun Club at the Ben
ming Range.
The Washington clubmen today will
visit the National Capital Skeet Club
grounds for return match with that
clubs team at 2::30 o'clock. The
Washington bunch won the first match
on February %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
NORTHEAST EAGLES WIN.

Northeast Eagles drubbed the
Northeast Boys Club Orioles, 38-9, at
basket ball last night to get back at
the latter for a defeat earlier in. the
season, Bresnahan and Smith on at
tack and Flanagan on defense stood
out for the winners. Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
ARCADIA GIRLS LOSE
TO ORIOLE BOWLERS
Diamond Cab Maids Make Clean
Sweep of Team, Doubles and
Singles Events.

TINE Arcadia girls bowling team
went for a complete washout
last night in a team, doubles
and singles encounter with the Dia-
mond Cab girls of Baltimore.
They lost by Sc pins in the team
event, by in the doubles and 10 in
the singles. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
T0SSERS CHALLENGE
Baltimore Team Seeking Games
With Capital Outfits.

Venable A. C. basketers of Balti-
more, who boast an impressive record,
are hot after unlimited opposition in
this city. They especially would like
a crack at the Rinaldi Tailors or any
other fast teams.
Challenges are being received by
Manager John G. Dougherty at ga
Montpelier street, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
LEESBURG TAKES TWO.

LEESBURG, Va, March Lees
burg High boy and girl basketers
scored over Aide High teams here.
The boys won, 21-20. in a game de-
cided in the last minute and the girls
triumphed easily, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Rassling Prices
Back to Old High
DAN O'MAHONEY,

Tor the first time since the salad
l. days of rassling in 1892, full
price will be charged Promo
ter Joe Turner's woman mat fol-
lowers when Dan O'Mahoney. the
Irish title claimant, meets Fred
Grobmier Thursday in the WASH
ington Auditorium.
The reason for the fee. 1t was
explained at Turner's Office, was
to meet OMahoney's guarantee
demand" No increase will be made
in the regular prices, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
TEXAS LOOP SETS DATES.

DALLAS, Tex, March 2 R.-The
1885 base ball season will open April
10 and close September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
ROSEDALE BO0TERS WIN
Kramer's Goal Beats Sherwood,
10. in Playground Game.

Rosedale conquered Sherwood, 10.
yesterday on the Rosedale field in the
junior soccer series being conducted
by the Municipal Playground Depart
ment Kramer scored the lone goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
BILL WOLFE Wins
PAC|N| PIN STAKE
Averages 1923 to Top Field
of 49-Davidson Trails
by 10 Naples.

~ UTDISTANCING field Of 40,
1 almost fro mthe first game,
Y ! Bill Wolfe, one Of the top
shooters in the Masonic and
Commercial Leagues, rolled his way
to victory in the second annual Ollie
Pacini Near-Star Sweepstakes with a
score of 1926 for 10 games at North
east Temple last night.
Ten pins behind came Tom David
son of Bethesda with a total of 1925.
Gus Places, who had held third posi-
ton almost throughout. was tied by
Bob Mcdonald with l,217. AL Tanner
moved up in the final five games into
fifth place with 1897 Paul Jones, a
Leesburg entry, placed sixth with
1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
MERE are some breeds of dogs
whose ancestry is lost in the
mists of antiquity. The Afghan
hound and the saluki are two

whose ancestry is lost in the
mists of antiquity. The Afghan
Il hound and the saluki are two
such. Eff1gies of these are
found in the tombs of the East, similar
in every respect to the modern repre-
sentatives of these breeds. But there
are other breeds, developed for certain,
specific purposes, which have been
created within the memory of many
dog fanciers still living.
BY far the most popular Of these
created breeds is the Boston terrier.
an offshoot in the creation of the bull
terrier. Both were the result of the
crossing of the English bull dog with
the white English terrier. The former
was designed to fill the need of a
game little house dog. pet that was
not a toy. The latter was created as
a fighting machine. Both fill their
functions admirably.
Another breed, created in recent
years to meet a specific need. is the
Airedale. This dog is cross between
the otter hound and the black and tan
English terrier with dash Of dandie
and seasoning Of bull terrier. He
combines the vermin instinct of the
terrier with the seeming ability Of the
hound and has weight and fight"
enough to tackle anything with a fair
chance of success. He often is used
in the mountainous sections of this
country for hunting bear and other
big game. It is said that he Is SINH
larry employed in India and Africa.
TERRY is a black Scotty that
takes his exercise on trolley,
a long wire strung between the
back porch and tree at the end
of the yard His mistress hauls up
the leash which she keeps Topped over
the trolley and attaches it to Terry's
collar. then Terry marches down the
porch steps, takes what exercise he
wants and comes back up. This
scheme works beautifully. but had one
drawback. The long leash persisted
in tripping poor little Terry up, and
just as often as not he landed at the
foot Of the stairs q little before he
expected to. Nov Terry takes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Davis Busy BattIer.

TURR will be facing one OF the
+ busiest Of the younger crop of
welterweights in Davis, a 90
year-old Jewish boy. Last year Davis
went to the post % times, winning
10 decisions, drawing six times and
losing six bouts. Jackie first dis
played his class in 1882 when he
snapped Jimmy Leto'S winning streak
at 40 straight fights, and then in 1888
he fought 18 times, winning 10 by de-
cisions, five by knockouts and losing
three
Fur has been fighting in hard luck
recently and under pressure of man.
agerial troubles, fuses with the Dis
trict Boxing Commission, and fear of
process servers. A long winning streak
OF his own, extending over nearly
two years, was stopped late last year
by Jay McCadon. Then he returned
to put up great, but not great
enough scrap against Johnny Jadick,
ex-Junior welter champ.
All Of Furr's out-of-the- ring troubles
finally seemed to have been wiped out
now. Chris Dundee and Ralph Muir
dock have bought his contract, the
ring commission has been appeased,
and the process servers have stopped
chasing the Foggy Bottom boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
LOOP PLANS GO AWRY.
MACON, Ga, March 2 (R.-Plan

for recognizing the old Southeastern
League-a class base ball circuit
that folded up in 1930-collapsed to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

TO AID TEAMS, PLAYERS

Totals. IL 42S Totals. 8 ole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03


were not exactly Utopian man.
agerial connections, Phil Furr,
i as well as the professional box
ing game, will try to come
back" tomorrow under new direction.
Phil, only homegrown scrapper
with a main-event status in his own
town, and the Washington Audito-
rum, sole local indoro f1stic plant, will
renew their leases on life, with FUR
fighting Jackie Davis of Cleveland
under the management of Chris Dun
dee, and the auditorium under the
guidance of Goldie Ahearn, new
matchmaker and partner of Promoter
Joe Turner.
to stand about the same chance Of
enjoying a successful return to box
ing. The local welterweight cham
pion, battling under his third man
ager within eight months, will oppose
ranking ringster-ninth ranking
on some liSts-When he tackles Davis,
who has been in the ring with many
of the best.
FUR has absorbed two defeats in a
row while the auditorium has been
doing even worse. The E street arena
has been taking financial beatings all
Winter under two other matchmakers,
frankie Mann and Charlie Cornell.
If any Washington matchmaker can
drive the camembert odor from the
plant it should be Ahearn. So far he
has been the only man to make pro-
fessional boxing paying proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

Totals .16 $40 Totals. is 939
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
FURR IN FEATURE
UNDER NEW PILOT
This, With Shift in Show
Matchmaking, Banked on
for "ComebaCk."
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

FREED Of what he lntlmated
| were not exactly Utopian man.
agerial connections, Phil FUR,
L as we'll as the professional box
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
Sanborn News

Sanborn-Mrs. Carl Hensch en-
tertained the Linger-Longer club
Wednesday afternoon.
After the theatre Friday night
dance was given. A large crowd
attended.
Mrs. Charles Price entertained
the Bridge club Tuesday after
noon.
A number of persons attended
the dance at Tracy Tuesday night.
Mrs. H. j. Weber and two chill
dren and Mrs. Nellie Shoemaker
and daughter spent Thursday af-
ternoon at Springfield visiting re-
latives and friends.
Mrs. Lilly Parsons accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Schwartz to
New Ulm Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Marie Dietz visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Damman Sun
day afternoon.
The Lutheran Young Peoples
society will give a play Monday
at the onera house. The name of
the play is "The Valley Farm"
Mrs. Lilly Parsons gave a birth
day party for Donna Marie Dam
man Saturday afternoon. Those
present were Colleen, Roberta and
Robburton Dietz, Inez, Phyllis and
Curtis Weber. A lunch was serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Yaeger and
Mrs. Nellie Shoemaker accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Weber TO
Minneapolis Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crane had
as their Sunday afternoon visitor,
Mrs. Charles Price.