davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
GOULD SUGGESTS BET ON BRADDOCK
 FOR TITLE BOUT
Jersey Irishniafl in Better Shape Than Champion,
 Says Manager
BY JOE COULD

(Manager of James J. Braddoclx)
 Thanks to Corn Griffin. John Henry Lewis and Art Laslxy I will show a bigger and better Braddock when he climbs through the ropes to battle Max Maer for the world's heavyweight title. His victorious stand against this trip of seekers helped to gye him a fighting elge and with six weeks of hard train ing behind him should satisfy the experts and fans alike that my boy will emerge triumphant. You've got to fight and fight often to keep in shape.
 Jim's fin marvellous coniii-
 ton. The best I've seen him in
 years. He is ready for the bat.
 tie for his life.
 This battle is going to be
 case of the survival of the
 fittest-Braddock is in better
 conditoin than the current
 champion.
 If Baer thinks he can carry on for two and then, in only three weeks, iron himself into A shape he is crazy. I don't care how hard he works in these three weeks, it can't be done.
 Against Camera whom he whipped Baer was dead tired, and his exhibition bouts, all of them put together, didn't give him the workout Braddock in any one of the three Jim won. He has fought 28 hard rounds in the last year.
 Condition and the punch will, win for Jim. Have ticket on him. He has never failed in a pinch. As the underdog in most of the important fights he came through with colors flying. The best money fighter in ring history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

Runs-J. Moore, Terry, Jackson, Ott. Koenig, Jordan, Lee 2, Berger. Errors-Leiber, Jordan. Runs bat ted in-Berger 2, R. Moore, Leiber 2. Bartell, J. Moore 2. Two base hits-Terry, Ott. Three-base hits Lee. Home run-J. Moore. Sacri- fices-Bartell, MaI1on. Double plays -Bartell. Koenig and Terry; Jack son, Koenig and Terry. Left on bases-Boston 6, New York z. Bas- es on balls-R. Smith 2, Schumach- CT 4. Strike outs-R Smith 8, Schu- macher 2. Strike outs-R. Smith 3. Schumacher 2. Nor an, Pfirman and Quigley. Time of game-1:50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

of aoor ny pohce Iorce IS at Louis camp Den have been bought Tropical Which announced the its leah holdings $ 50O 900 the of the prospective striking Gehg success during the game played baseball whose pitching though less fahy, likewise receyed favorable Govern written of Keeping TURF FANS WILL find lot of track in S. Sores of it. win his Angeles
  @ symptoms % Freddie Miller Tarleton. relations barytone the mat in the of Emil Efenben he in of his Art Lasky will fight Charley BROOKLYN Dano in Los Angeles night Abe Feldman the Angeles Olympic obie Paris weight champ title bout between Maurice Freddie Miller number of bouts Jeff Dickson while Tunsro. Len Harvey the Madrid bull ring this month
  Is rapidly busting bull fighting in favor boxing BY ORDER OF the London County Council. there will be BlackfrarS Heavyweight Spain called Pancho Xa he the awin a
 
 hs emineny Billy Petrolle
 
 
 Sports writing surable professions Fitzgerald |Ez about him. which is that he ouyay Mike Cantwe Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
OLYMPIC TOWN STUDIES ENG.
 LISH

Garmisch- -Partenlirchen, Ger many, (UP)-All Garmisch- Paren- kirchen, where the 1886 Winter Olympics wills be held, is going back to school. In preparation for American visitors, the general population is attending local schools to learn English, and in struction in the language has been made compulsory for. all hotel staffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
ONLY TWIRLERS WITH g VICTORIES;
 WHITEHEADLOSES
BlantOn Also StrikeOut King and Most Worked
 Pitcher
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press Stan Correspondent

NOHtUcU EEcSS OUhH OOrNccRUAAucAAey New York, June 10 = (U.P)- With remarkable similarity, Dar- rell (Cy) Blanton, Pittsburgh, and Tommy Bridges, Detroit, are forg- ing to the front as the outstanding pitchers of the major league sea- son.
 They have the same records-9 won and lost--and are the strike out kings of their leagues. They are the only pitchers who have won 9 games. Each scored his ninth victory yesterday with a g. hit performance. Blanton turned
 back Cincinnati, "A, and Bridges beat the Chicago White Sox, Al.
 Each registered five strikeouts. Fans Elm Steadily | Blanton leads the National League in strikeouts, with Fl, and
 Bridges tops the American League, lwith 5S. The Pittsburgh ace has pitched 103 innings, more than any other National League pitcher.
 Bridges has hurled 91 innings, seven less than the leader, Wesley Terrell, who has worked 9S in- nings.
 | They are similar in build, and each depends on curve ball as his
 best delivery. Bridges weighs 155 and BlantOn 160, but the Detroit Hurler is slightly taller than the Pittsburg pitcher.
 Bridges outdueled Silent John Whitehead, Chicago White Sox phenom, to get his 9th victory and his 9th in succession. Whitehead lost his second game in a row af- ter eight straight victories.
 Hal Schumacher scored his sixth victory of the season as the league leading New York Giants upset the Boston Braves, 5-4. Joe Moore hit his 10th homer to tie his teammate Mel Oott, for the league lead, and drove in the winning run with a single. Bob Smith, who had beaten the Giants twice this season, was the victim.
 Back to Work Dizzy Dean forgot his grievances | and pitched the St. Louis Card inals to a 13-2 triumph over the fast-slipping Chicago Cubs. He al- lowed only 6 hits, and made three hits himself, two doubles and a single. St. Louis fans showered him | with lemons on his first time at bat and he responded with a single. Fay Thomas held Cleveland to 5 hist and the St. Louis Browns de- feated the Indians, 2-1. Ed Cole mans homer with mate on base | won the game. Hal Trotsky's E homer was the only run of Thomas.
 With two out in the tenth, Ossie Bluege singled to drive in the win
 ming run in Washington's 5-4 vic.
 tory over the Philadelphia Athle.
 tics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

x-Batted for Kowaiik in 9th.
 Chicago 10 % O11OO O. 2 St. Louis ..1 2 1 2 3 3 x-1s
 Runs-Rothrock 9, Frisch 2, Medwick, J. Collins. J. Dean 9, De- Lancey, Whitehead 2, Gelbert 2, Lindstroms Cavarretta. Errors Lindstrom, Herman, Klein, Cavar- retta. Colbert. Runs batted in F'risch. J. Dean 8, Delancey, Gel bert 3, Rothrock 2, Medwick, Bry- ant, Whitehead. Two base hits Hartnett, J. Dean, Cavarretta, Lindsctrom. Rothrock. Gelbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
HEN WENT ARTISTIC

Kinloch, Mo-, (UP)-Ella, a two-year old hen, has gone ar tistic. Her idea of good joke was to lay eggs covered with curious projections resembling relief maps of the Azark Mountains. She piled her stunt for several days before returning to normal egg-laying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10


 sandof other neutral
 signed with Nick DNunzo of the will
  take Syracuse in order to be able enter medical pal of Dodg the Liberty baseball lclub Elmhur which Complaint has made this department activities gamblers
 OVER 500 FRIENDS, ali of whom he calls by their first turned for the testimonial dinner Bob Wilson, nights ago. Gene Tunney was the headline speaker Harry Ding fight racket theatrical % Ro y mss asSf % oa anS % see sFes ast the birth Katherine been allowed dpair hus the kids neghborhood recreation. schI!t paid Jack aitoss Peer the biggest compliment of Walnut Beach, Milford, week arreddy. JOHN DARR FORMER publicity chief for Madison Square Gar en the sports writing profession high tribute in the monthly house Technique which publicity firm publishes hch shows the of public ignorance leading ndusries s steel alloys with s4s public and eports bottom with public Ignorance a the writers giving their public b3 Saturday bring banams roa the and banamwes tourney of the bail khe Pablo haning Manila father thriving MARIN PIsTINA AND srangler Lewis would have filled other night estled of the preliminary matches in card the coast The late Rancho ya the first Dr. Bes Compton Attached stable middle weight named Young Joe Gans biz things expected ca orleans rsd whenever he puts the white which, of makes s % M s he wac knocked out @ the ss Ss iouht hen London and was rolling his Bermondsey blonde s % ss sw : S"c,s sss % a :s ds from scessrishE isss xlss Feature. ssndissssS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

score Dy innings:
 Cincinnati O2O 200 0O0-4 Pittsburg ...... 001 501 00x-7
 Runs-L. Waner 3, Jensen. P. Waner, Suhr, Thevenow, Sullivan 2, Lombardi 2. Eorrors-Kampouris 3. Runs bated in-Lombardi 4, P. Waner, Suhr, Thevenow, Sullivan 2, base hits-L. Waner, Home runs Lombardi 2, P. Waner. Double plays-Kampouris, Myers and Sul- livan. Left on bases-Cincinnati 8, Pittsburg z. Bases on balls-John- son 2, Blanto 8, Freitas l. Strike outs-Blanton 5, Johnson 1. Frei- tas 2. Hermann i. Hits-off John- son in 5 (none out in 6th); Frei- 'tas in ?; Hermann in 1. Losing pitcher-Johnson. Umpires-Sears Reardon and Stewart. Time-1:51.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

A-batleu TOT Whleheau III 5th.
 Detroit ...a. ... 200 O2O 000-4 Chicago .... 900 010 000-1
 Runs - H. Walker, Cochrane, Gehringer, G. Walker, Hopkins. Err ror-Piet. Runs batted in Green berg 2: G. Walker. Hopkins. Two base hits-H. Walker, Piet. Home runs-Greenberg, Hopkins. Sacri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

YESTERDAYS HERo-Charley Gelbert, Cardinals shortstop who has taken over Leo Durocher's post, hit home run, a double and two singels in rout of Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
esterday's Results

Yesterdays Results Washington 5. Philadelphia (10 inningsl. Detroit 4, Chicago I. St. Louis 2, Cleveland 1 New York-Boston (Rain).
 SfnndlnR nf fhe fNlnnhs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
NEW YORK.

x-Batted for R. Smith in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

Games Today Montreal at Newark. Toronto ct Syracuse. Buffalo at Syracuse.
 Rochester at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
JAP EQUALS RECORD

Osaka, Japan, June 10-(UP)- Yoshioka, Japan's fastest human, equalled the worlds record for the 100-meter dash today by sprinting the distance in 10.3 seconds.
 fice-Owen. Double plays-Bridges to Greenberg; Greenberg to Rogell to Greenberg. Left on bases-De- troit 6, Chicago 9. Bases on balls Bridges z, Whitehead 6. Strike outs-Bridges 5. Balk-Bridges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
- THE
 STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yestreday's Results New York 5, Boston 4. Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 4. St. Louis 13, Chicago 2. Brooklyn Philadelphia (wet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
standing of the CIub.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. (Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

Yesterdays Results Toronto 8, Newark (1st game). - Toronto 2, Newark 1 (2nd game) Rochester 10. Syracuse (1st Syracuse 3. Rochester t2nd game).
 Albany 8, Buffalo 2 (1st game). Buffalo 5, Albany (2nd game). Montreal Baltimore 5 dst : Montreal 2. Baltimore 2 t2nd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Yesfersiax,s Resnlf,

Games Today (No games scheduled). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
RUNS

RUNS
 Vaughan, Pirates .....vs 47 Johnson, Athletics ..-.. 42 l., Waner, Pirates ...... Al Martin, Cardinals ...... 3S Gehringer, Tigers ....... 36
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
x LEADING & BAT T[RS
LEADING EATERS
HOME RUNS
RUNS BATTED IN

RUNS BATTED IN
 Greneberg, Tigers ...... 52 Johnson, Athletics ...... AS Merwick, Cardinals ..... AZ Foxx, Athletics ......... SS Vaughan, Pirates .....-. 3S
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

Larson plans to visit here for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rust, Sr.
and Erhart spent the weekend
visiting relatives at Pine River.
Elaine Gall, Martha Gertejansen
Gilbert Barber, Alton Christensen.
Howard Extrom, and lido Vier-
gutz attended the junior-senior
banquet at Echo Friday evening.
Mrs. Marvin Jacobson and
Renee, Mrs. John Schueller, and
Miss Hazel Marine were Redwood
Falls callers Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Stanley were
Redwood Falls callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Montgomery
visited at the Thomas Hicks home
at Tracy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lieske and
Raymond Doerr of Gaylord were
Sunday guests at the Louis Lieske
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ammon and
daughter, Alice, of Wanda visited
at the John Schueller home Sum
day evening.
The next meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association will be held
at the school house this evening.
Monday guests at the Fred
Lemcke home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Guse and Mrs. William
Meyer of Montevideo.
Mrs. Charles Gall and daughters
were Montevideo shoppers Satur-
day.
Mrs. w. S. Southmayd spoke in
the Federated Church at Marshall
Sunday morning.
John Zeug has returned to his
home in Blue Earth from Roches-
ter fully recovered.
The last meeting of the home
nursing course will be held in the
school house Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Hacker
visited relatives at Blue Earth
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. thinner and
family spent Sunday at Wabasso
visiting friends.
Mrs. Knute Hegdahl Of Belview
was a Monday caller at the ]. ].
Smith home.
Harley Manning, Gus Hacker,
and Otto Meier were callers at
Granite Falls Monday.
Miss A. Ethyl johnson and Mrs.
Ed Pearson attended school at
Wabasso Friday evening.
Continued on page six)
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
WabassO

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ives and
son, Stanley of Minneapolis spent
few days the past week at the
Edward Schiffman and Herman
Bagdons homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Leistikow
and Mrs. r. A. Leistikow motored
to Springfield Sunday afternoon
for visit at the j. A. Rieck home.
Mrs. Walter Jensen of Wabas-
so and her mother, Mrs. Peter
Kragh and daughter of Evan were
visitors at the Peter Kragh home
Sunday.
Mrs. John Kragh of Redwood
Falls was a visitor at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Resoft and
grandsons, George and Leroy Cob
lirsch were callers in Redwood
Falls Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Simpson
and son, Wallace, motored to Bel
view Sunday for a visit at the
Ben Simpson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gadow and
son, Arnold and Mrs. Robert
Lange were visitors at the Her
man Pelz home at Jeffers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Laux
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

Pipestone.
After the wedding ceremony,
the bridal party went to the home
of the brides father where a three
course wedding breakfast was ser
ved. Covers were laid for eleven
The guests included the bridal
party, Rev. A. j. Kern, P. H. Kel-
ly, George Lapolice, Miss Ann
Lapolice, Anna Mae Kelly, Miss
Ann Kelly and Betty Ann Kelly.
Mrs. Levi Fraser prepared the
breakfast and was assisted in ser
wing by the Misses Leona Edwards
and Hazel Klien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lapolice entertain
ed their friends at wedding dam
ce at Marshall Tuesday night.
After a trip to Aurora, Kansas
where Mr.. Lapolice has relatives,
they will be at home to their
friends on the farm operated by
the groom northwest of town.
E. F. Welter was operated on
Friday morning. Mrs. Welter and
his sister, Miss Gladys, left here
Thursday to be with Mr.. Welter
at the veterans hospital at the
time of his operation. Mrs. Elmer
Weigand, a sister of Mrs. Welter,
who has been visiting here, re-
turned to Minneapolis Thursday.
Mrs. T. C. Ellingson is caring for
the children.
Roy Christopherson was honor
guest at a birthday party Sunday
afternoon. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morgan and family, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Morgan, Peter
Scott and daughter, Miss Mile,
Wesley Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pike of Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Dobias are
the parents of son born Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. Loren Timm, bride of the
month, was honor guest at a par
eel shower in the church parlors
of the presbyterian church last
Wednesday evening. The Ladies
Aid sponsored the affair.
Those from here who attended
funeral services for Mrs. Henry
Lunde at Lake Crystal Tuesday
were Mrs. Martha Solseth, Mrs.
Mabel Blake, Mrs. Emil Larson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Solseth, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Solseth and Robert,
Olaf, Oscar and Miss Julia Sol
seth.
DIR. and Mrs. A. H. Bishop and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. ]. Schwandt Tuesday
evening.
Judson Bishop accompanied by
William Roggow and Miss Sylvia
Whitehead of Dunnell spent the
weekend at the home of his par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. A. H. Bishop.
Mrs. Thomas Hitler and two
children motored to Slayton Mon
day and returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Roger and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Mellgren and son, Wesley, spent
Sunday at Window.
Hogan Johnson went to the
Twin Cities Monday and returned
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mabel Blake went to Min
neapolis Monday to visit her son,
Chester for two weeks.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
HAPPENINGS IN
VESTA SECTION
By Dora Gertjejansen

Vesta-Mr. and Mrs. Gust Kre-
min visited relatives at Garner,
Iowa for several days this week.
Kermit Holloway is spending
this week at his home in Robbins
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C.. Walz and
family of Courtland were weekend
callers at the F. Rengstorf home.
Miss Margaret Walz returned to
Courtland with them after spend
ing two weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Gall
and family were callers at Revere
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maus OF
Arco visited here Sunday with
their children who are remaining
to finish their school term.
Mrs. August Nelson of Candy
was guest of honor at birthday
celebration held at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. II. J. Odegaard,
Sunday. Other relatives present
were Mrs. Coney Olson and
daughter, of Hendricks; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Keogh and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spellacy, Miss
Myrtle Nelson, and Ralph Stries-
gruth, all of st. Paul; DR.. and
Mrs. Snortum and family and
Thomas Tillman and daughter of
Candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dittbenner
of Lucan were Wednesday guests
at the Frank Boushek home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Larson and
Gustave Larson of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota visited at the JOS
eph Larson home Sunday. Gustave
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Mlroy

Mrs. Guy Wickwire was taken
suddenly i'll Friday and underwent
an operation Saturday morning
for appendicitis in the Marshall
hospital.
Leo Dolan came from st. Paul
Monday evening to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Dolan and
other relatives.
American Legion Auxiliary
members entertained their hus-
bands and families. the members
of the faculty, and the Camp Fire
Girls at a picnic in the park Mon
day evening.
The Study Club held the l.
meeting of the year at the home
of Mrs. John Morgan Wednesday
afternoon of last week; and cleo
ted offcres as follows. president,
Mrs. w. N. Svenning; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Otto Esser; treasurer,
Mrs. Gilbert Melligren; secretary,
Mrs. Scott Dysart.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
RECENT EVENTS
AROUND MILROY
BY Mrs. Thomas F. Reed

y-Baccalaureate exercises
for the senior class of the Milroy
High school will be held Sunday
May 26, at 7:30 p. m. in the school
auditorium. The theme of the SER
mon which is to be delivered by
Rev. P. A. Strommen Of Lamber-
ton is Builder Foolish and Wise"
Commencement exercises will be
held Friday May 81 at 8 p. m. in
the auditorium. The address will
be delivered by Rev. John B.
Hauser of Marshall. The theme
of the address is "The High Way
and the Low"
Appropriate musical numbers
will be furnished for the occasion.
The class motto is: "Our Aim,
Success; Our Hope, To VIM. The
class colors are Pink and White
and the class flower is the Carnat-
ion.
The members of the graduating
class are: Margaret Dorothy
Bjorkland, Valedictorian; Ray Ar
thur Marks, Salutatoria; Arliegh
Armstrong, Lucille Mildred Brak-
ke, Ethel Bernice Dehn, Anna
Margaret Christensen, Gladys l..
Have, Astor Lovald, Dale Elwin
Mangason, Pearl Mae Palkewits,
Helen Ann Soupir, Arlene Eliza
beth Beebout, Maurice Allen Brak-
ke, Helen Marie Dolan, Orrin JOS
eph Gieser, Donald Elmer Levig,
Donald Victor Marks, Mildred
Louise Miller, Lloyd Clarence
Shellum, Francis Anthony Welsh.
The marriage of Miss Kathryn
Kelly and Henry Lapolice took
place Monday at 9 a. m. in St.
MichaePs church. Rev. A. j. Kern
officiating. The bride is the eldest
daughter of P. H. Kelly and has
lived her entire life here. She was
a member of the first graduating
class in the high school here. After
having finished school she began
nurses training at the University
of Minnesota, but the sudden
death of her mother caused her
to discontinue school.
The groom is the son Of George
Lapolice and has lived here
number Of years.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Helen, and the groom's
attendant was Ed Lapolice, brot-
her. The bride was attired in an
Eleanor blue boucle suit. She wore
a large white hat with gloves and
shoes to match. Her attendant
wore a dusty pink boucle suit with
matching accessories.
Out of town guests were Miss
Ann Kelly, an aunt of the bride
and Betty Ann Kelly of Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mrs.
Peter Glieden, Mrs. Adalore He
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeph Lapolice
Melvin and Lucille Estes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Boudreau, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbott, all of Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. James Laughlin of Tracy
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Lapolice of
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

were visitors at the Nicholas
Moelter home at Wanda Sunday.
Visitors at the Joseph Schunk
Sr. home Sunday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Plaetz and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Noel
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Moelter and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Schunk Jr. and fami-
ly.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
WHAT" GOING ON
AROUND MORGAN
By Mrs. F. 8: Pollard

Morgan-Members of st. Mich
ael's and St. AIMS societies assist
ed at the initiation exercises at
the Morgan city hall Sunday.
This is the first time the Grand
Council of ST. Paul has visited
Morgan and taken charge of the
imitation.
In the morning, members of the
societies received holy communion
at an eight a. m. High Mass at
the church.
Members of St. AIMS society
prepared and served a dinner at
noon. More than $50 members
and out of town guests attended.
Candidates were the honored
guests. The dinner tables were
decorated with tulips, bridal
wreath, iris and yellow spring
flowers.
The st. Michaels band under
the leadership of Walter Hoffmeis-
ter of Springfield, director Of the
Morgan community band, played
during the dinner hour.
At two p. m. 48 men and women
from Morgan with five candidates
from the Clements parish were in
itiated into the societies.
Talks were given by Rev. Nor
bert Gerstl of Morgan, Rev. Fred
erick Of Clements and Willibald
Eibner of New Ulm. A group of
girls, members Of the st. AIMS
society sang songs. Mrs. B. F.
Bertrand accompanied them on the
piano and furnished the music
throughout the initiation. Mr..
Benke and Mr.. Ranisveiller, son of
Alex Ranisveiller, student orators
entertained the crowd during the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kieinsch-
midt are the parents of a daughter
born at the Redwood Falls hospital
The baby weighs three pounds.
Gerald Cox and Eugene Pollard
spent the weekend with friends at
Aberdeen, South Dakota.
Mrs. Nels Rams and son, ROLAND
and Clarence Hagaman and Mrs.
Gertrude Carlile and sister, Miss
Lillian Wedrath attended the fun
eral services for Marvin Carlile at
Minneapolis Friday afternoon. The
deceased was the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Carlile of Minnea-
polls, who with twin sister, Mrs.
Marjory Genske survived him.
Death was due to pneumonia. He
was 25 and married
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Loose injured his finger when the
automobile door smashed onto it.
The end Of the finger had to be re-
moved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Brosch
went to Minneapolis Monday. Mrs.
Ray Hanson and son, Norman, ac-
companied them after spending
the week at the C. C. Brosch and
A. w. Hanson homes.
F. w. Fixsen who has been i'll
is improving. He is 81 and has
been a resident of this village
since earliest days.
Mrs. Charles Ragen is spending
the week in the Twin Cities. She
will be treated at the University
Hospital.
Rev. J. T. Steele and Rev. w. S.
Shields attended the funeral of
Rev. Grobe at Alpha. Fifteen
Presbyterian ministers attended
the services. Burial was at Jack
son, Minnesota.
Relatives and friends of Henry
Reding surprised him Friday eve.
ming when they arrived at his
home to help his celebrate his "a
birthday anniversary. They spent
the evening playing cards. A
luncheon including a decorated
birthday cake was served at the
close of the evening. Mr.. Reding
is actively engaged in helping
with the farm work at his chill
dren's homes.