davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31

Valley, and have moderated some
what over the northern Plains and
Rocky Mountain States, and con
tinue abnormally high in the At
lantic States and upper Ohio Val
ley.
q. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31

t1ew ahozt n new g<zrH rs@u@
ten C rake "a $500 9zHa tEr -.
man beinaG
In ths cry they tssk - - -
Dun sn6 Bra6s<resez C he-s @sT
Just en- yea an6 - 49, - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31

1514-Andreas Vesal.us, Bel
gian anatomist, born. Died Oct
Is, 1864. ara
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31

Barometer 8 a. m. today:
Sea level, 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Indians Gain
On Yankees

The Cleveland Indians today
were a half game nearer to the
New York Yankees by virtue of
a break in the schedule yester-
day that enabled them to pare
the erican League-leaders'
margin to seven and one-half
games.
While the Yankees idled, the
Indians piled up % hits and
swamped the Philadelphia Ath-
leticS, Is to 3, Averill contribut-
ing a home run to the carnage
and Galehouse getting credit for
victory.
With Weaver turning in a four
hit game, Washington's Senators
beat the st. Louis Browns. 10
to 4.
Foxx homered for the Boston
Red Sox and Gehringer followed
suit for the Detroit Tigers, but
the Sox came from behind to
take the ball game, 7 to 4, with
three runs in the tenth inning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Granville Choice
At Arlington

CHICAGO, July Is. - With
eleven, more or less, of the crack
three-year-olds of America await
ing the call to action in the $780,
900 added Classic Stakes, Airing
ton Park today prepared to han
die the $4,000 crowd expected at
the big turf event.
The Belair Studs Granville
stood out as the favorite of the
race, and close observers believe
he will duplicate the accomplish
mentS of Gallant Fox and Omaha,
who so magnificently have carried
the colorS Of the same stable to
victories in the classic in other
years.
Count Morse, from William
Wright'S Calumet Farm, is con,
Sidered the Vests principal hope
of victory in the classic. THIS
horse has been very speedy in re.
cent workouts.
Three fillieS, Floradora, Sparta
and CarVola, are entered but are
not expected to cut much of fig
IRE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25

Although lacking in confirma-
ton at this time, the report comes
to this writer from sources
deemed to be thoroughly reliable.
It is said that representatives Of
the Detroit club have conferred
with Rogers Hornsby and other
executives of the Browns, and the
deal is said to have been ap-
proved. It naturally would be i'm
possible to obtain waivers on Larry
at this time, so a deal ION waiv-
ers" could not be arranged.
Bill Rogell, veteran Shortstop Of
the Tigers definitely has slipped.
He is playing his fourteenth year
of baseball. his tenth in the
majors. Rogell's life time batting
average in the majors is 1853, but
this year he has slipped far below
that mediocre mark.
Can't Cover Ground
More serious than a loss in per-
centage points as batSman, is the
fact that Rogell is no longer able
to cover ground. Hits are pouring
through his station the way
they've poured through the Wash
ington infield for the past several
weeks. Pitchers will tell you that
the bane of a moundsman'S ex-
istence is a missed double play.
Larry is hitting around the .260
mark, which is something off his
normal standard. He figures to hit
some 20 points higher than his
present clip. Lary's great asset, of
course is his ability to cover
ground and maintain a high
standard of defensive play. There
is no one in the American League
with the exception of frankie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Boats Sci
For Regatta

BOLTON LANDING, N. Y, July
25.-With the atmosphere tense
as a result of a "tampering scare, "
seven of the fastest motor boats
in the country were to face the
starter today in the annual gold
cup regatta on Lake George.
The race will be run in three
80 mile heats, with the first heat
scheduled to get under way at /
o'clock.
Several of the boat houses in
which cup racers were kept were
patrolled all night long by heavily
armed and grim guards. This un-
precedented procedure in the 33
long years of the gold cup re-
gatta'S history resulted from the
report that a burglar had broken
into Lake George Club boathouSe,
where the 13-year-old Ell Lagarto,
defending champion, was housed.
An examination proved moth
ing was amiSS with Ell Lagarto
and no one actually saw the
mysterious intruder but there
were all sorts of rumors making
the rounds last night and this
morning.
George Refs, FL Largarto's
owner and driver, decided to take
no chances of losing the race
before he got into the water
and had the old champion
stripped down" and put together
again, a ten hour job. Refs is
the only gold cup driver who has
won the urn three times in sue
cession with the same boat and
engine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
TwoDayS Show
Schedules
24RaCes
BY GARRETT WATERS


The speedboat boys race their
big and little crafts around the
sharp course at Herald Harbor,
Md, today. The occasion is the
ninth annual Tri-City Regatta on
the Severn River.
Today's events, which com
mence at 2:30 p. M, feature the
cupboard races for the amateurs.
Such noted drivers as Tommy
Tyson, James w. Wright, Roy
Straley, James Mullen, John SaS-
nett, Elmer Stagner, jr., Sammy
Crooks and others will compete.
Rivals Determined
The big race tomorrow is the
Regional Championship. DR.. &C.
Gil Bagley of Baltimore is the ia
vorite to triumph, but his COM
petitors are determined to give
him the toughest battle Of his
career.
Six entries will vie for honorS
In this event, including DR.. Bag
ley's Wilmer III. The others in
clude Charles Reckner, Balti-
more, Md; Charles Mikulske,
Baltimore, Md; Hugh E. Gin
gras, Rockledge, Fla; Howard
Haffner, Severna Park, Md, and
Arno APPEL, Manteo, N. c.
Twenty-four races are on the
two-day program. Following the
nine today for the amateurs, in
Guiding events for the Service
Glass and Glass AL, B-1, CT
and Midget Outboards, is will be
run off tomorrow. These begin
as early as II o'clock in the
morning.
Outboard races will take up
most Of the early events and
they'll find the professional
drivers in Glasses Az, BIZ, CO
and F-Open competing for laurels.
Jacoby on Hand
Fred Jacoby, jr., will be a
familiar figure in these races.
Also on hand will be Marshall
Eldredge, of East Weymouth,
Mass; Fred Chase, Northampton,
Mass; Paul Sawyer, Pocno, Pa;
Robert Heape, Pittsburgh, Pa;
James Ford, Eastport, Md; Null
ford Scull, Ventnor, N. j.; Pat
Sweet, Buffalo. N. Y, and Cab
Waller, Syracuse, N. Y.
The course, which has been
laid out by the q. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey, is in complete
readiness for an active two days
of racing. Both officials and
contestants look forward to an
interesting regatta where keen
competition, good fellowship and
fine entertainment will prevail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
RippydndAbbott
In Golf Final
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page II
clerk, who comes from Washing.
ton, D. c., is Claude B. Rippy,
%, comedalist Of the tournament,
with Jim Molinari. San Francisco
cop.
Both men played brilliantly
through the three sudden death"
rounds of the tourney.
The unfortunate part Of most
public links championships, how
ever, is that there is no telling
how a man will play a second
round after he has made a low
score the preceding 18. The players
are usually very inconsistent,
ranging from 70 to IS or there
aboutS.
Rippy was seen as a case In
point. He scored a 80 one day for
nine holes in as brilliant a round
as has ever been seen in a public
links tournament. His total mum.
Der of strokes for the round was
10, but it could have been IS had
he kept UP his early pace. It's
undoubtedly lack Of competition
and lack of practice and the oppor.
tunity for both practice and com
petition for Rippy. His job requires
him to be only a weekend golfer.
In Abbott'S case this handicap
doesn't apply. AS a Southern Cali
fornian and q movie extra he gets
considerably more time to practice
and in recent weeks was able to
play a round of golf almost daily.
For that reason, if for no other,
experts made him a slight favorite
to win the championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Miss Holm Raps
Olympic Orgy

CONTINUED from Page II
graced themselves during q per-
Torrance given on the ship for
the athletes.
II refer to a mock marriage
and mock trial performance Os-
tenSibly given as an entertain
ment feature, but which was SO
shocking many athletes walked
out Of the salon.
SAYS KIRBY PRESIDED
"The trial was presided over
by GuStavuS Kirby, who 50 han
died dialogue having to do with
q marital situation that it was
an openly questionable interpre.
tatiOn and altogether unsuitable
for youthful ears.
Reaction to the whole show
was the talk of the ship for days.
There was no general rule
against athletes drinking. The
bar was open day and night in
the section where the athletes
were quartered, and on one &C.
casiOn at least, this bar did not
close until after midnight.
"Under such conditions how
did the American Olympic COM
mittee think it could maintain
discipline as it appeared to de-
sire, or condemn me for not max
ing q secret of the fact / like
champagne?
"They told me If I wanted
to drink, should merely be
more careful. In fact, they
said it would be all right as long
as they didn't see me-"
While lucrative contracts were
dangling before Mrs. Jarrett, she
stated this afternoon she "defin
itely will not turn professional al
this time"
This was interpreted as meaning
she would at least stay in Berlin
to see the games before taking ad
of any of the offers.
Refusing to sail today aboard
the Bremen, as the Olympic com
mittee told her she must, the back
stroke champion fumed:
1--WE had enough of this. I
wasn't the only viOlatOr, by a
long shot!
"Yet am condemned and
cast off, while they're out at
the Olympic Village wearing the
American shield.
It was known at the time, but
not mentioned, that the comely
22-year-old Mrs. Jarrett was &C.
companied by several members OF
the swimming squad when the
committee caught up with her dur
ing Thursdays revel.
Two other champions were said
to have been involved, but man
aged to escape an inquiry by de.
claring they were taking care OF
Mrs. Jarrett.
The swimmers and divers were
not especially conspicuous during
the wine bibbling at the public
toasting ceremony at Hamburg
yesterday, but several members Of
the track and field team practi
cally rushed the tray as it was
passed among the American party
In the meantime the trackSterE
were taken to the village last night
and sent into a light workout be
fore darkness. They were Out
again this morning and for a thirc
time later in the day.
The swimmers were also out
early, and the implication now il
that the American party has set
tied down to serious business al
last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
J. Dean Intends
ToPitCh With
Scream
By PAT ROBINSON

International News Service Sports Writer
Caesar announced he h a d
crossed the Rubicon; Grant said
he'd fight it out along those lines
if it took all summer; Hale re-
GREETED he had but one life to give
for his country, and Dizzy Dean
says, For the first time in my life
I got a sore arm"
Caesar went on to meet the dag.
ger; Grant did eventually take
Richmond; Hale was duly hanged
and Diz-well, let Dig tell about it..
Eyes, sir" says Dig. "The old
rubber arm is sore as boil just
below the elbow here and just
below the shoulder"
And to what did he attribute
the soreness that may spell the
loss of a pennant for the Car
dinals?
TOO much pitching" ex-
planned Dig lacOnically. ~ been
In five games in the last week."
And what did he intend to do
about it?
keep right on pitching"
That's the spirit of the gas
house gang and a spirit Die
hastens to assure you will put
them in the next world series
with the YankS.
"And watch me stand those
birds on their ears" ch0rtleS
Dig in his usual happy-gO-lucky
way.
Say" Dir frightened up with
a new idea. IF Paul and Parme-
lee had been in there all the
time, we'd had the pennant
sewed up long ago. But they'll
be back and then watch us go.
81 don't mind us being sec
Ond. Fact is, I'd like to stay
second by two or three games
until about three weeks from
the finish. That frOnt-running
sure is a strain on a team. /
notice it my.~,lf."
Which did he think was the
team the Cards had to beat?
"The Cubs, of course, but We
got two fellers, Paul and Par.
melee, who just have to toss a
glove in there to beat them.
Funny thing, they used to be
my easiest club when they were
better than they are now and
now they're my toughest"
What did he think of the
pitching this year?
"Terrible," Opined Dir. "The
jumps are throwing out too
many balls. Don't give the
young fellows a chance. Let
a ball sail a little just once
and the Jump hunts around un-
til he finds fly speck on it and
then losses it out.
"MOSt of these kids are COM
ing up with a good high hard
one but no curve. Know why
that is? That's because the
scouts are only looking for fast
ball pitchers. They think they
can teach 'em a curve any time,
but they can't. You gotta start
curving when you're in knee
nanfS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25

Crosetti, the Yankee Star, who is
better defensively than Larry.
Coincident with the report on
Larry comes the oft repeated tale
that Rollie Hemsley, the rollick-
ing, swaShbuckling catcher Of the
Browns is headed to other points.
Indians Once Interested
It is not know whether Alva
Bradley, president of the Indians
is interested in HemSley as he
was at this time year ago. The
Indians offered $4,000 for Hens
ley only to be told that you
couldn't expect a certified check
to catch a ball game.
Lack of patronage and the IN
sistent demands Of the executors
of the estate Of the late Phil Ball
may bring about a change OF
heart and mind among the active
management of the Browns. The
certified checks that can't play
ball may still the Glamour OF in
Sistent money changers.
There were fewer than 200 folks
in the bleacherS here yesterday
and the total attendance, based
upon hurried survey of the wide
scattered fans, could not have
been IN excess Of 1000. Just so
far as st. Louis is concerned, the
four-trip schedule Is as big a wash.
out as any other order Of play yet
devised. The boys and girls out
here won't support a team that is
incapable of supporting itself.
Seek Midget Foe
Bethesda American Legion Mid
gets want a game for tomorrow.
Phone Bradley 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
GRIFFMEN
GR|ST
Nv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 25.-Ben
Chapman had to hurdle Earl Cald,
wells leg in the first inning in his
desperate dash for the bag. It
was worth the effort, for Chappie
beat the play and was credited
with base hit.
Buddy Lewis followed this with
q grounder that was converted
into double play.
You never can tell when a base
hit will sprout. Johnny Stone hit
ball on the handle and the lea
ther started toward the box. Half
way it hit tuft of grass, de-
Elected and spun into left for a
double. Probably the cheapest
twobagger in the world, but two
Dagger just the same.
Carl Reynolds followed with a
run producing single to center
field, and all was right jolly.
Travis whacked double into
left field in the fourth inning
and scored on successive outs by
Reynolds and Bolton.
Monte Weaver was hit by a
pitched ball in the seventh in
ming, an incident which filled
the bases. But alack and alas,
Chapman lined to Beau Bell, who
cut loose a perfect peg to Hens
ley and Bolton was doubled at
the plate.
Incidentally, it may be said here
and now that the daily practice of
the Brownies in throwing to bases
Is not in vain. Bell put his peg on
q clothes line and HemSley took it
without moving.
The Browns made their own
break in the sixth inning. They
put on the big double steal, and
when Bolton juggled the ball, the
runners were safe. Bell then
scored Larry with an infield roller.
The Griffs went to the demna-
ton bowwowS in the last half OF
the seventh inning. Lewis, Travis
and Kuhel Clipped in with errors,
Larry stole another base, and, all
things considered, the whole affair
was depressing.
But you never can tell in this
daffy baseball business. Bolton
had looked like a mug in the
series with the White Sox. and
he had started over the same
road yesterday, what with jug.
Cling pitches when runners were
stealing. But Bolton came up
with line drive into the center
field bleachers and scored three
runs in the eighth. and just
about won the ball game.
Bucky Harris relieved Travis Of
playing shortstop in the eighth
inning, rushing the veteran o.
sic Bluege to the post. Bluege
tossed out Hensley in the eighth
inning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Police Boys Mines
Open Second Hall

Police Boys Club mines start
the second half of their baseball
league series tomorrow with three
games. The first half was won
by the Wade Auto nine.
The schedule:
Diamond No. 2-11 a. M, Police No.
II VS.. Home Theater.
Diamond No. FL p. M, Police No.
VS.. Police No. 4.
Diamond No. 81 p. M, Mich Park
VS.. Sanitary Grocery Company.
The first half CHAMPIONS drew q bye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25

xBatted for Caldwell in ninth.
WASHINGTON O1O1OO 5-1O
st. Louis. ....... 600 2 D.
Runs batted in-ReynOlds, Bolton (6),
Kuhel, BlueGe (2), Bell, SOlters. Two
base hits-StOne, West, Kuhel (2).
Travis, Bolton. Chapman. Homo run
Bolton. Sacrifice hlt-Caldwell. Stolen
bases-Lary. 2; SOlters. Double plays
Carey, Larry, BOttOmley; BELL. Hemsley.
Bases on balIs-Off Weaver, 4; off Cald-
well, 4. Struck Out-By Caldwell, 1; by
Weaver, 1. Hit by pitcher-By Cald-
well (WeaVer). Wild pitches-By Cald-
well. Passed ball-BOltOn. Left on
bases-St. Louis, Z; Washington, o. Um-
pires-McGOwan and Quinn. Time
1859. Attendance-5OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Larry to Become Tiger
In 1887, Is Wen
By FRANK BUCK o'NE1LL

ST LOUIS, No. July 25-Lyn Larry is playing his last sea-
with Louis Browns Before the take the field
April 20 year the flashing shortsop who started his
with the New York Yankees and who has the night
lights blink in Boston, Washington and st. Louis will become
member of the Detroit Tigers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Jewellers in Action

Ross jewelers. play the Oxon
Hill nine tomorrow at Oxon Hill,
Md, at 3 p. m. Ross players will
leave from Manager Hutton'S home
at 12:45 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
No. S Wins Title

Police No. 5 diamonders have
won the championship of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars Peewee
League. The team defeated the
Police No. 4 nine, 10 to 4, at the
Navy Yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Plumbers Without Game

Due to a forfeit, the D. C..
Plumbers, of the National City
League, are without a game for
tomorrow. Unlimited mines inter
eSted, phone Georgia 1889.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Polo Results

Polo Results
HARRISBURG 9Th FIELD ART.
DIR. L. r. Hempt. II Maj. c. 8. Ferren
l.. F. Hempt q. Lieut.. Bruce Scott
Glenn Smith. 49,. 8. Lent. T. c. Crystal
Mai. BrOwnfOIder. 4 Maj. j. NJ. Swing
sixth Field Artillery ...S22 3-12
SHarrisburG ........... Ill
"Five-gOal handicap.
Scoring goals:
Lieut.. Scott, Z; Major Ferren. 8; Major
Swing. 2; Major BrOwnfOlder, 8; Smith,
L. T. Hempt, 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Tafts Would Play

Taft A. c. is without a game for
tomorrow. The boys have a dia-
mond. Phone North 6545-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25

Seek Midget Foe
Bethesda American Legion Mid.
gets want a game for tomorrow
Phone Bradley 81.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-14
AUCTION SALE
NEAR KERRICK

In order to dispose of the remain
ing property l have, l will sell at
public auction on the VIM. Schubert
farm adjoining the McGrath place
one mile north of Kerrick, on Satur-
day, May 16. Sale to commence at
1 p. m.
Livestock-One span of mules and
four good cows.
Machinery, etc.-Set harness, hay
rack, wagon, mower, planter, walk
ing pillow, spring-tooth harrow, cream
separator, cultivator, 31a h. p. gas
engine, set sleighs, wood saw outfit,
truck wagon and several small arti-
cles.
Anyone desiring to bring anything
to the sale may do so, but if offered
for sale, it must be sold. Nothing
will be accepted if priced.
Terms: All sums under $40 are
cash, larger sums on time up to 6
months at per cent on approved
security. Strangers, arrange with
your own bank. Everything sold as is.
GEORGE T. FREYER, Owner.
KERRICK STATE BANK, Clerk.
WIN. SCHUBERT, Agent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-14
AUCTION NEAR
WILLOW RIVER

AS l am quitting farming, l will
sell the following described personal
property, as is, at public auction, on
my farm located 2 miles southwest
of Willow River, or "a mile south
of E. z. Marks Trading Post, on Sat-
urday, May 16. Sale starts at 1 p. m.
sharp.
LivesIock-Bay gelding, 6 years old,
named King; Strawberry Roam mare,
II years old, named Babe; this is a
good light farm team. Guernsey
cow, 6 years old, freshened April 23;
Guernsey cow, 31a years old, will
freshen May IS; Guernsey cow, 3
years old, will freshen June 2; Jer-
sey COW, years old, will freshen
Jan. 4; Holstein COW, years old, will
freshen Feb. Is; the above cows, as
a herd, tested 5.3; Brown Swiss heif-
er, months old. All cattle are T..
B. and Bangs tested. Chester White
brood sow; small pigs, weeks old.
Twenty Barred Rock hens, 2 ROSTERS;
10 white LeghOrn hens; 20 Small
Barred Rock chicks.
Farm machinery, etc.-Mower, hay
rake, loft; spring-tooth, spike tooth,
2-horse riding cultivator, marker,
14-in. walking pillow, hay rack, stone
boat, set of bob sleighs, steel water
tank Gust like new; Marvel seeder
with fertilizer attachment. set of med
ium heavy harness, feed cooker, g
wheel trailer, small chick house, 15O-
chick capacity; coal box and coal
shute, 80 rods heavy barb wire; &C.
in. hay fork, fish house, some woven
wire, Royal Blue cream separator
which has been used only a very
short time. Seventeen bushels Green
Russian seed oats, cleaned; about
$50 pounds Marquis wheat; about 10
bushels Triumph potatoes; some Ka-
tahdin No. 1 seed potatoes; about Is
pounds early wax beans. Service
! range, wood or coal burning; Philco
7-tube electric radio; small table,
center table, library table. Two hun
dred fence posts, 20 Savage rifle, two
5-gallOn cream cans, wire stretcher,
blocks, shOvels, forks, chains and
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
Terms-All sums of ten dollars and
under are cash. On sums over ten
dollars, six months time will be
given on approved bankable security
at per cent. All property must be
settled for before removal. Arrange
for terms before the sale.
L. H. SCHUTT, Owner.
Sturgeon Lake State Bank, Clerk.
Scotty Kieth, Auctioneer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-14
MUNICH

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wanamaker and
family were here from st. Paul to
spend Mothers day at the D. David
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemmer and Mar
jorie were callers in Hinckley Friday.
Mrs. E. A. Scofield attended the
Royal NeighbOrs Lodge meeting in
Pine City Friday evening. 1t was the
25th anniversary of the lodge.
Mrs. D. Davidson and Mrs. e. A.
Scofield spent Tuesday afternoon in
Hinckley, Mr.. Davidson taking them
there. He traded cars while there
and is now driving Dodge coupe.
Superintendent GustafsOn visited
the school in District No. 80 Tuesday
of last week.
Henrietta Novy, who is employed
in Pine City, spent Sunday at her
home.