davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
r IT, s. PINET7ES INLADLES DIXIE STAKES TODAY
Singing Wood TO
Run at Santa
Anita
BY LOU BINDMAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Mls.
John Hay Whitney's Singing
Wood, winner of the 1888 Bel.
mont futurity which recently
took his first successful step
along the comeback trail, today
will attempt to annex his second
purse of the year at Santa Anita
Park in California. The five-year.
old son of Royal Minstrel win
start in the San Felipe Handicap,
$4,000 added offering against q
lineup of nine others. One or
two of these, however, may be
withdrawn.
Singing Wood, loaded with top
impost of 1876 pounds, is in a
tougher spot than his previous
engagement, the Santa Margarita
Handicap, which he won handily.
Strong Challenger
Present to challenge him in to-
days group is Ariel Cross, H. c.
Hatch's four-year-old track-burner,
winner of the New Years Stakes,
which is next in weight assign
ment with lis.
Seven horses go into action in
the Granada Handicap, main
event of the weekend program at
Hialeah Park, Florida. Lynx Eye,
representing Robert Robertson,
has drawn lightweight assignment
of 1T pounds for the mile trip.
He will be opposed by Martin Bar.
ton, Chasar, Round Tables, Man
tagna, Galmica and Chance Ray
Mantagna, w. H. Furst horse,
shapes up as the contender.
Chasar, on best form, could make
things interesting.
CriState has Edge
Featuring the card at the New
Orleans Fair Grounds is a one
mile handicap, the Chalcedony, at
tracing nine horses, 3-year-olds
and upward.
Cristate, slated to bear top
weight of 10 pounds, appears to
hold an edge, but only a slight
one, over this well-balanced lot.
Not much interest is attached
to the sport at Alamo Downs,
Texas, today as eight lightly filled
races are billed. The sixth, an
allowance heat, is the best. This
number calls for a short gallop of
five and one-half furlongs and
seven horses are slated to go.
Groom, winner Of two straight, Is
in a snug spot to hang up a triple.
Mrs. w. C. Weant has a lightly
weighted pair entered, Wise Anne
and EPSON Prince, each of which
is assigned SO pounds against
Croon's Ill. Be Big, Aunt Myrtle,
Inscona and Slavonia complete
the field.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
HeuriCh' S Pros
Play Twice

Encouraged by a 37-to-26 vic
tory last night over the Charles
Town wv. Va ZepherS, the Heu-
rich Brewers basketball team is
looking forward to tonight's game
with the Pittsburgh Willigs in
the Smoky City and tomorrow
afternoons big battle here in
the Heurich building, Twenty
sixth and Waters Streets North
west, at $3.50 o'clock.
The game with the Pitts all
stars will be augmented by one
of the most colorful supporting
cards ever put on by the Heu-
richs. AS a novelty feature, two
outstanding girl teams have been
scheduled to play at $50 o'clock.
They are the Department of
Agriculture Aggies and the Fred
erick (Md0 Coca Cola Buddies.
Both teams are indicated.
The first prelim at 1870 in.
wolves the lead in the Heurich
Amateur League race, with Della
ware & Hudson playing Acacia
InSurancemen.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Fights
Fur M0nday

Another bid for national recog-
milton will be essayed by Phil Fur
at the Arena, Fourteenth and w
Streets northwest, Monday night
when he goes to the post with
Steve Halaiko, classy Syracuse
welterweight. over a scheduled ten
round distance.
In the finest fighting condition
of his career and highly impress
sive in a recent knockout Of Sid
Silas and win over Bob Wilson,
the District welterweight cham
pion nevertheless will rest on the
short end of Z to odds when he
answers the bell.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
PoIyTeams0pen
Sports LIST
Tonight

BLACKSBURG, Va, Jan. 10.
Virginia Poly's home sports SEIZED
ule today includes varsity and
freshman court battles with old
rivals from V.M.I. and a brace
of mat encounters with wres-
Ting teams of North Carolina.
The freshman court battle with
V.M.I. will open the basketball
doubleheader in the evening at
7 O'Clock. Varsity fives will take
the floor at 8 o'clock.
Two mat engagements in the
afternoon will pit the Tech fresh
men against the Carolina cubs
at 2:30 o'clock and the Tech
varsity against the Tarheel var
sity at 4.
Mong Younger, Tech floor men
tor, plans to shift Frank Wal
kauskas from forward to center
and send Mel Henry, another
promising sophomore. from the
pivot to guard. Capt. Joe Mottola
stands pat in the other guard pc.
sition, as do Scrapper Day and
Max Snead, forwards.
The varsity wrestlers should be
slightly stronger than the 1885
team, though the freshmen appear
weaker than the yearling outfit of
a year ago. The varsity lineup:
Walter Starr, 118; Charles Pitt
man. 1876; Russell Minter, 1876;
Frank Gregory, las: Max Gooden,
155; Bill Catlin, 1865; Tubby Bell,
ITS, and Bill Robbins, unlimited.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
B. e. Schedule
For Week

Indoor Baseball
January 90, S:45 p. M, b. c. Cubs VS..
r. C. Yanks: 7:45 p. m. r c. Red Sox
vs. c. C. c. Barracks, No. I,
Touch Football
January IN S:4S p. M, B. c. Ruels
vs.. B. c. Red sox.
Basketball
S5.lb. Class
January "a 400 p. m, B. c. Blues vs..
r. c. Grays: January 25. 2:15 p. m,
Merrick B. c. VS.. Georgetown B. c.
1OO-Ib. Glass
January %, 500 p. m, Georgetown
B. c. VS.. Young Democrats; S:4S p. M,
Merrick B. C. VS.. B. c. Red Birds.
115.lb. Glass
January 81, 7:45 p. m, Northeast B.
p. M. B. c. Americans VS.. Georgetown
B. C.
130.lb. Glass
January %, 7:45 p. M. Brookland r.
c. vs. B. C. FleetwinEs; January "a,
7;45 p. M, Merrick B. c. VS.. Brookland
B. c.
January 81, S:45 p. M, Georgetown
B. C. VS.. B. C. W. Varsity; January %,
s:45 p. M, Northeast B. c. VS.. Merrick
B. C.. January "a, S:45 p. m. c. c. C.
Barracks, No. 1 VS.. c. c. C, Barracks
No. 5 January %, 7;45 p. M, c. c. c.
Barracks, No. 2 vs.. C. c. c. Barracks,
No. 4.
Independent Game
January 81, $50 p. m. B. c. W, Var
sity vs. Alexandra Light Infantry at
Hall, Alexandra, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Golf Handbags
Stump Group

The executive committee of the
Maryland State Golf Association
today had been empowered to de-
eide upon an adequate system,
following last nights annual ban
quet and meeting at the Green
Spring Valley Club. At present,
the Baltimore clubs of the asso-
citation use the Watson-Smith sys-
tenn and most Of the Washington
clubs use the Caulkins system.
Memberships of the clubs will
be polled on the stymie, with the
result being turned DER to the
United States Golf Association.
The U. S. G. A. has asked an ex-
preston from every State asso-
citation on the stymie, which was
retained by an 8-to-5 vote of the
executive committee of the U. S.
G. A.
The Maryland State women's
SAAoAA4PAOA4oAAP WALL DS IICAN dU Vic
Suburban Country Club, while
Hillendale Club has asked for
both the Maryland amateur and
Maryland Open.
William D. Waxter, jr., of Green
Spring Valley Club, automatically
succeeded Nathan D. Kaufman,
of Suburban Club, as president.
Other officers elected follow:
First vice president-John V. D.
Tweedy, Elkridge, Hunt.
Vice president, Baltimore district
Cooper R. Drewry, Rolling Road.
Vice president, Washington district
EmmOns Smith, jr., Chevy Chase.
Vice president, Western Maryland dis
trict-Carl shook Frederick.
Vice president and treasurer-Basil
Wagner, Green Spring Valley Hunt.
General Counsel-Albert e. Steinem,
Woodmont Country Club.
Secretary-Harry P. Gallagher, Balti-
more Country Club.
Representatives Of clubs presentin-
cluded; Beaver Dam. r. NJ. Brown
Chevy Chase. Robert stead, jr. Column
bia Country Club. NJ r, West. Manor
J, A. Cosgrover Woodmont Country
Club, Albert E. Steinem.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
ENTRIES BY CITIES
Howard Quint
Plays Here

Howard University cagers will
meet Union University of Rich
mond, Va, in the local gymnasium
tonight at o'clock.
This will be the first home game
Of the BisonS, who have played
four contests away, winning three
and dropping one. Union was one
Of the victims several days ago.
January 1S. Union University (here) ;
30, Cavalry (West Point, n. W; 81,
Monarch A. c. (BrOOklyn, n. W Febru-
airy 8, Virginia State (here): Z, Alabama
state Teachers (here): 8, Lincoln Uni
versity (here); 10. North Carolina State
Chere) IS. st. Paul (here); Is, Hampton
Institute (here); -. Shaw University
(here) 90, 4. and T. College (here): 22,
Lincoln University (Orange, n. JD; 90.
st. Paul (there); 81. Greensboro A. and
T (there): %. shaw q. (Raleigh. N. c. {:
20, North Carolina State Durham, N.
CD
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
E Equity Bow|ers
Break Record

Equity rolled a new set record
of 1929 with a garrison finish of
613 in the Hebrew Interclub Bowl
ing League. This last game was
needed to win the odd game from
Mardelle which threw in a fin
isher of SOL. Vista continued its
mad upward climb with three
game win over Menorah, dropping
the latter from first to third
place. Chidakels helped make it
nightmare for the leaders with
a clean sweep over Pals.
Big sets were rolled by Good
man, $50; J. Singer, 1863: A.
Singer, 367: S. Bortnick, 1855; P.
Bleicher, 1863: J. Understein, 1863,
and KeySer, 355.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Griff Prexy Departs
For Orlando Base
Tonight

Clark Griffith, now that he has
added a little strength to the
Washington ball club of 1886. de-
parts for Orlando, Fla. the new
training base of the team, tonight
at 1920 o'clock.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Griffith. The club prexy will
look over the new site and await
the arrival of the first batch OF
athletes February %.
Miss Thelma Griffith and Mrs.
Jean Robertson. sister of Mrs.
Griffith, will depart M day.
They will drive to Orlando by
automobile. Miss Griffith is
Griff's secretary.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Golden Gloves Rinq
Entries Out Monday

Entries for the Washington
Herald Golden Gloves boxing
championships will be available
Monday at 6 p. m. in the wash
ington Herald sports department.
Tuesday night, they will be obtain
able at the various clubs through
out the city.
Entries for the novice class
close Friday, January "a, and
those for the senior division on
January 81.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18

Substitutes on sports teams al
ways get their chance if they wait
long enough.
Horace Lowe is another of the
many subs now sitting on the
Tech High basketball bench. The
lad is a good basketball player
and already has been used many
times by Coach Rusty Thompson
when the opportunity has arisen.
Lowe can play both center and
guard. He is a stockily built lad,
rather tall and weighing 1855. He
came to Tech from Langley Junior
High.
Horace plays baseball in the
spring and summer months. He
was an outfielder on the Tech
nine last year and expects to
make the grade again this season.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Gun Club Completes
For Three Trophies

With the Arlington County
Dairy furnishing two fine shoot
ing coats, and the club the usual
weekly club trophy, members Of
the Washington Gun Club will
stage their regular weekly meet
ing at the club tomorrow at 2 p. m.
Visitors are welcome.
The shoot for the coats is a
contest which yet has some time
to run, with two high guns in a
25-target handicap event being
credited with legs. Walter S. Will
son is in the lead.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18

The second block will be rolled
the following Saturday at the
Georgetown Recreation Alleys
and the final will be bowled
at Charlie Bells huge Convention
Hall Plant Saturday, February l..
Early this week it was feared
that Eddie Espey, defending
champion and the eighth best
duckpinner in the United States,
would not be able to defend his
crown, but today Espey says he
is feeling swell and will be there
with bells on when the opening
block whistle is sounded.
Espey walked off with the
crown last year by rolling 1867
for the IS games.
Ollie Pacini, the great Italian
bowler, finished second with 1924,
and Jack Talbert, who is dan
gerous man in the pinch, took
third place with 1912.
Mrs. Olive johnson, New Haven
city champion, who will roll in
the Dixie today, displayed ex-
ceptional talent in defeating Eve
Ign Ellis, of this city. in a five
game match, 572 to 504. at the
Silver Spring bowling alleys last
night. Scores:
johnson ..... 1O1 III 100 119 135-572
Ellis ........ III 30 1913 30 1O1-5O4
In the doubles match, Alma
St. Pierre and Rose Simmons,
representing the Morgan Recrea.
ton, of Hartford, Conn, rolled
beautiful duckpinS to defeat
Boots Wilson and Bernice Preble,
of the Silver Spring alleys, by
score of TIL to $50. Rose Sim
mons was high with $50 with her
teammate giving excellent sup
port with 352. Score;
st. Pierre ........... 1O1 132 11S-S52
Simmons .....,...... 1S1 1903 1850
2Ss 2S5 2Ss-1I1
Wilson ............. 30 95 S6-271
PrebIe .,,....,....... % 30 9I-2s9
IR9 1874 1880
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
TaiIors and CoaImen
Meet on Court

Rinaldi Tailors and Delaware &
Hudson Coalmen clash tonight at
$3.50 o'clock on Tech High Schools
basketball court in a Community
Center League game.
The Tailors will probably start
Sammy Hook, Ollie Upton, Bobby
Lucas, Bill Noonan and Walker,
while the Coalmen will start Ball,
Capelli, Beach, CARRIER and May
field.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Braves Buy Rockies

BOSTON. Jan. 18.-The pitch
ing staff of the Boston National
League club today was strength
ened by acquisition of two prom
Using rockies from the New York
Giants. Sharkey Eiland, a south.
paw, and James B. Chaplin, a
were purchased
from the Giants in a cash trans
action.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
BOnUIinQ

INDUSTRIAL

SATURDAY MITE INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE-Rogers Heights VS.. Rutledgs
Motors. Blythe's Garage VS.. Carr Bros,
Arcade Theater VS.. Chillum, Arcades VS..
Justine Nicholson, at Hyattsville Arcade.
LADIES BYPU LEAGUE-Bethany VS..
Temple, First No. l VS.. West Washing
ton, FIT. Memorial VS.. Pepworth. Hyatts-
VILE VS.. Metropolitan. Centennial VS.. For
felt First No. VS.. Kendall. at Arcadia.
MEMS BYPU LEAGUE-First VS.. Sec
ond, Brookland VS.. Hyattsville, Petworth
VS.. National Baptist. FIT. Memorial No. ?.
Kendall VS.. Centennial, Bethany VS.. Net
ropolitan No. /, West Washington W.
Temple.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Merrick Boys Fistic
Sinners Score Win

The Merrick Boys Club boxers
defeated the No. 4 Precinct. to
/. in the Merrick gym last night.
Summaries:
Henry RagsdaIe (Merrick) defeated
Sam Petino (No. ~. SIS pounds; Terrell
Roberts (Merrick) defeated Joe BernOn
CNO. -, so pounds: Al Bassin (Merrick),
defeated Nick SettlOe: Ray Nally wv.
b. c. I25 pounds: Willie Buster Miller
wv. r. CO., defeated Willie Tap (NO. A.,
loo pounds: steve MamakOA wv. b. c.,
defeated Billy Kemp (Merrick).
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
E.. & P. Pin LOOP
Season RecOrda

Season Records
High team game-Central, SOC. High
team set-Central. 1,7O4. High individ-
ual game-Hilliard (Cleveland), $50.
High individual set-Hlliard (Cleve-
land). 4o3. High averaEe-Hilliard
(Cleveland). 1877. High strikes-Hill-
lard (Cleveland). 20. High spares
Hilliard (Cleveland), 129. High flat
game-Lipscomb (CentraD. ss.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Menorah. 62S. High
team set-Equty. 1929. High individual
average-weinberg (ChidakeD, 114.6.
High Individual game-Levy (Pals), 165.
High individual set-Goodman Equity,
408. High strikes-Scheer (Pals), 50.
High spares-Bortnick (Vista), 1872. High
flat Game-Tenenbaum (Ebron) and
GinsberE (Owls), IS.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Conception Wins

The Immaculate Conception
Boys basketball team defeated
the ST. Stephens quintet, As to
IL, last night.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Ida Simmons
To Attract
Interest
BY GINO SINH

Wnere Is Auh SlHhlhVhS
bOwling?"
That is the query that will be
asked as the best of the country's
feminine bowlers vie in the fifth
annual Washington Times Dixie
Duckpin sweepstakes today. The
event opens at Silver Spring at
noon, with second block at the
Arcadia at 3 p. m. and the final
at Rosslyn at 8 p. m.
For Ida. sweet Ida is not only
the defending champion but since
winning the Dixie last year she
has established herself as the lead
Ing bowler of the country beyond
all shadow Of doubt.
And so when the Blonde Bomb"
from down Norfolk way begins the
defense of her queenship today
most of the spectators will want
to be back Of the alleys on which
she is performing. OF course, if
Lorraine GULL, for seven years
Washington unconquerable queen
OF the drives, should also be on
the same alleys that would be the
acme Of a duckpin followers
hopes.
Lorraine Chief Rival
Lorraine, despite the one-Sided
defeat she suffered at Idas hands
IN December is still Simmons most
dangerous challenger and in re-
cent weeks she has shown some
OF the form which made her I'M
oeatable for years. Early this week
she Smacked out a Ala set for a
new city league record, proving
that she is in top form.
Alice Dlugo, the lovely Bridge
port miss, is the third strongest
threat. Alice didn't get used to
Southern alleys until last years
Dixie when she placed third.
However, no duckpin dopeSter
will be SO brazen as to fondly be-
heve that he can call a winner of
any sweepstakes. DuckpinS, un-
like any other sport, seldom run
to form.
Other Favorites
Other young ladies who will
bear close watching are Phyllis
Wills, of Richmond, Naomi Tim
norman, of Baltimore, Katherine
Stevens, of Norfolk, and Evelyn
Ellis, Catherine Quigley, Lucille
Young, Polly Shugrue and Evelyn
Ream, of Washington. Still 9th
ers are Helen Randlett, Olivia
Schmidt, Alice Lucas, Katherine
Wick, Evelyn Brose, Sue Miller,
Mary Stapleton. Frances Krieg,
Audrey Mullaney, Dorothy Ed
wards, Mary Galloway, Helen
Spencer and Dot O'Brien.
Lila Miller will carry the High
land alleys standard in the event,
while Hartford, Conn.,, will have
Rose Simmons and Alma ST..
Pierre.
Biggest Money Winner
GULL, past records show, has
pocketed a fat prize in every run
ming of the event, winning twice,
placing second last year and tieing
for fourth once. The next heavi-
est money winner is Simmons,
with 500 last year and $25 the
year before. Eighteen girls have
collected major prizes and q
others have shared in consolation
prizes.
Only last year did Washington
fail to have the biggest number of
contestants. Last year also pro
vided the record entry, SIS. Nine
cities have participated in the
event. Here's the statistics:
MAJOR PRIZE WINNERS
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
rs BoVlers Compete
In Campbell Event
By SID KATZNELL

Colonel Billy Wood and Captain" Howard Campbell
promoters of the annual Howard Campbell Duckpn Sweep
stakes expect select field of Is bowers to lineup when the
first block of their stakes gets under way tonight at 73o
o'clock at the Lucky Strike Alleys
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
SiIents Beat Maris

The D. C. Silents won a hard
fought game from the Stella
Maris quintet, 10 to 10, at the
Park View gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18

TOtaIs-GuIIi. S2s7.5O; simmons, $l25;
Janowitz, 500; RaycOb, $3.50: Wick,
s55; Miltner. $50: Levy, $50; Lawson,
S55; DOzieF, $47: Randlett, $3.50;
DIuxo, $40; Butler. $1,000; KrieE,
$3.50: I. Scott, $25; p. Ford. SIS; Lynn,
SO; QuigIey. $3.50; ChallOner, IS.
= ENTRIES BY CITIES
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Eastern Star
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Mizpah. 564. High
team sets-Mizpah. 1.577; Lebanon.
1888. High individual Eames-Kohler,
14s; Riggs 142; white, 40. High
individual set-Kohler, $50. High indi-
vidual avsra ges-Kohler. 1912; owen,
Whitbeck. 100; Biggs, Raver. SO.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Second Annual
ATURDAY, JANUARY FL, 1888

High individual gameS-Katherine Wick, 149 DOZier 1876.
High three game setS-JanOwitZ. $50; DOZier, 353.
High six game SetS-JanOwitz, 697; GULL, 6S8.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
Third Annual
JANUARY 20, 1884

80 Hlgh ndlV1dual gameS-LaWSOn, $50; Lynn, 147.
High three game sets-Simmons, 379; Levy, 375
High six game Sets-Levy, 1884, GULL, 726.
The Washington times., 1936-01-18
LADIES DIXIE STAKES
PAST. RECORDS
First Annual
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1882
Number of EntrieS-42
Late special-IRKsoME
Eighth at Santa Anita


Quigley, Washington, 134 each.
rec game SetS-Iuh Milner,
High six sets-Guli, 700; Mltner 675
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-20
AND THE SMOKE
GETS IN MY EYES
(lvy T11A Eutira Naxua CtofA
(By The Entire New

Here's one for Ripley! Smoke
freezing in a chimney! Unbeliev-
able? Probably! But that's the
statement made by our partner,
Mike, when he entered the Herald
office Tuesday morning. And the
statement can be verified by the
plumber, who took the large chunk
Of ice out Of the chimney. Trouble
with the fire at the Fleming home
brought cause for investigation,
with the above results. Creosote
from an oil burner caused the ice
in the chimney, and shut off the
draft. Paul Bunyan stories cannot
do better justice to the severe cold.
than the one told by Mike: Smoke
froze in my chimney" However, he
smiles when he tells it.
You gotta look the part, but we'd
prefer to lay this incident onto the
darkness Of the evening. Pat Du.
Bots, CARRIED for cold weather with
boots and jacket, and in need Of a
shave, walked calmly down the
street last week one evening with
Harold Gray. They were suddenly
accosted by an itinerant pencil
vendor, who had been canvassing
the city for several days. The ven-
dor peered at Pat and then sud-
denly broke out with the friendliest
Of greetings he knew, well, hello,
brother tramp" Harold denying
that he was included in the greet
ing, says that he won't associate
with Pat any further. He's a VIC
tim of circumstance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-20

Word was received by Mrs
George Brown last week from Cliff
Susag in Minneapolis. Cliff, who
was employed at Hillerud Hard
ware for more than two years, is
now a craftsman for a sheet metal
works in the Mill City. Cliff stated
that he has good job and enjoyed
the work.
Art Leigh, who after two years
Of employment in this city in the
plant of Swift and Co. left shortly
after Christmas for a visit with his
parents in Illinois, signified in a
letter to Mrs. George Brown early
this week that because he has
found new work he would not re-
turn to Sank Centre as planned.
Art started his employment yes
terday, Wednesday, in a wagon
works in Peoria, Ill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-20
GRUNDMAN FUNERAL

A large number of relatives and
friends attended the funeral ser
vice of Mrs. Hugo Grundman, held
Monday morning at o'clock at the
Cathedral with Rev. T. Leo Keav-
eny officiating. The body was taken
to the vault in North Star ceme-
terry to remain until spring when
burial will be made. Pallbearers
were J. J. Gillis, John Spaniel, Ray
Bruning, Joseph Gnifkowski, James
Murphy and Harry Hohler. Rela-
tives here from away were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Grundman and daugh-
ter, Caroline, Of Grand Forks; Mrs.
Frank Mohs, Webster, s. D.; Mrs.
Bertha Fairchild, st. Paul; Mrs.
George Grundman and daughter,
Dola, of Sank Centre; brother and
sisters of Mr.. Grundman; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Mueller, of st. Paul, a sister
Of Mrs. Grundman, and Mrs. Har-
old Schweigler, of st. Paul, her
niece. Mrs. Albert Seifert, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. GrIndman, was
not able to come because Of illness.
st. Cloud Times.