davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
IMni0r.Seni0r Prom
Saturday Eve.. Maya
DR.. M ID. MacLain VIII Deliver
Commencement Address On
June 10th

Members OF the Junior class have
been busily engaged in preparation
for that popular event, the Junior
Senior Glass banquet, which will be
held in the Junior High School
Auditorium Saturday evening,
May 22nd. The prom will open at
seven o'clock with the annual din
ner.
The auditorium is being hand
somely decorated in the school col
ors, and invitations have been ex-
tended to the school board and fac
ulty. At the banquet speeches will
be made by the presidents Of the
Junior and Senior Glasses and by
Supt. Kohl and other faculty MEM
bers.
The prom will be enhanced by a
floor show and dance, the former
to feature local and outside talent.
A popular dance orchestra has
been secured to furnish the music
for the dance.
The members Of the Senior class,
who will be the guests Of the Jun
iors at the prom, are as follows:
Marion L. Arneson, Royale b.
Arvig, Gayle e. Biedleman, Mable
Gail Benson, Ferd A. Borgmann,
Lucille r. Bosshardt, Harland F.
Brendon, Thomas J. Brown, Lillian
X. Ceynar, Jane Dowswell, David
Dubois, John 8. Egan, Julian Engle
Lyle A. Ethun, +. Thomas Flem-
ing, James Alfred F'orsberg, Rose
MARY A. Fredericks, Helen M.
Gartner, Retha v. Goodpaster, Ger
aldine r. Hansen, Esther e. Han
son, Donald c. Hesse, Larry M.
Hetzel, LaVerna M. Holler, Gladys
L. Iwinski, Harry L. Jardine, Dor
othy M. Keldahl, Eileen M. Kenne-
dy, Walter ]. Kleinschmidt, Clara
e. Koch, Leona G. Kuefler, Eliza
beth P. Maly, G. Dudley Morse,
Margaret e. Osendorf, Margaret A.
Otto, Esther Pastian, Albert J. Peg
low, Warren w. Peglow, Arthur
Peterson, Alice M. Polipnick, Carl
j. Poppe, Harland c. Potter, Herb
ert L. Reble, Doris J. Ruehmann,
Dorothy J. Ruehmann, Alyce G..
Seaman, Erwin N. Schmidt, Ed
ward J. Schneider, Almeda G.
Schwartz, Bernard j. Stanley,
Eunice M. Svenneby, Vera L. Tay-
lor, Mildred M. Thiegs, Elnora A.
Thull, Evelyn R. Trattles, Russell
II. Walker, Cyril M. Weisser, Grace
E. Weisser, Lloyd A. Wruck, Mad
| onna M. Wruck.
Supt. w. A. Kohl announced on
Tuesday that DR.. M. d. MacLain
of Manchester College, had accepted
the invitation to deliver the Com
mencement address at the grad
uation exercises June 10th. His
Continued on Page 10. Col. p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
Memorial
Service Sun
day, May 80
To Be Held At Congregation
al CHURCHILL Patriotic
Organizations Invited
PROGRAM ON MAY Dist
z. L. Begin, Prominent Vet
Will Be Decoration Day
Speaker

Members of the two service or.
ganizations, Robert Swift Pos,
American Legion and Paul Donart
Post Veterans of Foreign Wars
are completing arrangements TO.
the proper observance of Memoria
Day in Sank Centre. Jointly these
organizations sponsor the program
to memorabilia the soldier dead
each in turn taking part in the
service. This year the program al
the City Park and the parade will
be in charge of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, while the Legion.
naires will conduct the services al
the cemeteries.
AS in former years the Memorial
Sunday service will be under the
direction of the Legion. This SER
vice will take place Sunday morn
ing, May 30th, Decoration Day, at
the Congregational church. Rev. p
]. Jansen will deliver the Memorial
sermon. An invitation is extended
to all patriotic organizations to
join with the Legion in attending
the Memorial service. All organiza-
tions are asked to meet at the Ii
brary corner at 1890.
AS Decoration Day falls on Sun
day this year, the usual patriotic
program will be held Monday morn
ing, May 31st, at the City Park.
Although the program has not
been completed, announcement OF
the speaker secured by the Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars was made on
Monday.
z. L. Begin, prominent Marshall
attorney, Past State Commander of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, has
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
Change Fair
Dates; Book
Gould Show
Complete Offering Of Circus
Acts and A Revue To
Feature Program
SET DATES AUG. 1915
Balloon Ascension And High
Diving Act Special
Features

Changing the dates of the
Stearns County Fair to engage one
of the largest entertainment pro-
grams ever offered, the officers of
the association, in session with a
number Of businessmen, Tuesday
evening decided to book Jay
Gould's Million Dollar Spectacle
Shows for this years fair. The Of
ficers signed the contract that ev-
ening and the dates of the 1887
fair were set as August 18th and
10Th.
Besides complete afternoon
performance Of circus acts, and
dazzling evening show in the ma
ture of a revue, Mr.. Gould has a
complete midway attraction. This
attraction consists Of seven up-to-
date rides and a number Of good,
clean shows. Some of these shows
were Worlds Fair attractions In
1888.
Ponies and elephant, clowns,
aerial acts and acrobatic offerings
feature the circus performance to
be given each afternoon Of the
fair. With this Mr.. Gould has a
high-diving dog and daily balloon
ascension, an attraction of popular
ity years ago, which has again be-
come new.
The night show or revue, the
Million Dollar Gems, includes thir-
ty people, and will take place on a
specially constructed stage with
special scenery and lighting eff
fects.
A midget show, an animal show
and various other shows, all guar
anteed clean and Of high calilbre,
will be on the midway. Mr.. Gould
prides himself in the fact that he
carries no gambling devices, no
graft or immoral shows with his
exhibition. There are other attrac-
tons which will be announced lat
| er.
With the announcement of the
signing of the contract with Mr..
Gould, the officers of the Fair
Board can assure the people Of
Stearns County and surrounding
territory one Of the outstanding
shows Of Central Minnesota for this
wear.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
Announce PLa1 For
ChiMImn,unizatiOn,
Will Inoculate For The Pre-
vention of Diphtheria
And Small Pox

Awaiting approval from two
sources Is plan for immunization
of school children against diph-
liberia and small pox in a program
that is tentatively set for this
spring with the school and the city
physicians collaborating, 1t was an
nounced by Supt. w. A. Kohl yes
terday.
Approval to buy the serum must
be secured from the Board Of Edu-
cation, and today, DR.. w. johnson,
City Health officer, Is appearing at
q meeting Of the District Medical
Association to receive their sane
ton. It was learned that approval
from the district group is necessary
before serum will be released.
That immunization is regarded
as q necessity Is found in the fact
disclosed by Miss Alma Rehm, OF
the school health department, that
less than 10 percent Of the local
children are immunized for either
diphtheria or small pox.
An educational program is being
planned In regard to the causes
and mode Of spread Of these dis
eases. Films will be shown at the
school for pupils and parents in an
effort to create q desire for q COM
plete program for immunization.
Several films have been requisition-
ed, one Man and Microbes" an
other IL on tuberculosis. and anoth-
er IL on swimming showing how to
properly dive and swim.
According to statistics from the
State Department, Minnesota had
6O1 cases Of diphtheria with II
deaths in 1885. Minnesota showed
an increase over the 225 case aver
age for small pox, when the first
six months Of 1886 revealed 318
cases In Maryland and Massachu-
sets vaccination Of all school chill
dren Is compulsory, and the salient
feature Is that Maryland has had
one case Of smallpox In five years,
while Massachusetts, has had no
cases since 1882.
More definite developments Of
this plan to include the entire
school In the immunization will be
had In several days II was believ-
ed. and definite announcement Of
the educational films showing will
be made to the parents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
Fire At John
Berscheit Farm
Two Cars, Machine Shed. Granary
And Hog House Destroyed
Considerable Loss

Sunday morning at three o'clock
the Fire Department was called to
the farm Of John Berscheit, 81
miles west on Highway Is, where
fire ragged through the garage, ma
chine shed, granary and the hog
house. Owing to very small water
supply the firemen could do moth
ing to stop the fire which ragged in
the above mentioned buildings and
they directed their attention to the
barn, which was directly In line of
the fire.
A terrific wind hampered the de-
partment In its work, and famed
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
To Observe
Poppy Day
Sat-, May p
Both Service Organizations
Will Conduct Sales
History Of Poppy
WV HAS BUDDY POPPY
The Legion Auxiliary Has
Sold Poppies In This City
Since 1881

Next Saturday, May %, will be
observed as Poppy Day in Sank
Centre, and peoples will be sold by
the Auxiliary Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the American
Legion Auxiliary. This has been a
practice in the city for several
years and the money derived from
the sale is used for the charitable
purpose OF hospitalization and care
OF disabled Veterans, their widows
and orphans.
Ladies OF both the service organ
izations will conduct the sale OF
peoples along the street, and the
citizens are urged to give their
support to this worthwhile en-.
deavor.
History of Legion Poppy
The idea of the poppy as the
memorial flower for the World
War dead sprang from Colonel
John McCrea's poem FLANDERS
Fields" written at the front short
ly before his death.
In September, 1920, the American
Legion National Convention In
Cleveland made the poppy the lie
gion's memorial flower and in
1921 the Legion Auxiliary adopted
the poppy as its memorial flower at
its first National Convention in
Kansas. Since that time the pop
py has been sold in Sank Centre
each year by the Legion Auxiliary.
From the poppy each year the
Legion Auxiliary raises approxim-
ately 100000 for the relief and
rehabilitation of the disabled vet
Grams, and for the care of father
less children Of veterans. This
money forms the principal support
Of the vast rehabilitation and
child welfare program carried on
constantly by the auxiliary in CO
operation with the Legion. The
American Legion with it's 425,000
members and 5000 units sponsors
the work.
Last year nearly 100000 Of the
little flowers were distributed and
this year the number Is expected
to increase to 100000. Many hun
dreds Of disabled veterans receive
employment in making the little
crepe paper flowers. Manufacture
is started in the winter and contin-
ues through the spring. This year
peoples were made in IS veterans
hospitals and poppy work rooms To-
Gated in 40 different states.
All peoples sold by the local unit
are made in the poppy work room
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
1917 Students Took
Tests for Deafness
Results of Local Survey Re-
ported As Normal With
Other Tests

Hearing tests were given to
LOTT children from both the Public
and the Parochial Schools Thurs
day Of last week. These tests were
conducted by Miss Harper, Of the
State Committee on Amelioration
and Prevention Of Deafness, and
Miss Breen, Of the Public Health
Association with the cooperation Of
several local ladies.
These tests were given with an
audiometer, a phonograph-like in
strument, with ear phones. Records
are played and while the student
listens through the earphones, the
sounds become fainter.
The results Of the local test were
about of an average with other
communities, which is about II
percent. This II percent Of the stu
dents did not meet the standards
required. Anyone with a hearing
loss of over 10 percent was requir-
ed to sumbit to retest. There
were only two bad cases In the
school, although some Of the chill
dren who had scarlet fever last
winter suffered hearing defects.
During the evening program,
Miss Breen, DR.. J. F. Dubois, DR..
Burnap, of Fergus Falls, and DR..
Conner. Of Minneapolis. spoke on
the subject Of the test. DR.. Conner
spoke on causes Of deafness, such
as measles, scarlet fever, head
colds, adnoids and bad tonsils.
It was stated that 60 percent Of
those suffering from hearing de-
fects can be taken care of and cor
rected IL done in time. However, q
certain percentage might be her
editary and then nothing can be
done to correct the DEAFNESS.
During the evening the schools
new motion picture machine was
put into use. A picture, "The Why's
and Wherefore's Of Swimming
was shown. This picture shovel
how animals are naturally adapted
to water and that human beings
are not. It showed that swimming
was the cause Of sinus and ear
troubles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
'WiN Present Program At
CITY Park This Evenimg
40 Piece Organization Direct
ed by FIR. Matthias Ethen
Varied Program

Tonight, Thursday, at the City
Park bandshell as the summer open
air concerts get under way St.
Johns University presents the ST..
Johns Concert Band of 40 pieces,
under the direction of FIR. Matthias
Ethen, o. s. B., in a varied pro-
gram Of concert selections. The
band is being brought to this COM
munity for the first of the summer
concerts by DR.. p. w. Hanson, dir
ector Of the Sank Centre Band,
and Maurice Arneson member in
'35 of the st. Johns organization.
Winding up his drum majoring
career with the band will be Har-
ry Majerus who has helped the
band to become the champion of
the Minnesota Conference. His ex-
hibition of intricate WRITINGS at
the bandshell this evening will end
his career with st. Johns. During
the playing Of 1.-THE Thunderer"
march by Sousa, DR.. Hanson is to
be guest conductor.
This well4balanced group of col
lege musicians Is under the expert
direction Of FIR. Matthias Ethen. Be
sides directing the band at the
University he is an accomplished
pianist and organist and teaches
both. FIR. Matthias has arranged a
program that smacks of variety in
marches, overtures, novelties and
waltz. Two are outstanding in
band repertoire. Atlantis Overture,
from which two movements will be
played, and the other is a collection
of Victor Herbert's selections.
The program follows:
March: 'Francaise Militaire"
...................... Saint-Saens
Finale from Algerian Suite
'I'll Take You Home Again Kath-
leen" ............--...... Westendorf
Solo and Duet for Cornet
Howard Pramann, Robert Arendt,
Milton Snyder
Grand Fantasia Down in the Deep
Cellar" .............-.-..---- kroepSch
Baritone Solo by John G. eastman
March: Colonel DOGGY" $500. Afford
A Tone Poem: Twilight In the
Two Movements from Atlantis
Suite ---...----..----.-...-.---.----- SairaneK
60 II Love Thee"
Cornet and Baritone Solos
az THE Destruction"
Intermission
american Patrol" ..........- Meacham
Waltz: a. Estudiantina" .-..........-....-
Waldteufel
March: 1.-THE Southerner" ...........-..
Alexander
"Victor Herbert Favorftes" .....-...-.---
v. Herbert
Arranged from the Original Score
by Mayhem L. Lake
March: "Thundered" .-......--.--. Sousa
Guest Conductor-Dr. Hanson
March: Lights Out" ......-.... MCoy
Baton Twirling demonstration by
Harry Majerus, st. j. U. Drum
Major
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
Stores WillClose
Monday, May 81
Business Men Agree To Close
Shop On Three National
Holidays

During the past week represen-
tatives of the Community Club cir
culated a petition asking the bus
mess men of the city to close their
stores on Decoration Day, Monday,
May 31st; Fourth of July, Monday,
July 9Th; Labor Day, Monday,
September 9Th. A 100 percent sig
nature was received on the petition
and on the holidays mentioned the
stores will be closed during the en-
tire day. Proper publicity will be
given Of the closing in advance of
each holiday. The signatures on the
petition are as follows:
Gandrud Federated Store.
Mary Ann Shop.
s.. P. Hansen and Co.
J. c. Penney Co.
Soltau and Paske.
Mrs. Mae Evans.
II. P. Thielen.
Calkins Hardware.
Jung Sport Shop.
Coast-toLCo Store.
Sorenson Shoe Service.
Red Owl Store Co.
First State Bank Of Sank Centre,
A. & p. Tea Co.
National Tea Co.
Ben Franklin Store.
Vandesteeg Jewelry Store.
The Model.
Paul Telling.
Jackson's Jewelry Store.
Dahlem Grocery.
Main Hatchery.
Hanauer Meat Market
Burgess Grocery.
s. G. Schwarzbauer.
Ekstrand Hardware.
G. Hillerud.
Unger Furniture Co.
Wiener Shoe Co.
Harley Horstman.
Andrew Nelson.
Steve's Barber Shop
Vogel Furniture Co.
O'Gara Beauty Parlor.
The Rydholm Studio.
Peter Phlipsen.
Lampert Lumber Co.
Steiner Lumber Co.
III. G.. Vennewitz.
Benson Coffee Co.
Sank Centre Herald.
N. w. Bell Tele. Co.
Merchants National Bank.
Gamble Store.
Sank Centre Implement Co.
DR.. r. B. Kettlewell.
DR.. M. G. Franta.
DR.. r. e. Cooper.
". T. Conklin.
DR.. j. Mayer.
DR.. p. w. Hanson.
A. r. Moynihan, M. d.
II. r. Henneman, d. D. s.
w. johnson, M. d.
III. d. Wolff, d d. 8.
l.. L. Kells.
DR.. ]. +. Dubois.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20

been engaged as the speaker on
the Memorial program which will
open at 9:15 Monday morning, May
31st. He is an able speaker, and
has long been active in Veterans
and disabled mems work.
Mr.. Begin has been a member Of
the American Legion continuously
since 1919, and Is a member Of
Bearcat Post, Of Minneapolis. He Is
also a member Of Oscar I. Mon
geau Post, w. +. w., at Marshall.
His many years of patriotic, civic
and social service work, and his
thorough knowledge Of Veterans
problems, peculiarly fits him for
the work for which he has been
chosen. The complete program and
itinerary of the parade will be an
nounced In the columns Of the
Herald next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, Poppy Day Is uni
versally observed in the United
States on Saturday, May %, and
as on this day both the Ameri-
can Legion and Veterans Of For
eign Wars will conduct their an
nual sales, I therefore officially
proclaim the END day OF May as
Poppy Day In Sank Centre, and
do sincerely urge the residents
and citizens Of this city to sup
port the sale Of peoples, as both
civic and patriotic duty.
Signed, Melvin r. Hintzen,
Mayor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20

BY a new process Germany is
preserving hides with zinc oxide.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
WILL SELL 1857
WOOL NAY 18TH

Officers Of the Sank Centre
Wool Growers Association will
sell the 1857 wool pool at the
Community Club Rooms In this
city on Tuesday evening, May
18th. Delivery days win be June
LIST and End. Prices for the 1887
clip will be advertised next
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
COMMUNITY CLUB
MEET MAY 9TH

Walt Gritzmacher, secretary OF
the Community Club, announced
this week that the next regular
meeting Of the club will be held
next Thursday evening, May 9th,
at eight o'clock. A number Of pro-
jects of more than ordinary import
ance will be brought before the
meeting. Everyone is urged to
make plans to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-17

last night was the fact the GrOcers
were in bad predicament in the
second frame with Red Devils on
all three bases. But they did
not score.
Cigarette Willie walked five
and made three wild pitches, while
Ward walked three in the last
inning. Both pitchers famed
two batters. Wards victims were
Gates and Ingraham and Gates
were Garcia and E. Sweeting.
The, Grocers scored three clean
runs and the Satans, two.
8 The new ruling of no bunting
helps the pitchers out consider
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-17
FOLLOWING THROUGH

A large crowd was on hand last
night at Bayview Park to greet
the opening of the new night dia-
mcndball league.
Softball rules of 1887 were
strictly adhered to and the UNI
pires, Jimmie Griffin and Marvin
Griffin, did a very good job.
Everybody was satisfied.
However, there was one play
that was disputed. 1t happened
in the fifth frame of the open
ing contest. A. Acevedo popped
a fly between home and first. c..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-17
ooooooeeoeeeeoeeoee

Gates went in for it on the base
line. The runner hit the fielder,
thus dropping the ball. 1t was
contended by the Grocers that
the runner was out for interfer-
ence, as he must run around the
fielder. 1t seems that the umpire
wasn't familiar with this rule and
called the ball foul. According to
Gates the rule book penalties a
runner for interfering with "a
fielder and should be called out
if he does so. @.'4 ~
A feature of the first game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-17
SLIPPING CUBS
WHITEWASHED
BY BEES, 7TOO
GIANTS ALSO BLANKED PI-
RATES TO ADD ANOTHER
GAME TO LEAD; YANKS
WON AND TIGERS LOSE

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Bos-
Bees, with the aid of seventh
pitching by Turner and a 14-hit
attack on five moundsmen, shut
out Chicago Cubs, giving the
Bruins another body blow in their
race with the Giants.
New York Giants also white
washed Pittsburgh Pirates, to
0. Melton turned in a six-hit af-
fair for the league-leaders. Tobin
went the route for the BUGS, Civ
ing up nine safeties.
With the results of yesterdays
games, tne Giants now have a
three and a half game lead.
st. Louis Cardinals took anoth-
er oubleheader from Philadel-
phia Phillies, 6 to and s to I.
The double victory puts the, Red
Birds two full games ahead of
the Pirates and six games behind
the Cubs. g
Brooklyn Dodgers and Cincin-
natl Reds split a twin bill. The
Dodgers grabbed the opener, 8 to
5. Farmhouse of the Brooklyn
outfit and Cascarella of the Reds
hooked Up in a fir pitching duel
in the nightcap, with the Reds
coming out on top, 5 to l
New York Yankees increased
their margin over Drtroit Tigers
to 101s -ames yesterday.
Lefty Gomez handcuffed Cleve-
land Indians with three hits as
his teammates pounded out an 8
to 0 victory.
Washington Senators edged out
Detroit Tigers, Z to 6. Deshong
was hit hard but went the route
for the Mats.
Philadelphia Athletics defeated
st. Louis Browns, to 8, despite
committing three errors. Knott
and KELLEY staged mound duel.
The SIIV,oT,a a riar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-17
the dark ships. + +
~ HUBERT FooTHEe leAl@ss -

SYNOPSIS: A IoUerS' tiff sepd-
rates Neill, a young federal agent,
and Janet of Baltimore. She tUon't
break q date NTH Prescott Fan
ming tUhom NeilI considers q
crook. Trying to check on Fan
ming, NeiII is doped by him. NeTt
day a mysterious phone call tells
NeiII that Jdnefs in trouble on
FanninO's yacht at AbsdIoHI's
HarboT. He TuShes there. In a
locked cabin he finds Tanning
shot dead and Janet in q faint, a
gun beside her. Seeking q hide
out, NeiII TolDs her to the disused
liners kept up the Tiuer. When he
returns to the sEif after erpIoT-
ing the decks, Janet tells of see
ing q man matching her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-17

ably. No scoring on a wild pitch
is also a great help.
To make a successful league,
the writer believes that the only
thing necessary is to strengthen
the Army outfit a little and
then the league will have four
evenly matched clubs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-17
SOCIAL LEAGUE
CONTEST TODAY

Roberts Stars will cross bats
with Coca-Cola this afternoon at
3 O'Clock In regular Social DiA-
mondban League game.
Batteries will be Roberts and
Stiekney Tor the stars aud Castro
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-17

Greenoaek- While you we're in
the Orient did you see any Chi
neSe iunkss
Sandev-Yes. aud lots Of ether
American ears, tee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-17
Schedule For Neat Week

The schedule Of games 70 next
week go be Roberts Stars and
Quality Food Store on Monday
night and Caraballo Red Devils
and L. :. Army On Thursday eve
ming.
Games vii start at o'eloek
promptly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-17

mad Lewis for the Cokes.
Standing Of the league: