davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
HAMMER TERRELL

1AO111IId11 uIU 1kOG WALL 1l1o 4110U
major league game, but he can
point to Yves Terrell and ask the
veteran star just how and why the
Athletics hammered him for three
runs and a deadlock in IL innings
at Z all.
Kohlman pitched eight innings,
allowing 8 hits and runs. He
retired in favor of Buddy Myer,
Tho slammed a single into center
field and scored the final two
unS of a three-run inning, which
put the Griffs in the lead by a
score of Z to 4. If Terrell had
etired the Macks, with even two
runs, Kohlman would have been
rec I'd with victory in his first
ig ---sgue ball game.
NEEDS SEASONING
It was the consensus of critical
observers that Kohlman will do
with a bit of time and a bit Of
coaching. He inexperienced, and
he made one balk. But his fast
ball and down breaking curve will
cover his inexperience. Time will
give him cunning to temper the
power of youth.
Arraying this youngSter with
Chase, who has developed a slight
orenesS in his pitching arm, and
Krakauskas, the Griffs have
three fine youngsters. CynicS may
style them "kids" and all that sort
of thing, but Just go back in base
ball history a bit, and you read
the story of kids who rose to glory
on the emancipating power OF a
fast ball and a change of pace.
While Kohlman was winning
the approval of the scant crowd
at Griffith Stadium yesterday,
Jimmy Wasdell suddenly found his
batting stride and whaled four
hits. One of his blows was a
triple, his second three-bagger in
consecutive games. Jimmy met
the ball out in front, pulling two
of them into right field, hitting
straight away to drop one in cen
ter, and driving another to left
field.
BIT TEDIOUS
Recounting the deeds of George
Case at the bat is becoming a bit
worn by this time, but it must be
related that the Trenton kid
smashed two singles, and one OF
them sustained the rally in the
eighth inning when the Grlffs put
what looked like a paddock on
victory.
The Yankees are in town today
for their series with the Griffs
Monte Weaver will pitch against
the champions for the reason thai
Ken Chase's arm is sore, anc
Harris will take no chances.
Joe Mccarthy, the champion
worry Wart of the universe already
is moaning in low minor, de
handing his place by the WailinG
Wall.
Giants or Cubs, it matters little
The opposition Is always too tough
for Mccarthy teams, who go righ'
along winning like champions.
GEO, CHALLENGED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-29
RED LEWIS COACH
OF DUKE HARR1ERS

Durham, Sept. 90. Coach Red
Lewis's Duke university cross-coun-
try runners will hear the opening gun
of their 1887 campaign on Saturday,
matching strides with the Davidson
Wildcats over the 5-mile course at
DSyidson.
The loss of Bill Morse, Southern
Conference champion and record-hold-
er in 1896, and Frank Dator, an out
standing point-getter last year, were
severe blows to the Blue Devils hopes
as was the announcement that Cap
tain-Elect Charlie Koop would not
run this year because of pressure from
his studies.
Coach Lewis, then has set about the
task of building his Duke team around
four veteran distance men who have
returned to the squad; they are Har-
old Johnson, Ed Hauser, Frank Maui
dain, and Hank Wilson. Competing
for the remaining six places among
the starters will be a group of 10 Devil
barriers led by Jack Pierce, Ralph
Jones, and Bill Horton-the three So
phomore hopefuls. Don Pengelly,
Curtis Kingsberry, Howard Winterson,
Alex McInnis, George Snyder, Bill
Jordan, and Porter Garland are the
other candidates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-29
Seven Men Are Out From
Several Minor Injuries
Miller Drilling Re-
serves Who NJ a y
Play Most of Con
test Friday

With a long casualty list in camp
that includes top ranking varsity
PLAYERS, Coach Bing Miller was in q
quandry today concerning his sche-
duled encounter with Smithfield here
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock on the
new athletic field at Henderson high
school,
Jack Mitchell, tackle, Dick Cal
loway and Billy Peace, backs, Edgar
Marvin Edwards and Billy Aston,
ends, Hunk Coghill, back and Horace
Faulkner, reserve linesman, have not
been out to drills since last Fridays
game with South Hill all of the boys
being crippled.
Added to this, Billy Dunn, varsity
quarterback has been suspended, as
has j. Davis. reserve halfback.
Coach Miller will have to call on his
reserves. which are extremely weak,
for Fridays contest. and with this in
mind. he has t.een drilling the boys at
top speed for the contest. Unless some
of the varsity injured recuperate
enough to take part in the game,
Hendersons chances seem to fade in
to the distance.
None of the boys are seriously hurt,
minor ailments to their legs slowing
them down. Several sustained sprain-
ed knees or ankles in the seasons
opener
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-29
RECKONING i::;;;;;2
BIZ
Is'Jhou shalt not Killl
BY BRUCE HA MILTON
Z1zZzlAAEEzl2zE,Vlg
WllIn!lln'HtHt4tfEtE gIt411#R
EAsED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

recapture beauty by storm she had
clearly used all the art Of which
she was capable; and the result was
as pathetic as it was futile.
He studied her in silence, maxi
ing no motion. Perhaps the look in
his eyes answered her unspoken
query; presently she dropped her
head on to his shoulders and fell
into a paroxysm Of silent tears.
"Oh, Tim, Tin," she sobbed. els
it quite hopeless? Won't you ever
be able to love me again?"
He patted her head in dismay.
"Of course I love you, Esther.
What in the world are you talking
about? I've never stopped loving
you-never."
"You hardly ever kiss me now"
Her words were hardly audible.
But I do. Esther dear. That's
not true"
mot as you used to-"
He raised her head.
Listen, my dear" He managed
to get a ring of emotion and sin
certify into his voice. you're let
ting things prey on your mind. I
want you to understand this. Moth
ing that has happened to you, or
can happen to you, will ever make
any difference to me. The only
thing that matters to me is getting
you really well. You say you're /.
feeling better. I can see you're
looking better. We've only got to
be patient. You understand me?
Now sweetheart, don't let me ever
hear you talking like that again.
or I shall be very angry with YOU"
All the time he spoke he kissed
her, gently and necessarily, on her
hair, her neck, her shoulder. she
lifted her head at last. The mask
was stained and streaky, but there
was a new light in her eyes.
Lets get rid of the nurse, Tim"
she pleaded in a low voice. I'm
really better, far better than you
think"
He stroked her hair.
mot just yet, dear. You see
this thing is like campaign-nke
a siege. Your provisions are your
strength and nervous energy, ana
you've got to conserve them
you mustn't make it harder Ior
yourself, Esther-nor for me.
She pushed back her hair
"But how will you manage
Tim?"
He answered softly. Il guess
you're worth waiting for, my dear.
She pressed his hand to her ups:
II couldn't bear you to tnlllA u
anyone else" -.
IL couldn't think of anyone else.
"Not even Mrs. Shepherd z! !.
He smiled at the absurdity OF
the suggestion. -.
+Not even Mrs. Shepherd.
ITO Be COntinuedl z
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-29

you're overtlred. Don't you agre,
with me, Mr.. Kennedy?"
Tim looked up from his book. He
was pleasantly tired, and felt 9
wish to be alone.
II think perhaps Nurse is right,
he said.
II tell you I don't want to go tc
bed!" Esther's voice was trembling
Surely I've some say in the mat.
teri"
please yourself, my DEAR"
The nurse, used to bouts Of tenn
per from patients, though not
hitherto from this one, accepted
the f1outing Of her authority with
professional tact. She was a WON
an Of discretions. It was her dis
Greet habit to remain half an hour
in the drawing room after coffee
long enough to remove any am
biguity as to her status in the
household, too short to offend by
presuming on it. This evening
however, she withdrew after about
ten minutes. Kennedy read on
placidly. But presently Esther,
after one or two vain attempts to
distract him from his book, got up
and went over to the sofa where
he was sitting.
"Tim," she SAID. IT want to talk
to you.'
He put down the book, assuming
the particularly bland expression
with which he concealed annoyance.
"Well, talk away, dear. What's the
trouble 2"
She was nervous, and found diff
ficulty in beginning. But presently
his level gaze compelled her eyes
to meet his.
'Tim, you were right about this
afternoon. The party I mean.
1t has done me good. T feel alb
solutely different" She spoke de-
family.
why that's splendid, my dear. I
was sure you would"
Il feel more as I used to than
I ever have, since. Less hopeless
about things. And as if were go
ing to begin to enjoy life again."
He patted her shoulder kindly.
That's the best news I've had
for a long time"
II think I'm looking better, too.
Tim" She moved her face close
to his.
He had hardly looked at her since
coming down to dinner. Now for
the first time he saw that she must
have spent at least twenty minutes
at her toilet table, after returning
to the house. Her face was covered
with thick mask of paint and
powder, her eyebrows were drawn
tout by pencil, her mouth rouged
and enlarged in an attempt to con-
ceal its Disagreement. Thick blu
ish' patches Of powder indicated
the position Of the scars on her
nose and cheek. In her attempt to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-29
GREAT BACKS TO
PERFORM SATURDAY
Carolina and State Have
Fast Backfields Ready
For Saturday

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. %
The N. C. State-Carolina football
game here in Riddick Stadium Sat-
urday afternoon will pit two of the
South's fastest backfields against one
another
Cardinals backfield of Co-Captain
Crowell Little, Art Dit, George Wat
son, and Tom Burnette is hailed as
one of the best to represent the Uni
versity in years.
States starting backfield will be
Eddie Berlinski, Art Rooney, George
Murphy, and Paul Lozier, and in these
Coach Doc Newton has one of the
best groups of backs State has had
recently.
These eight men are counted on to
give fans attending the game Satur-
day all the backfield fireworks they
will care to see in one Afternoon, with
plenty ofsruhning, passing, and kick
ing.
The Tar Heels, with no sophomores,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-29

information as possible bearra -,
the present fiscal status of loco, ny" q
efnments. sO''
One of the most important nbo,.
of the homestead exemption studv ,I ~@
be an attempt to ascertain on S4o "D
wide basis, the extent to which '1 w
emptions at various levels wonld "a
crease local tax valuations. If is bon',
to secure approval Of WPA nroia.
for this purpose.
AS to the study of intangibles elias,
ification, it is very desirable to mob.
comparison of intangi.les listed srS
revenues received as between the ws
tenn of local listing and rates nrpvoH
ing this year, on the one hand and
the new state intangibles tax law on
the other.
In connection with the study of Aa
possibilities of forest land classiHpa.
ton, it is planned to learn, if pOsi.
BILE, the percentages of the present
tax valuations represented by wood
and forest lands.
Members of the commission are Re.
venue Commissioner A. J. Maxwell
M. K. Blount, mayor of Greenvie
V. w. Flint, Forsyth tax supervisor
B. B. Gossett, Charlotte textile manu-
facturer; DR.. S. H. Hobbs, University
of North Carolina professor; DR.. Car
ence Poe, Raleigh editor Of the Pro-
gressive Farmer; and Verne Rhoades
consultant on forestry management
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-29

have it over State in experience. State
has sophomores in Rooney and Lozier.
State may have the edge in pass
ing, as Rooney is rated as one OF the
best passers in North Carolina. Room
ey also will do most of States kick
ing, but may concede a slight ad-
vantage here to Cardinals Brunette.
The best running backs of the two
backfields are Little, Rooney, and Ber-
linski. Little looked great against
South Carolina last week. Rooney
and Berlinskf looked equally as i'm
pressive in the Davidson game two
weeks ago.
With big Art Dit on hand, Carolina
may have the edge on line-smashing.
States 1886 team considered Dit one
one of the hardest men to stop it en-
countered all last season. And Dit
is even better this year.
In Paul Lozier State has a fullback
who may develop into one of the
greatest North Carolina has seen. He
has speed, power, and plenty of foot
ball sense.
Lozier is a good punter and per-
haps the best blocker on the State
squad. All he lacks is experience.
The quarterbacking will be done by
Little and Murphy Both are seniors
and regarded as the best generals
their schools have had in some time.
Murphy is a good ball carrier, too.
Next to Little, George Watson is the
most elusive runner in the Carolina
backfield.
Both clubs also have other good
backs in reserve, thus assuring plenty
of smashing, driving, spectacular
play.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-29

Greeting photographers with
pleasant smile, James Roosevelt,
eldest son of the president, leaves
district court in Washington after
appearing as witness for the
government against two youths
who robbed his home in Wash
dngton two weeks ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-29
Y, on October %.

Y, on October %.
This series is one of the two hard
stretches on Dukes 1887 card, the 9TH
er being the final three with North
Carolina, N. c.. State and Pitt, and
Duke is anxious to turn back the Wild
cats in order that they can go against
their non-conference rivals out in
front in the race for the loop title
they have won for two years in row.
But over at Davidson, the Wildcats
are planning to give the Wademen
the opposite send-off for their tour Of
non-conference rivals. The Wildcats
are cooking up plenty of poison-and
lots of it from the air-to use on the
Devils and they have been mighty
successful in previous games.
Davidson's football team demands
respect from any foe. Their ever-last-
ing fight has brought many a game
out of the fire in the late minutes
and given the Wildcats victory.
While the Blue Devils will be heavily
favored to win, it, will be generally
agreed by all the experts that they
will get one of their toughest battles
of the year from the boys of Coach
Gene McIver.
The Tennessee angle keeps enter
ing into the Davidson game. While
the Blue Devils are certainly not over
looking the Wildcats, the Homecom-
ing day Battle of the South" with
Tennessee set itself up last year as
one of the most-wanted games among
the Duke players. Davidson employs
the same system as Tennessee and
the game Saturday should furnish a
good line on how the Wademen will
take to the Volunteer style in Duke
stadium October 9.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-29
CHAPTER 10


AS THE tennis party ended, Tim
and Esther entered the house
Kennedy went upstairs for a bath
and a change; when he came down
dinner was on the table. Esther
was still in great spirits, definitely
overexcited in fact. Throughout
the meal she talked feverishly and
much more than usual. Kennedy
let her run on, making what re-
sponses were necessary; but his
mind was elsewhere, barking back
with warm satisfaction to that talk
in the pavilion.
There was no doubt Alma liked
him. Indeed she had made the
: running, setting u quicker pace
than he would have dreamed of do
ing at this early stage. But he
saw quite clearly the factors which
had brought him success and the
limitations they imposed. It was
the way he had with him, his habit
of gentle modesty and quick SYM
pathy, the manner in which he
could encourage a confidential re-
lationship and convince that he was
incapable of abusing it; and more
than anything else, an impression
he conveyed of fundamental de-
cency and stability.
Alma's remark about his attitude
to Esther was significant; it was
hopelessly wide of the mark, but
it was the sort Of thing nearly
everybody thought about him. And
1t showed which way the wind was
blowing; any attempt to force mat
tiers was likely to prove disastrous.
-. On the other hand it was posi-
BILE to be too slow. So ripe fruit
was not going to remain indeti-
nitely unplucked. =. And then
there was Esther. Taking it all
around it was hard to know how
the matter could terminate success
fully. For a while his mind re-
verified to certain idle speculations
that had occupied it not infrequent-
ly during the past few months.
Nov it's high time you went to
bed, Mrs. Kennedy" said the
nurse breezily as they were finish
ing coffee in the drawing room.
You've had a firing day, and we
don't want a repetition Of last
night. Come along with you!'
Il don't feel like bed just yet,
Nurse" replied Esther, sharply for
But you know you ought to,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-29

OF dawn began to light up tbo ~,
rising on tho river. '4' nSs
throughout the day and into
night the battle for Shanobai .u'o The
ed around the great metronoIi" ou rag
the foreign residents iammoa while
rooftops to watch the spectacle 'ne
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-29
[Re{SsNlts

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington OF; New York 81.
st. Louis 1; Detroit 6.
Chicago 6; Cleveland Z.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 0; Chicago 2.
Pittsburgh 6; st. Louis Q.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-29
Duke Meets Last
COference Team
for Three Weeks

Durham, Sept. 29-When Dukes
Blue Devils go against Davidson at
Davidson Saturday they will be meet
ing their final conference foe for
three weeks.
In the mid-October section of the
schedule, Duke will meet Tennessee's
powerful Volunteers in Duke stadium
October 9, the Blue Devils first home
game and the feature of the Home
coming day program at the institu-
ton, Georgia Tech in Atlanta on Oc-
tober Is and Colgate at Hamilton, N.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-29
State Tax. Study
Gets Under Way

CONTINUED from Page Ono,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-29

Continued from rage Ono,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-29
READ THIS FIRST:

Tim Kennedy graduated into would
Chair nnrdere iro 9H c 1'cra+ Gl a dan
tai practice and an enviable social posi-
ton in a small town near London, Tim
at middle age, feels happy and secure.
Then Esther is run down by a truck,
wreck, with all her former beauty 11
shattered. Tim loses all interest in his
wife and is greatly attracted by Alma
Shepherd. widow and a new client.
He maneuvers to invite her to their
annual tennis party.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
West Union

Bans were published Sunday OF
the approaching marriage of Albert
Michels and Miss Mathilda Wal
tiers.
L. c. Wakefield, of Hutchinson
and Mrs. Jack Krebs, of Minneapo-
lis, motored here Monday, visiting
a few hours at the home Of the
formers son, H. G. Wakefield and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sorenson
and children, of Sank Centre, Wis.,
tied relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Effie Smith and son, Orrin,
of Alexandria, spent Friday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Noeske.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer, daugh-
ter, Marie, and son, Edwin, motred
to Urbank Sunday and spent the
day with their daughter and sister,
Margaret, who teaches in the vicin-
ity of Urbank. They also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beltine and
family.
Mrs. ]. A. Order, Of the Long
Prairie community, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Al Ma us and family.
The Ladies Aid Of st. Alexius
church is meeting this Thursday
afternoon in the church hall. Mrs.
John Kraemer, Mrs. George Kuntz
Mrs. Mary Kleinfehn, and Mrs.
George Knoblach are the hostesses.
Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hirschfelt
and the gentleman's mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Hirschfelt. of st. Cloud
spent Wednesday afternoon visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Levi White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Redetzke and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy En-
sign and daughters, OF Alexandria,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Roth and Mrs.
Ida Roth were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ensign SUM-
day noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Didier spent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06

Betty Lou. Dorothy and Glen. call
ed at the home OF Ed Besser Sun
day.
Miss Madeline and Fern Blan),
visited with Miss Ellen Ecklund
Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Ecklund called on Mrs,
ole Samuelson Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ole Rasmussen
and daughter, Anna, motored to
Sank Centre on Saturday after
noon.
Leonard Sorenson, Art Trones,
Art Ecklund, Joseph Ecklund,
Clint Smith, Christ Warner and
Madeline Kempsen called at the
Otto Blank home Sunday.
Most Of the Kandota farmers
have finished their seeding and
are now planting potatoes.
The children of the school dis
trict have been vaccinated during
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Gust Otto and children,
Mrs. Otto Blank and Betty Lou
motored to Little Sank last Mon
day.
Art JACOBSON, Sedolph ana otto
Blank called on Harold Daluge on
Monday.
Mrs. Gust Otto and Mrs. Otto
Blank called on Mrs. Halverson
Monday.
Mrs. A. H. Hendrickson was quite
Ill last week. We hope she will get
better very soon.
Mrs. Ed Larson and children, of
! Duluth, are visiting with relatives
Mrs. Harold Daluge and Gerald
visited with Mrs. Gust Emlblom on
Monday.
The town board met Monday ev-
ening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Ritter.
Miss Virginia Emblom called on
Mrs. Harold Daluge Friday even
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
Kandota

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Emblom spent
Sunday afternoon in Long Prairie
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Plaisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Daluge and
son, Carl Daluge, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Daluge and family
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jacobson
and Charles called at the Oscar
Larson home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Emblom and
Virginia visited at the Arthur JAG
OLSON home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker are
now farming. They moved in with
Ed Becker last Wednesday.
Mrs. Otto Blank, Betty Lou and
son, Henry, motored to Long
Prairie last Thursday.
Miss Fern Blank visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blank,
Sunday.
Mrs. c. M. Berry left last Friday
morning for Minneapolis to join
Mr. Berry.
The birthday anniversary OF
Mrs. John Foss was very well
spent. Those attending were: Mrs
Nordquist, Mrs. Jones Eckberg
Mrs. Otto Blank and daughter, Bet
ty, Mrs. Gust Otto, Mrs. Ecklund
Mrs. John Blair and daughter, Ell
la, and Mrs. Gust Emblom. A nice
lunch was served at four o'clock.
Mr.. Otto Blank and Mrs. Blank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-06
HILLERUD
HARDWARE
Westport

MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hess, OF
Glenwood, spent Sunday afternoon
and evening with Mrs. E. H. Pfen-
ninger.
Wendell Phillips was a dinner
guest at the John Weisgram home
Sunday.
Don Mitchell, of Bangor, was a
Westport caller Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Olson and
family spent Sunday afternoon in
Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Potter, of
Fergus Falls, were Sunday guests
of the latter's brother, Fred Coop
err.
Miss Luella Weisgram, who is
employed in Glenwood, spent the
week end at the home of her par
ents.
Mrs. ]. w. Frederick and son
and Mrs. Rupert Judkins attended
the Declamatory contest at Glen
wood Saturday.
Mrs. v. L. Prosser and the Miss
es Villa Hogan and Inez Butler
spent Thursday evening in Willard.
past month with her daughter at
Wheaton, returned to the John
Weather home Saturday.
M. G. Frederick spent Thursday
and Friday in the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Weger, of Min
neapolis, visited over Sunday with
p. j. F1annery.
Mrs. Al Hoth is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Hoth
at Graceville.
Mrs. Lester Smedstad and chill
dren visited relatives at Starbuck
on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. M. E. Hines left on Monday
for Minneapolis where she will visit
at the home Of her niece, Mrs. E.
M. O'Connor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frederick and
Mrs. M. c. Frederick were Brooten
visitors Wednesday.
Miss Vera Hermanson, of Little
Falls, visited over the week end at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sheets and
family, of Brooten, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Pantze and family, of
Willard, spent Sunday at the A.
Hoth home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Manning, of
Osakis, visited on Sunday with Mr..
Mrs. M. c. Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Weger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Hermanson, P. j. Fannery