davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-23
OFFICERS IN RESERVE
FORCE OF NAVY MEET
Training Vessels. Confirmation of
Rank and Other Matters of
Interest Discussed.

The use of naval vessels for train
Ing purposes, confirmation Of officers
md other matters pertaining to the
United States naval reserve force
were discussed at a meeting of off,
.ers of the reserve force last night at
he naval reserve enrOllnnt office.
10th street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
The meeting was called to order by
Commander Harry Il. Pence. L. S. N.
dant of the Washington navy yard.
After n brief outline of the policy of
he Navy Department relative to the
-eorganization of the naval reserve
force of the country. Commander
Pence turned the meeting over to
Lieut. Commander +. q. Blasdel. L. s.
". of the bureau of navigation.
Armory for Drill Purposes.
The question of using the District
naval militia armory. at the foot of
7th street southwest. for drill pur
poses has been taken up by Capt
Charles b. McVay, who presided at a
meeting last week of the reserves
and District militia headquarters
Gen. r. D. Simms Is desirous of turn
ing the entire structure over to the
Navy Department If the transfer can
be arranged.
Lieut.. Commander Blasdell ex
plained the details Of the regulations
and stated that officers who had not
had the required three months sea
service would not be confirmed in
rank Officers now in class will! not
be confirmed. but all officers in this
class will he given an opportunity TO
qualify for transfer to class where
they may be eligible for confirma-
ton. The examination for conf1rma-
ton of officers Oine or staff of class
I and class 2. 1t was explained. will
officers of the same rank and grade,
except that officers for engineering
duty only will be required to have
only a general knowledge OF the line
duties and officers for line duties only
Will be required to have a general
knowledge Of engineering duties.
These classes include fleet reserve Of
ficers and national naval volunteers.
No officer In class 3 will be con-
firmed in his rank and grade unless
Evening star., 1920-03-23
SEEKS MAJORITY VOTE
TO RATIFY TREATIES

A proposal to amend the Constitu-
ton so as to provide for ratification
of treaties by majority instead of a
two-thirds majority of the Senate was
introduced yesterday by Senator owen,
democrat, Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
CONGRESS AWAITS
NEW TREATY MOVE
Cannot Take Steps to End
War Until Presidents
Position Is Known.

President Wilson's next move In re-
lation to the peace treaty Is being
watched for with much interest by
Congress and members of the diplo-
matte corps in Washington.
The general expectation is that he
VIII notify the powers that the SEN
ate has withheld ratification, but
Whether this will be accompanied by
some indication of the plan this gov
ernment will follow to reach a per-
.nahent basis is a matter of specula-
ton.
Congress cannot well take steps to
remove the technical state Of war.
u is believed by many. until 1t knows
the position the President will take.
ana TINS has to some extent influ-
enced the Senate in delaying action
on declaration of peace.
Differences OF Opinion.
There are many varieties of opinion
IN Senate and House. both of which
would have to act on a peace resoiu-
ton, as to the exact form the decla-
ration should take. Mild reservation
republicans have told their party
Guiding any statement of policy which
would regard the treaty and the
league of nations as dead. while re-
publican irreconcilables want ques-
tions of policy left out of the resolu-
tion entirely.
In predicting that a notification
might be sent to the other powers
of the Senate's return of the treaty
to the President. diplomats pointed
out that the case had taken a diff
ferent aspect since the adverse rati-
fication votes in November. On that
occasion the treaty was not sent back
to the President and it was pos
Sible for him to preserve silence. as
it was well enough understood that.
the pact having been left with the
Senate. the initiative in further ac-
ton was left wholly with that body.
Creation Of Modus Vivendi.
The question of establishing a mo-
dus vivendi with the allies over
clauses of the Versailles treaty in
which the United States is ineXtricably
bound by her interests, in case a sep
arate peace with Germany is decided
upon. is not believed to offer great
difficulties. Officials of the allies, it
is thought, would be quick to en-
deavor to reach an understanding
which might preserve ties established
by the war.
In some diplomatic quarters it was
thought probable that separate
peace might be established with Ger
many. a modus vivendi negotiated
with the allies and the question of
the covenant of the league of nations
alone left to the solemn referendum"
of the nation.
The fate of the French defensive
treaty appears to diplomatic officials
to have been completely forgotten.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
'.FHIS Is WAKEFIELD SPEAKING"

Again I have demonstrated ha | ~ i" y
''cIasss by myself when 1t comes to preparing
and filing income tax returns.
Hundreds Of people gladly paid me Good
money to make up their returns rather than
hang around the Revenue Ofiice-"theres a
rea>on."
Now. good people, here's a chance TO string
along with in real opportunity-a long
srot at good price"
have Just been elected Treasurer of the
NsvapHi Gold Silver Mining Company. cor
Iorafion owning seven claims (14O acres) in
0avapai county, Arizona. samples from which
now exhibition at my office assay up 10
S1tiS 90 per ton.
have agreed to raise $40. 900 to purchase
additional machinery TO develop greater pro
Gucticu. My son is the Assistant Treasurer
aud will I've af tho mines to- check up rfl out
nut. and pay all bills, only after same have
passed executive committee.
Now. then. TO put this through quickly
viii sell 200. 600 shares of Treasury STOCK
ttherc is other stock bonded indebted
ncssi AZ 10 cents per share tpir value Sl.ool. .
When this allotment is exhausted no stock viii
tc sold for less than actual book value.
My friends and the public generally are IN
vIted TO take chance with me-my money
goes with yours.
LORENZO G. WAKEFIELD,
Income Tax Expert.
14o3 INV Franklin 7434. .
T. MELNICOVE-HA HANDMADE YokES AND
sweaters: madeira and flet lace a specially.
az Center Market. 9th st wing ap.i'
I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS
contracted by any other than myself
IEECH n3t I1th .
Evening star., 1920-03-23
D EDENFIELD KILLS BROTHER
Shooting at Nichols, Ca, Results
From DISPUTE Over Estate.

DOUGLAS. Ga. March 23.-Dellie
Edenfield shot and killed his brother.
Lonnie Edenfield. yesterday afternoon
at Nichols. the shooting taking place on
the principal street of the town. The
Edenfield boys were joint administrators
of their mothers estate, and Dellie
Edenfield is said to have contended his
brother was holding the money arising
fl ON the estate.
Evening star., 1920-03-23

tion. unless an officer should apply
after July l to the department to go
aboard naval vessel for three
months service.
1t has been practically decided by
the Navy Department to eliminate
class entirely. Officers in this
class who have not served three
months at sea and do not make ap-
plication for transfer to class >, with
this object in view, will be placed
on the scrap heap"
Evening star., 1920-03-23
|vACATEs SHIP BOARD ORDER.
Judge Rules Dimmick Company,
Shipping Agents, Not BANKRUPT.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Federal
Judge Hand yesterday vacated the Or
der for the appointment OF a receiver
for the F. D. Dimmick Company. New
ork shipping agents. who were alleged
to be bankrupt. The order was obtained
by the United States Shipping Board.
which represented that it had a claim
OF 900 against the company for
unpaid charter hire OF vessels.
The court ruled that the evidence
submitted by the government was not
conclusive.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Presbyterians to Meet.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 23.-
The campaign committee of the South
crn Presbyterian Church will meet in
this city Thursday, March %. for espe-
cia! consideration of the campaign il
synods where the every-member canvas
is being held this week.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Will Inquire Into Deportation.

Investigation of the Labor Depart
ment's activities in carrying out de-
portation OF undesirable aliens was
proposed in a resolution introduced
yesterday by Senator King. democrat.
Utah. 1t asserted that reports were
current that the department was mot
proceeding with proper expedition" in
the execution of deportation war
rants.
Evening star., 1920-03-23

Tilford Moots wuz seriously
hurt this mornin when his car
hit telephone pole. but his
daughter. who WIZ settin' in tn
bottom O tn car smokin'. es-
capped injury.
Business has been so bad at
Melodeon Hall that Manager
Gabe Craw has had t raise tn,
admission t $500.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
INCORPORATES Nnw ENTERPRIsT
IN CHATTANOOGA.


(By A. N. P).
Chattanooga. Tenn, Oct 2S--Ap-
plication for a charter for the Color
"a National Reserve Association was
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
X. y. cfluncn scnNn or DisoR-

p.,n., X = chureh. sunday
.norninr lasf was once more the storm
WIN the result that ho ,,s s anr ~
ke E,, ,is21 e we're 1 poiice Sfetion
~ Psfrot,csn Mandeil. followed BY
part q The congregation tom. r Des f Dee-
plainent against inc cepPts w, AN
con Henry nfnn.s q twstn win
S.sssS rno c Ss1 The specific
charge being tnay we nnr .,,in1 ne
sonGnage was u t M defendanfs
church services botn inc T,,a sronbis
uenieo me en4teo' ,,,,ry,rS eervice
when the offering was pelnB ~
n seems there are two p4aFos IA
trustees. one known e. tns az az
board" which existed pelo , ,,']erv, ~,
rival OF the present Fo9t1- = ~ ~
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
kUn A LITTLE
HEIs--TRU--LINE.

into your scalp and watch your hair
grow. 1t makes the scalp healthy;
II makes the hair soft. straight and
glossy; Il gives life TO the most stu o.
born hair and surrounds the face with
grace and beauty.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
NOTICRl

TO the Negroes OF Texas:
We have organized and are build
ing an exclusive Negro town at
Quincy, Texas, ten miles west Of
Jacksonville on the T. and N. o.
railroad.
We want you to buy lot or a
house and lot in Quincy, or a farm
near Quincy. Good churches, good
schools, good water and a progress
i've people. Here is the place to
invest your money, where 1t will
furnish employment for your own
sons and daughters.
Yours for the Race.
ANDY REALTY COMPANY.
H. L. Price, Vice-President; j. z
Thomas, Vice. President; w. A. Hall
Secretary; w. c. Price. Asst. Sec
Rotary; w. D. Thomas, Treasurer.
9-25-tf.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
vouTH HELD FOR MURDER Fol-
LOWING CONFESSION.



Indianapolis. Oct. 2s.--William Har.
~ Roberts 10 years old. wnlte, ~
106f North Illinois street VINO W. W.
slated at the city prison on 2 cnar !
OF murder after he confessed tn mn, N ~
shot and killed Edward IVORY Soioa-
"a. TIA Mugkingum street, was TO
lonsed on 10000 bond;
Judge pritchard Of City court nxeo
ana bond after q short hearing In
S sif c court in which Detectives Barna-
Nv ana MuilIn repeated the boys con-
fseeion a. he told II to them. The
hate FOR the preliminary hearing was
nxed BY Judge Pritchard for Oct
Roberts. who ia a son OF w. H.
Roberts. a commision merchant, sur
rendered at police headQrarters. his
noufession follows the same line as
Inc story told BY Witnesses Of the
rhoofinr when the police emergency
Suuad arrived. He said he waited Tor
two women to board an Illinois street
car in the downtown district and
ivory pushed Ia ahead Of the women.
ne pulled the Negro back to allow
the women 20 enter the car When
IVORY afruch at him. The two were
reparafed at that time and both bor-
dered the car, he said, continuing the
argument until the car reached wal
nut street when Ivory dared him 70
Roberto agreed to get OFF on con-
dIti6n that Ivory pay his fare the re-
mainder or the way home ivory
nrrced and both left the car.The
shooting followed in which Ivory was
siltklled.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
Dallas Express Contest Rules


This contest Will open Sept TO- No subscriptions will be taken for
1920 and close Dec a. 1920. period OF less than months
All ,s.ns noust register g. Subscriptions be turned
= - ~ - THE HA weekly office, that they may be
LAS EXPRESS Office not later than ,ant Dbrbd 10 m @
Sept Is No entrant viii be listed LATER sue Of paper
The prizes will be awarded ac- 4 Prizes will be awarded the
corng the highest number Of votes persons geng me nget number Of
received by the contestants . II en-
Votes will be listed according oIb h Ebest ov o0On ,
the number Of subscriptions The Cadillac g" touring
DAEAS Ef received and turned To the End highest 100000
in at our Office votes big Diamond Ring
vo u;I be counted AZ fol- Substantial cash prizes will be
- awarded all contestants proportion
lows the results which they produce, if they
years subscription to the fail to win the big prizes.
Express 900 votes Benin TODAY to oct n The game and
months subscription the WIN. Subscriptions selling:
Express" 500 votes Year ............ $500
8 months subscription the Months l.5O
Express 300 votes Months ......... 100
Write Now For Subscription Order Pads
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
nArTIsTs HOLD ZIG MEET IN
MACON.

Macon. Ga. oct. 2s.-The fifty
fhlrd annual seBsion Of the Coiored
Union Missionary Baptist Association.
With about 1bo delegates here: repre-
senfing membership Of 10000 Ne
sion with one Of the largest and most
enthusiastic meetings In the history
81 the organization. DR.. J. M. Morris
preached the closing sermon. called
fhe Educational Sermon. and two
other aDenkers, Rev s. E. Piercy, pas
Tor OF the clifton Avenue Baptist
CHURCH. and Rev. Dinksns. pastor Of
6he Central Methodist Episcopal
CHURCH. addressed the body.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
M rxLUx WIZARD DEMANDS RE
TRACTION FROM PAPER.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct 2o.--Col.. William
Kniebts Of the XII Klux Khan. In
feieeraIn today TO vne New YORK
world, demanded retraction Of u
.iafeinents concerning the Khan wnlcn
appeared in news story ana an su,-
S,frober 10. Col. Simmons brands as
Sbsolufeiy false the statement IN the
world editorial that the "avowed pur put.
noee or the order Is to carry race
and religious warfare into western
and Northern States -.
(,oi simmons also resents the state
meI,fa IN the World news story that
-in some cases Negroes ana wnltes
have been called out OF their homes
and warned TO deslst from some PR PM.
~whinplnrs have been reported from
some states"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
WEST AFRICAN NEGROES ARE
GETTING RICH FROM BIG COCO

London. Oct. 2s.--with big cocoa
by tho natives Of the Gold Coast
West Africa More than 200 of them
now run their own automobiles. hu-
ropean style houses. costing In some
Instances $4,000. have been built py
asfute Negroes bought cocoa at 10Y
a ton and after the armistice sold
At 5000. Even native women are Dit
ten with The get rich-Quick craze,
several having set up az brokers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30

iiled at the county court clerks Of
flee. The association Is capitalized at
$4,000. and has been organizes Tor
and developing and protecting the
rights Of the Colored race" The in
corporators are all local people. They
are w. r. Abraham. Addie Dillard:
Hunter. a. b. Lee, M. H. McCutcheon,
A. e. Reed. w. NJ Dent and Emma
Cannon.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
LIST OF CONTESTANTS

Mr.. Arthur ]. Sykes-Sherman.
Mrs. L. A. Wallace GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. H. Morgan-Dallas.
Mr.. Noah williams-Rosser.
Mrs. Mary Comming- Bellville.
Mr.. ]. H. Reconsideration.
Mrs. d d. Kelly-Dallas.
Mrs. Mira Hervey-Quitman.
Mrs. Julia White-Longview.
Mrs. L. A. Pierce-Jacksonville.
Mrs. Clarena Young-Dallas.
Mrs. w. e. Harris-Dallas.
Mr.. A. B. Alexander--Mineral Wells.
Mr.. A. d. Steward-Dallas
Mr.. T. ]. Phillips -Itasca.
Mrs. Della NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30

Mrs. L. M. Bates Dallas.
Mrs. /. D. Dickson-Gilmer.
Mr.. Jodie Deveraux-Italy.
Mr.. o. Ashton-Rice.
Mrs. A. B. Fields-Dallas.
DR.. D. W. shields-Dallas.
Mr.. Norman woods-Dallas.
Mrs. Beatrice wade-wichita Falls.
Mr.. s. e. Gabriel-Hemphill.
Mrs. r. B. williams-Independent.
Mr.. R. L. Hicks Center
Mr.. James M. Jackson-Prairie View.
Mr.. Erwin Marshall lockwood.
Mr.. Henry Lee-Glen Flora.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY
3l2 SOUTH CLARK ST.. CHICAGO

The Worlds Finest Preparations Hair and Skin.
For Sale ak all Drug Stores and Beauty shops.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-30
NINE. OLLIE M. WEBSTER
HAIR, SCALP AND BEAUTY
SPECIALIST
And Discoverer of
pOW.WOW PREPARATIONS

Pow-Wow Hair Grower
Restores the decaying hair roots,
stops falling hair. eradicates dandruff.
etc, compounded with Bortanic Herbs
drug and acids.
AZ trial is ali I ask Send for free
sample OF Pow-Wow Hair Grower.
Address
NINE. OLLIE NJ. WEBSTER
BOX 1s1. 1913 Day Street,
Montgomery, Aia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-17
H0CVlLLE NEWS
bunk Bolts, Regr C.sFFespO alu+s,i
George Bingham.j

"""'S -" " :" :" y
It is reported that Zero Peck has left
his wife forever, again.
q q q
Bill Hellwanger, who swore off drink
ing, the first of the year, has had a
great deal of help in the way of the
new liquor laws. This is the first time
he has ever been able to live up to a
New Years resolution.
Dan Hooks, Hogville blacksmith, says
lit is easy for preacher to keep his
!, religion, but if one had to get into his
shoes and shoe mean mules in fytime,
he would soon be like the rest of his
congregation.
\ Alexander Moseley says onions are
out of season as soon as it gets so
people cannot keep their windows open.
~
A blind man with a hand organ hit
town last week and he has found bust
ness 80 good, that he has ordered new
tune and bought q larger tin.
Miss Lydia E. Peck, who has done
nearly everything else in the category
to attract attention, has now had her
hair singled and cut off the bottom of
her skirt.
I Cape Allsop, who ranks next to the
Postmaster in the way of brains, is be-
ginning to warm up politically and the
Postmaster fears he may be after his
job.
Sile Sims, who is very fond Of paw
paws, has suggested that his wife try
making some paw-paw preserves and
jelly this fall. It is believed Mrs. Sims
will tell the women Of the Hogville I'm
provement Society of the silly idea and
Sile will hereafter be regarded as just
little bigger fool than ever, by the
women.
The Hogville Fiddling Band played
for an ice cream supper on Petunia
Ridge Saturday night. Cape Allsop
who plays one Of the little fddles, was
all out of luck. Just as they were tun-
, ing up, Cape broke one of the most i'm
,portant strings on his fiddle. AS the
band was being paid to work on this
occasion, the managers of the ice cream
supper put Cape to turning the ice
cream freezer.
q q q
AS the days are getting shorter, the
Hogville Horse Shoe Club has reduced
the number of hours per day for pitch.
ing shoes.
It has been ordered that all the bench
es in the Bear Ford church be dust
ed off right good next Sunday as Miss
iPetunia Belcher' is scheduled to be
present in her new blue serge dress.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-17
CUSHING

Sept. 14:-James Frank arrived
home Thursday from Cass Lake, where
he has been employed for some time.
There was very large attendance
at the Ladies' Aid at Mrs. G. F. John
sons place Friday afternoon.
Elmer Nygaard and George Simones
bought a potato digger last week.
G. A. Anderson attended the state
fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Ramlo arrived
home Friday from their honeymoon
trip to the southern part of the state.
Rumors are that G. J. Beto has put in
an order for a tractor, to be delivered
next spring.
O. o. e eldergaard shipped carload
of mixed stock to South st. Paul Tues
day of last week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. o Loyson left last
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-17
SULLIVAN LAKE

Sept. 13:-Mr. and Mrs. Fairchild
and Mr. Yost, father of Mrs. Fairchild,
all of Minneapolis, spent Monday last
at Bowen's place.. They caught nice
lot Of fish.
T. S. Look, his sister and neice were
,Pierz visitors Tuesday.
T. s. Look his sister and neice were at
Hillman on business Wednesday.
Some fifteen ladies met with Mrs
| Prestige Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Prestige gave shower for Mrs. Arba
Waller.
Mrs. Serum visited with Mrs. E. M
Thompson Wednesday. .
Alva Martin and sister Nellie attend
ed the state fair last week; also visit
ed with their sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sanborn Of Minnea'
polls, while there.
MI. Worthing, ST., had what may
prove bad accident while skiddine
some logs. One rolled on him, hurting
his leg quite badly. He managed to
get to the house however.
Marson Widdowson has gone to Min
neapolis to live. He will be sadly
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-17
.DADDU EVENING
FAIRY ,TAl,EE .
@lVN QAhAMN n
MN I M q :E%|
REp-shoULDERED HAWK.

II think it is perfect shame" said
the Red-Shouldered Hawk, that such
wrong stories could go around about
me, and not only that they could 60
around about me but that they have
gone around about me-"
'What wrong stories have gone
around about you?' asked the Chiffon
Vulture.
When the Chiffon Vulture had been
free and out of the zoo his nest had
been high upon a cliff which no crea-
ture could reach.
He was coward as all his family
had always been and probably always
will be. He wouldn't go after prey
which could fight him back such AS
living prey, but he would feast on
things that had been killed.
He had a musky or animal smell
which he liked himself!
"What wrong stories have gone
around about you and are going
around about you?" asked the Chiffon
Vulture again.
"You see," said the Red-Shouldered
Hawk, from his cage, II lived in
Eastern and Northern America before
1 came to the ZOO. am very much
like the red-tailed hawk and he too
Is very badly treated. The same
Stories have gone around about him.
We look very much alike, Cousin Red
Tailed and I, and our families arc
very much alike, too.
"You see they have said we were
like the hen hawk and that we did
the same things as the hen hawk does
stealing chickens and all sorts Of
things like that.
"Of course we don't These stories
have gone around and 1t is very hard
to stop stories that 30 around even If
they aren't true. We're brown
speckled and reddish In color and
we're used to wearing these suits and
couldn't really change. But we do
wish folks would know that we aren't
hon hawks"
"Why do you care what they think
Of your asked the Chiffon Vulture,
his horrible and cruel face turned to-
ward the -Shouldered Hawk.
'They think horrible things Of me-"
he added.
"Yes," said the Red-Shouldered
Hawk, ''but they are true. You are
horrible creature, coward and all
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-17

William Match of Hastings, cousin
Of Geo. Schlumpsberger, was here on a
short visit with Schlumpberger family
on Sunday evening. He returned to
Long Prairie from which he left the
next morning, where he will reside with
his family at Hastings.
Jake Borash and son Frank returned
from Morris, where they were employed
during harvest.
Mike Koval returned from his farm
Lat Ripley Saturday.
Charles Zwilling was hauling cement
from Flensburg to finish their barn.
Gust Schlenz and little daughter Al
da, attended the picnic Sunday.
Bruno Miller and family visited with
friends at Randall Sunday.