davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
SPIRIT PHOTOS
Of DEAD SHOWN
n. !. BY DOYLE
Some of Men Killed in WaT,
One Exhibiting Bullet
Hole in Head.

NEW YORK, April 22.~-Splrlt
pictures of women long dead. con.
jured up through the assistance Of
IA medium TO SIT for their photo.
graphs, were shown by Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle to an, audience which
filled every seat in Carnegie Hai
last night, and between snghl
bursts of applause sat waiting the
next weird manifestation OF the
hectic cCtopIasms by which Sir Al
thur explained the pictures were
made possible. Some of them he
took himself, some were taken by
his friends, and others by Nj
Hone. the leading psychic photoS
rahcr OF Great Britain.
They were Of every KIND, o'
men, women and children Of land
scapes and birds, One was Ut SH
Arthurs own son made after Ia
had taken precautions 10 sual e
against fraud. Others were OF re-
atives OF some Of ms friends, OF
men killed IN the war, one shOwlT =
the bullet hole in the tempe. lie
yOuChed for the authenticity u
them all and denounced those WI
doubted them az persons who dlo
not know Of what they weI- tall
ing.
The attitude OF the audience To
ward the pictures was curious
There was uanifestty symI;t
thrtic echo to rhe applause winch
frequently pIt+ttd gone UNUSUALLY
wcId Ol I,a'h"'Ic p!"tIte ~ n.
ertoplasmic pToJec'ions. and an ai'
of awcsOrne .Apectancy as theH
waited for the neN' H;IhnI@ view &c
Ice flashed OIL me S'I",r. ne
comments heard were rot al! sk"p
,ical, although the humorous p"ssl
biliGea Of benevolent grn'"n.an
about to br crowned by sHr'
bearing a wreath did Lot tscap pc
them.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
TREESPLANTED
HERE IN HONOR
Of ARbOR DAY
Forestry Association cele'
brates Semi-Centennial Of
Nebraska Custom.

Connnemorating the semi.,er ten.
NAL Of Arbor Day. the American
Forestry Association today planted
three memorial trees in front OF its
headquarters here.
Tod1y marked the n!netieth ami.
N"rsIry o. the birth of j. S.erlinS
Morton. of Nebraska. who inHugU-
rated the Arbcr Day custom in lis
nativ" sat" in 1872. Tho tree plant
ing ccrclnol Y today was witnessed bl
many Nebraskans, and the assoCia
ton dispatched the following message
to Governor McI[elVie of Nebraska
Jo" Morton. Chicago, a son OF j.
Sterling Morton: and to the mayor
Of Nebraska City. the homo OF the
founder of Arbor Day:
THE American Forestry Associa
ton tOG"Y planted memorial trees in
honor of J. Sterling Morton. tie
father OF .Arbor Dav. Congratulate
tions TO The once treCl"Ss State which
now. thanks TO your famous adopted
son, has become the tree planters
State
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
KLAN AUTO PARADE STOPS
TO GIVE HOSPITAL 500

DANNILLE. Va. April IL ROBBED
members of the Ku kluX Khan. who
passed - ough Danville at late
hour last night in about fifty auto,
mobiles. headed north. stopped AT
Hilltop Sanitarium for Tub"rcuiar
PATIENTS and there donated 800 in
ash TO the matron. this money to
w. used in furnishing one OF the
OOInS.
AT the institution tn" cars were
parked and the robed figures follow.
ing their leader silently stood by as
all envelope containing Nh" money
and letter was handed
The klansmen departed as silently
as they arrived.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
ATLANTA MAN WOULD
BAN "MONKEY MUSIC

ATLANTA, Ga. April 22.-N"w
comes a man who objects - the
brand OF canned music dispensed w
the Child-delighting hand organ
while GaudilY-dresscd monkey co..
lects pennies from the bystanders
w. +. Dunn. ir., secretary Of the
Southern Metal Trades Association,
offers to head a subscription list with
$40 for n fund to be raised by pOru-
lar subscription to rid the business
section of what he calls the "nui-
sanCe OF foreigners who grinl out
music with monkey assistance"
In a letter to the chief of police he
says if children enjoy the monkeys
it would be better TO take the mon
keys to the children in the residen-
tial sections than to have the evil.
dren brought 10 tn" monkeys in the
business section to the worry Of their
elders.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
COUNTY To ASK
YOUNGFEUD|ST
Be PUT IN JAIL
Prosecutor to Raise Bail OF
Youth Held in Staying OF
Virginian.
iiy starr Correspondent.

i.EESBURG, Va, April 22.'-Mll'
ton Furr, twenty years old, who con
fcssed to the shooting III MiddleburG
Saturday night of Irving Hatcher >
produce dealer. will appear IN court
here Tuesday or Wednesday OF next
week. Cecil Connor, commonwealth
attorney OF Loudoun county, VIII
move the court to increase the boy y
bail in an attempt to have the
youth rcmandcd to jail.
If Attorney Connor's motion Is
approved by the court and the bail
boosted, It is expected young FUR
will be sent to the county Jail where
his father, Charles F'urr; uncle, Alec
Furr, and cousin. Lewis Fun are
being held in connection with thu
same shooting
Convinced that MlltOn story "i
the shooting Is incomplete. A!t"lu"!
Connor today is continuing his in
vestigatlOn to determine whether
there was a conspiracy 10 Kill
Hatcher.
County authorities made second
examination yesterday of the guns
held as evidence in the shooting
Attorney Connor reiterated his deCla
ration that Milton Furr's gun shows
no signs OF having been shot recent
ly, while tho gun OF Lewis Fur ap
pears TO have been used within tho
past several, weeks.
Mrs. Raymond Belmont. daughter
in-law OF August Belmont. Of New
York, furnished the 81 500 bail for
Milton Furr II il unde' stood she
wishes to withdraw this b; ! and II IL
unlikely she will agrr" to AN III
creased hail If ordered 10y til" court
next week
Several pronInei citizens Of
Middleburg. a thriving villaHe fifteen
miles from here. TO-DAY stand ready
to furnish additional legal talent to
aid in the prosecution OF the t'uTIs.
Commonwealth Attorney ConnOI
has not decided whether or not ~
accept the offer.
The preliminary hearing Of the
Furrs will b. held in Middlcburg on
May before three police magis
tratcs. II WAS aI"ounCed today
William i. Tyler, justice OF the
peace, will preside at the hearing.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
LEAVES ON
AUTO TOUR
Of FRANCE
Changes Mind Four Times II
Few Days as to Marrying
! Mccormick.

PARIS. April 22.-Mary Lam
don Baker four times since arrlV-
ing here has changed her mind
about whether and when she will
marry Allister Mccormick.
This was the answer furnished
today by Viscount Janze. who
spoke for Miss Baker. TO questions
as to what she had decided.
Mystery Deepens.
The mystery OF the Chicago girl 5
Romance deepens every hour.
.Allistcr Mccormick is in Paris to
day, evading reporters and buying
an automobile"
Miss Baker was said by NlScouut
Janze to be touring France with
his wife and maid. lie said he did
not know where they were. \
maid at the Janze residence said
Niscountess Janze was at home.
A trip to the sylvan Normandy
retreat at Neufchatel-en-Br Bray, pre-
pared for Miss Bakers retreat to
restful farm life disclosed the fact
she had never gone there.
Chateau Deserted.
The isolated chateau in the hills
OF Normandy, to which Niscount
Janze declared she had gone. was
occupied only by a stout female
caretaker, who offered to throw the
correspondent out of the door when
It was insisted Miss Baker must
be there.
When this was communicated to
Niscount JanZe he surmised that
the Chicago girl didn't care for
farm life" He said he hoped his
wife would return from the trip
within few days.
The bridegroom-maybe to-be ar
rived here from London by air and
telephoned to Niscount Janzc.
The delicate question OF the we'd
ding we did not discuss" the Wis
count said. "Mr. Mccormick mere.
~ consulted me about an automo-
bile, since I am in the business"
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
GETS VACATION FROM
JAIL FOR HER HEALTH

AUGUSTA. Me, April 22-For
the first time in the history OF the
State reprieve was granted by the
governor and council today. Evi.
dence was presented that Lillian
Breen. an inmate of the Knox coun.
ty jail at RoCkland, was in such
physical condition that medical treat.
ment was necessary, so she was
given reprievc OF forty-five days
with tho understanding that she
cntcr n hospital. A. the end ot this
rnrind sh" is tU IL" returned 10 '1il
Mlr- Ercon ~ serving n s'rI'n'" lur
the sale of four ounces " J1ni'icl
singer.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
SAVAGE SAYS IlPKOWSkA
QUIT WHEN DENIED RAISE

PITTSBURGH, Pc. April ??.-I.
w. Savage. theatrical producer. yes.
terday filed an answer to the suit
OF Lydia Lipkowska. soloist with tn"
Chicago Opera Company, in which
he alleges that the prima dOnnn Quit
his cast when she was refused an ir.
crease of $3.50 a week.
The singer sued to recover $26.o01
said TO he due on a contract of Sl.OGC
week for thirty weeks. She
claimed that she was dismissed by
Savage without cause.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
CRAPS SHOOTER
FINDS DICE JAR
ONDOMEST|CITY
Wife, Asking Annulment. Says
Dentist GambIed Her
Money Away.

NEW YORK, April 22.-DIce ard
domesticity are deadly enemies. aC-
cording to Bernard Rettenbcr-. 4
dentist. Of 20J0 Amsterdam avenue
sued for annulment Of marriay" ! v
Mrs. Blanche Rettenberg. dauShte"
OF Henry e. de Jongh, wealthy
chain restaurant owner.
Mrs. RctteNberg testified in the
Supreme Court in White Plains, that
the dentist, after telling her he was
4 man of wealth and high social con.
nections in Manhattan. gambled
away $50, 900 of her money shooting
craps. RcttenberS told her, the wife
testified. that his income approx
mated $4,000 q year and that he
possessed a large bank account. Az
Ter her marriage in September. 1919,
Mrs. Rettenberg said she was COM
PEELED to pay all the household bills.
On July -, 1920, she said. Rotten
berg shot craps for $4,000 on 4
hotel porch at Mount kisCo. y. Y,
snd she had not seen him from that
time until he appeared in the court
room.
Admits Heavy Losses.
Rettenberg admitted on the wit
ness stand that he had lost large
sums of his Wifcs money at dice
Hc recalled one game of craps--:he
one on the hotel porch-which he
said was "hum-dinger." He was
in it four hours at 81 900 a throw
and lost all the money he had ex-
cept S1.1O0. lie held that because
he thought the luck might turn if
he stayed out awhile.
Counsel for Mrs. RettenberS de-
la II
considered playing craps with his
wife's money dishonest proceed
Ing.
Disgusting but not dishonest. u"
was the answer. He adSed that he
hadn't seen Mrs. Rettenberg since
the game until she came into court.
The fact is," Rettenberg told
Justice Morschauser. Il never told
my wife ! was wealthy or of high
social standing. She was determined
] should marry her and I deferred
TO her wishes. There was no mis-
representation on my part
Got Wife's Presents.
Mr.. de Jongh, father Of the pl8 n.
tiff. who owns the xchanCe Buffet
Restaurants. said he talked TO Ret
tenberS after his daughter informed
MN IlldI Ildl IIldl leu lIlC uCIlJlSI
secretly. insisting on a formal mar
rage which took place. He gave
Mrs. Rettenberg 81 900 as her dowrv
and $500 for a wedding gift. Later
he learned that virtually all this
money had been borrowed from her
by the dentist.
Former District Attorney Ice Par.
sons. who represented Mrs. Rctten.
berg. secured admissions that SIS.
900 worth OF stocks presented to her
by her father had been borrowed and
disposed OF by the defendant. An
other item OF $4,000 was inquired
into by Mr.. Parsons. Rettenberg
said he PLAYED craps with It. There
we're four others in the game and
they Cleaned" him. OnCn ~ lost
$1,000 In two hours. nc said. II was
"a 'errible Jolt
Or. Rettonhrrg MISC I"Cailod lay.
Ing craps =, = rosor' ia ho r4isiiills
known as I'hIsrnmaNs Thcrr also
he met With ll.tortuur AND .oyt all
ne had except a small sum.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
ATHLETICS IN COLLEGE
PRAISED BY EDUCATOR

CHICAGO, April I'll would
lLther have nice, safe job with a
ryGwbar ramming dynamite doNl
u!llholcs in "A quarry than be presi.
Gcnt Of university which has no
athletic teams" declared J. &. Zones.
~ csident of the University Of Mis-.
souri,. to 200 members OF the I'niIeI-
SHY of Missouri Alumni AssoCia ion
at their annual banquet
THE spirit generated among ItI.
dents and alumni because OF intcrCol-
lngiate athletics creates a solidarity
absolutely essential. An institution
1t learning without the safety valve
Of athletics can be compared only ~
q steam engine without such d.
vice"
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
TEACHERS PET KING
OF MARBlE-SHOOTERS

JERSEY CITY. April 22.-"Bus.
ter" Buch, fourteen years old. rosv
checked, rotund, and an alleged
teachers pet, yesterday was crowned
king Of the marble shooters Of New
Jersey.
lIo came into the title at Pershing
Field by defeating fourteen district
champions in a "skinnin.fats" game,
was given a gold medal emblematic
Of the championship, and chosen
grand marshal of the Rotary Club
parade, April 90.
More than 900 persons witnessed.
Fifteen boys took part.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

shc abandoned all other CutrI prisrs
to preach.
II have never been ordained a
minister" sh" CNplaIn"d. "Ini they
cant stop NJ" preaching
They don't Urdain women ~ ~"
Church Of England. ON SUNDAY
evenings I hold services iu IA"
church whore my colleague. ~
Percy Doarmcr, holds services In
the afternoons.
II opposed tho Gn,"lniuC hUdy
ot The church. whIrh refuses di-
'or"e on any grounds. | tnini; the
grounds for q legal separation shuuld
he grounds for divorce. tool am
speaking Of tho situation iu my
country. am not HCuuaimcd with
The laws here. There is consid-
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
MOUNT RAINIER
BEATS DISTRICT.
IN NSPELL|NC BEE
Parent Teachers Will Show
Health Film at HyattsvilIe
Armory.

MT. RAINIER. Md, April -
Among the stumbling blocks enCoun.
tered in an old-fashioncd spelling bee
between the Mt. Rainier team and a
group from the Northeast Washing
ton Lutheran community last night
in the Lutheran Church. Ninth and
Maryland avenue northeast, Wash.
ington. were "fiChu.' "Chenille."
"speedomet"r, "ancmunc.' ECSTASY
and "Clavcnettp. The local team
was the victor.
Financial aid of tn" parcnI-teacher
associations OF the schools at Hyatts-
Vile, Brentwood, BladcnSburE, East
Hyattsville, RiNerdale. College Park,
and Berwyn is responsible for seCur-
ing the film "iIappy. the Clown
From IIealthland, which will be
shown by the child Health Organiza-
tion OF America in the IIYattsVi,lC
National Guard ATnory tomorrow.
There will be a showing from to }
o'clock in the afternoon for the
small children and from s to 10 p. m.
for those older.
DR.. John r. Donaghue will ad,
dress mothers of the school
classes on care OF the teeth in the
Hyattsville Grammar School April
20. at $3.50 y. m.
Monthly weighing OF pupils under
The direction Of Mss Elizabeth y.
ngdenfeldt. Prince Georges county
public school nurse, also will he con.
duCted at this meeting
Officers for the year have been
cleo ed as follows by tho Cedar Grove
Community Club: Henry &. kuhl,
chairman; Frank Hance, vice chair.
man; Miss Grace Roberts. secretary,
ara Mrs. Henry G. Nuhl. correspond.
ing secretary. The club holds is
annuai dinner May 30.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Rentals Being Fixed.

Rentals in thee apartments az
$500 Connecticut aNcnn" VIII De
fixcd lv the District Kent O"fl''r''s
sion, following hearings 'odsr o o.
III" cases "f {. NJ. seaman r.
Surgart and Troup Ml'I'r, asaIiie
tho Francis \. Blundon 'o'lpd1I '
Chapin T.. Rauman appears as
,orrcy for Seaman and Surgart.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
FIRST HUSBAND TREATED
BEST. SECOND COMPLAINS

Los ANGELES April -
"r;yc,v time her first husband came
10 So" her. judge. thy Wou'1 60
uto the parlor and lcf, M - '"o'
nay heels outside,
Thus tcsltfi"d William y. -N"ic~
IN Los Angles diVorc" court.
"Why didn't you 90 in. ;on'
,uIc,,rd Judge Summorficld.
ON. | didn't think II "1r,n
whilc." was III" resr"ns".
figured hc could hay" her ~ n"
wanted her.
lie VAS granted divorce.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Dry Inquiry From Australia

SYDNEY, y. s. W, April 22.- \
, commissioner will ho sent nv the
ctai" oC Now South Wales. Australia
20 learn the truth about prohibition
in America, according 10 an an
rounCcment by Premier Dooley.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Stands for Divorce.

"Yc' TIA" s'paratod husband and
VII" arc not n"" T." we'd again. I
believe, th"v should lc allowed 70
r"tnarry. for # matters az" so hope.
less they can't live together they
should l." dvorc ed said, in reply
to the stand Of the church. which
quotes ST Taul on let no man put
asumd"r THAT If God Joined them
no man culd put asumd"r.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
IARY BAKER GIVES HER MIL LIONAIRE FIANCE THE SLIP
Woman Preacher Would Ahow
Divorced Persons to Renarr>
Miss Agnes Maude Royden
Tells of Problems of British
Working GirI-Not Afraid TO
Say Don't Know.
by MARGERY REN.

NEW YORK, April 22.-"l
don't know!"
How few dare to say 1t.
Particularly when important
questions are up for discus
sion. The bigger the ques
tion the quicker our glib
ones are ready with a posi-
tive answer to stamp down
thought and prevent some
solution.
4 Wise Answer.
II don't know" is more often the
answer Of the wise than the admis
sion OF the simple. and 80 it is in
the case Of distinguished wonlan
visitor to our friendly shores
10 Miss Agnes Maudo RUyden
BIitaih's famous woman preacher
leader Of tn" WOIuau movement and
student of economies, who has come
her" to attend the \. w. G. a. con
v'IitIon at Hot Springs, was put up
III" question Of spiritual discomfort
among young working women VI
England
importance Of Work.
II toll wOncu who are dlssatls
fed because they haven't found
husbands over there that thrr~ -
work to l." done that there h
something els" to lifc, too and that
the woman who finds her work ana
loves II is Of az great service a. u
she had lpOI IIp ten children
And then they say 10 lne she
reflected niuru"ut -'ilIai. bh
we'll. YOU lave found work YOU llk,
what VI us who haven I ard We
can't And what - th"r" FOR us'
Oh ! don't know she said slowly
Miss ROY is honest enough 10
admit sympathy with Ih"iI pen pIUX
ltles. ard surely Sh" ~ RIVInS them
outlet for their dissatisfaction and
cal encouragement through her
Sunday evening ScrN ices wh"r"
personal difficulties al" discussed
u, the girls with Miss liOyden.
although thcr" ~ class 0f
people at home with III" '"at drink
and .he.incTrN for tomorrow "" die
spirit tho churches ar" filled with
young people who are certain that
they must fInd better way Of
lifc.' she affirmed
In "Paintcd Windows. recent
anonymous NOlun" by The Gentle.
man with III" buster" the ;tIthOr
gives Il prominent position to Miss
RUydem among the church digna
taTIes Of whom he writes. He calls
her "A mystic.
Someone has said that everyone
Is lonely. that our souls advance
along InraIleI paths and~ That We
seldom Or never find understanding
from another Miss ROYdeu, II she
: constitutes herself as fOunt OF
sympathy and an open forum for
/ girls and their difficulties. is going
long way TO h"ip III" Dissatisfied
solve what are w" going to do
Long sufferer.
Intense physical suffering since
childhood was the portion OF Maudc
RuydCn, daughter Of Sir Thomas
Royden Lame since birth, her af-
Fiction brought her pain. night and
day. In spite of her handicap she
Joined her brothers in their games
as we'll az I'm their studies. She
went to Cheltenham College and
Lady Margaret Hall at Oxford.
Later she came to think deeply
on religion and founded woman $
settlement in Liverpool and lent
High Tory. she Is now interested
| in the labor party. In 1908 she
joined the suffrage movement and
cnfranChiscment OF soul regardless
Of ha iuin nI
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

rI;,li" ditficully - home, though,
ia getting u separation. h'HE
Is "a rnus" and may hc interpreted
b,sld's physical lily. 10 'u"an
INSULT and unfaithGuln"Ss.
"F"r aII practical purposes, II sep
alatlunIIs the Cud of marriage.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Spanish St amer Sinks.

IONOON. April 22.--Thc Spaueh
arnail". '"u"rml Gordon "aps'zed
ami stNi 80 'a..,'auca. M"ror.
,An %. ic"orlnC Ga iispa..h 70.
reivad from Tangiers today Tho
accident was due 20 overlooking.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonight's
Wireless NeUs and
Entertainment.
WASHINGTON.
NAA-\aval Air Station.
$50 Meters.

WNSHINGTON.
N.AA-NavaI Air Station.
1850 Meters.
100 Meters PhOne).
$50 to 900 p. m.-NaNal ana press
news by radiophone.
1000 p. m.-Time signals, weather
report. baseball scores, naval press
news, on $3.50 meters.
WWN-POstoffice Department.
l.l60 Meters PhOne).
80 and 500 p. m.-Radio aariet.
grams.
$50 p. m.-WeathCr l"port.
All Government Stations, Radio Re.
lay League and Radio Broad
casting.
900 p. m. Eastern Standard Time
Special Arbor Day message from
secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
WGI-Medford Hillside. Mass.
800 Meters.
7:4J y. m.-l.ate news flashes
1855 y. m.-PoliCc reports.
500 y. m.-Weekly fashion talk.
S:15 D. m.-"Thc Story OF F;uCi.
ncering," Prof. Gardner ChlCc An.
tnony. dean OF Tufts Engineering
School.
$50 p. m.-Philip A. RiChenbUrGh,
tenor: Nine. Maria Conde. soprauo.
WWJ-I'etroit News.
$50 Meters.
700 p. m.-Detroit Recital Quar-.
tet.
Observation-Disclosures. PittsburgE.
36O Meters.
500 p. m.-"The Dangers OF
Fraudulent Signatures. NJ. \. Nerr.-
berg. State examiner of legal doru-
mentS.
SI5 p. m.-Lecture, William Nj,
Davidson, superintendent of Pitts
Lurgh public schools.
$3.50 p. m.-Entertainment, Eel
lows Club Orchestra.
KYW-WestinghOuse, Chicago.
360 Meters.
500 TO 900 p. m.-Music1l pro
gram.
wJZ-Westinghouse Newark. y. y.
800 Meters.
sos p. m.-Agricultural reports.
100 y. m.--"CnCle WiggilNs Rcd.
time Stories
$50 p. m,-"Life OF George Wash
lnston." Col. ". q. Prou'. author.
300 .. m.-Dancc music.
plS p. m,-Recital.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
NARY BAKER BALKS
AT WEDDING BELLS

Miss Baker,
the many
times miss
ing fancce
Of Allistcr
Mccormick,
Chicago mil
Iionairc, has
diSdppcolcu
again. just
as wedding
bells were
beginning
to sound in
Gay Paris.
Mccormick
is wondering
where in the
world she
can be.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
PENN NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent.)
Miss Myrtle Fedge of York was
a visitor at the Albert Gessner home
over Saturday and Sunday.
! Agnes Stoe is staying at Moen's
while attending to school.
Misses Cockrane, ,Holtz Siverson
and Yri, and Victor Horne attended
the play "Land o. Romance" at Dew
lis Lake Thursday evening.
Misses Holtz and Siverson are
guests of Miss Cockrane at her home
IN Brinsmade this week.
Mrs. Hanson Of St. Paul is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Nelson who has
been very ill the past week.
! Cecil Wilkinson, Virgel Gessner,
Henry Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
samuelstad were callers at Devils
!, Lake Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Kead-
ing a baby boy at the General hos
pital Thursday.
Mr.. Meade Minister Of the Lutheran
church Of Devils Lake started con-
firnstien class here Tuesday.
Z ~ - ''',' 1''s - Cor. NJ.