davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11

~ 81 O. Xdamgmof Minneapolis, United
Statessgraln supervisor from the U:..ssS.
departmeHteluf Agriculture Iii HMinne-3
sofa was iii GrandsForkz this morning
and tested#sand graded samples Of
wheat grown on farms In this vicinity.
Mr.. Adams used the standard govern
ment grading apparatus which he
demonstrated at the court house In
this city on his previous visit. to. Grand
Forks in. July. +. +
The purpose Of his recent visit is to
receive samples Of new wheat from
the farms around Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks and test them In
order to determine the exact location
of choice seed grain FOR the coming
year. Mr.. Adams said that he would
be glad to have both farmers and ele-
vator men bring samples to the court
house to be tested and graded dur
ing his stay here. The apparatus will
be left in the office of the county
farm bureau and the grading process
will be continued by$County Agent D.
B. Morris and his assistant. SC that
farmers will be given an opportunity
to know just what government rating
their wheat will receive.
Mr.. Adams will be in the city today
and Saturday and will conduct tests
at the farm bureau Office both days.
Farmers are urged to bring their new
~ threshed wheat in for testing, II
possible. while the supervisor Is in
the city.
Already some wheat threshing has
been done in this community and re-
ports Of exceptionally clean wheat.
with high grades are being received.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
LUTHERAN BIBLE
SCHOOL TO START
FUND CAMPAIGN

The board Of trustees of the Lu-
theran Bible school of this city at a
meeting held at that institution
Thursday evening, decided or launch
ing q campaign in the middle west
and Pacific states to raise $50, O0C for
the institution, including the erection
Of a girls dormitory. The territory to
be included in the drive has been sub
divided into districts. and supervisors
appointed for each district.
Among the members of the board
present were Jeps Egge, Buxton; Sy-
vert Edlund, Fergus Falls. Mimi;
John Bridston, Grand Forks, and
Hans Lybeck, Grand Forks. Rev. E.
H. Gunhus Of Minneapolis. president
of the Lutheran Brethren of .America
also attended the meeting. in an ad-
visory capacity. John Sandbeck Of
Grand Forks was elected as a mem
Der to the board to fill a vacancy, and
Peter Egge of Mayville was elected
chairman to serve for one year.
A financial report of the meeting
showed hat the Lutheran Bible
school spent $4,000 in Grand Forks,
including $4,000 for boarding club
expenses. This club is conducted as
a cooperative enterprise by the stu
dents Of the institution. Last year
$50 students were enrolled in the va
rious departments and hex year it is
expected that the enrolment will
reach the 200 mark. z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
Chairmen Are Named
For "Y". Committees

The board Of directors Of the z. M.
c. A. has named committee chair
men for the coming year, including
W. A. Mcintyre. membership commit
tee; Walter Schlosser, finance chair
man; DR.. H. w. F. Law, boys;
Charles Garv.n, church corporations;
Paul Griffith, activities; Joe Roller.
physical. and Thos. Berge, house.
Each chairman will name his own
committee to work with him. With
in the mex few weeks members Of
the membership and finance commit
tees will meet to discuss plans for the
annual finance and membership cam
paign. L..l.
The board also voted to issue men,
bership privileges to all visiting XII
wanians during their stay in the city
at the time of the district convention
August "a and rs. So far no action
has been taken in the matter of Sc
curing a boys secretary to fill the va
cancy left by the resignation of J. B.
| Crarv Ta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
ll|N|||S||PlECTlON0F
POTATOES IN
n STAT Il
School For County Agents
To Be Held in Grand
II Forks Aug. 80. /.

Arrangements for the inspection of
potatoes before being shipped out of
North Dakota through the co-opera-
tion OF the federal and state inspec-
ton departments have been practic-
any completed, according to Attorney
General Sveinbjorn Johnson. who is
here today attending the mill and
elevator meeting
Tentative plans for the co-opera-
don Of the two inspection depart
ments were outlined at a meeting held
Thursday at Bismarck at which w.
bureau Of markets, was present.
A Plans Made.
Under the proposed arrangements.
according to Mr.. Johnson, inspectors
trained by federal officials and carry
ing federal licenses, would inspect
carload lots of potatoes for a stated
fee, probably So. The money realized
to pay the salaries and expenses Of
the inspectors, expended under the
direction of the state department:
The state department has about
$1,000 which it can use to help estab-
lish. Me service. Federal certificates
of inspection would establish the
grade of the potatoes at the central
markets, it was said by Mr.. Lund.
School Here.
In connection with this work, Mr.
Wolf announced that three schools
for county agents would be conducted
by the agricultural extension depart
ment. The first will be held in or
near Fargo on August, 2S. the second
In or. near Grand Forks or August
so, and the third in or near Minot on
September IL The county agents.
after attending these schools, would
be expected to instruct potato grow
ers in. their respective counties in
the method of grading potatoes and
thu importance of grades in the
larger markets.
c. R. Green. manager of the Bank
of North Dakota, who has been in
terested in potato growing in Cavalier
county, participated in discussions
and left for Cavalier on other bust
ness, but informing those present he
would taxi up the proposed inspec-
ton plan with the Potato Growers
association in Pembina county. He
passed through Grand Forks this
morning.
Mr.. johnson will probably take up
arrangements for the local inspection
while here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
TO MEET
HEAD OF SHRINE
KEN Temple to Entertain
Imperial Potentate Here
Monday

Illustrious Potentate G. r. jacob,
Illustrous Assistant Rabban T. B.
Elton and Noble E. r. Montgomery
of KEN Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S.,
will leave this afternoon for Winni-
peg, Manitoba, where they plan to
meet Imperial Potentate James Nc
Candies of San Francisco, Saturday.
Mr.. McCandless expects to visit
Grand Forks Monday, coming here
direct from Winnipeg. He will ar
rive in the Manitoba capital Saturday
as a guest. The representatives from
Grand Forks are making the trip to
Winnipeg to escort the distinguished
visitor to this city Monday
They will arrive here Monday noon
BY way of the Northern Pacific rail-
way and a special program Of enter
'tainment has been arranged in honor
of the imperial ~&potentate for the
afternoon and evening Mr.. Nc
Candless will leave Grand Forks Mon
day evening on the Great Northern
at 1905. . ..tf r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
Mrs. Donnelly's Sister
Dies In Mount Forrest

q Mrs. Stephen Donnelly, I'LL Uni
versity venue. received word today
Gf the death of her sister. Miss Jean
Phelan, aged 40, at Mount Forest,
Ont
. Death was due to appendicitis for
which Miss Phelan had undergone an
operation three week previously.
Miss Phelan resided in ST. Thomas,
N. d., for several years with another
sister, Mrs. P. j. LAWN. and returned
to her home in Mount Forest some
three years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
Grain
Governors Tell
AZ. W. Farmers

Governor r. A. Nestos. who
arrived In Grand Forks this
morning. declared that farmers
should take steps to stack Their
grain this fall. 3.
Similar advice is being given by
the governors of Minnesota and
South Dakota he said.
The governor said that the
opinion expressed ut the confer
encc of governors in st. Paul
Thursday was that there would
be delay in moving the grain this
fall on account Of the coal and
railroad strikes. Under these
conditions stacking will become
almost a necessity. the governor
points out and also does away
with delay in getting on tho land
fol-. fall blowing, ETC.. incidental
to thrcsh ny from the shocks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
HAS TO
"CHANGE CARS"
EARLY HOUR TODAY

Governor r.. A. Nestos. and a
number Of other travellers bound
for Grand Forks had to 'tchange
cars" in the wee small hours this
morning.
The sleeper in which the gov
ernor was travelling from st. Paul
TO Grand Forks on the Great
Northern developed q hot box
and the result was that when tho
train reached Fergus Falls, Mimi.
at about 4 O'Clock this morning
the state executive and other
travellers were routed out Of their
bcrths to take another car.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
E. +. Lyons
Died In City
This MOrninq

Mrs. e. T. Lyons, 1915 Dacotah
venue 46 years Of age, died at Z
o'clock this morning at a local hos
pital. The funeral services will be held
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Ashley chapel. Rev. F. Halsey AM
brose will officiate at the services and
the body will then be taken to Clarion.
Iowa. Mrs. Lyons old home. for
burial.
husband, E. T. Lyons, assistant man
ager Of the Hart-Parr company in
this city, and by her son, Arthur
Lyons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
R. r. Hitchcock Back
From Leave OF Absence

R.. R. Hitchcock, professor of
mathematics of the University Of
North Dakota, who during the. last
returned to Grand Forks this morn
ing to resume his duties at the uni
versity again this fall.
While away Mr.. Hitchcock has
been a. member Of the teaching staff
of Columbia university md has taken
up post graduate study. He visited
many points of interest throughout
the east this summer. Mrs. Hitch
cock, who accompanied him, stopped
in Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
DR.. Watson Returned
From Western Visit

Rev. Jonathan Watson, rector Of
St. Paul's Episcopal church returned
to Grand Forks Thursday from Sc
attic, Wash. where he has spent most
Of his time since leaving Grand Forks
last March. Mrs. Watson returned
with him.
MI. Watson will be in charge of the
local church for another month after
which time he will go to Mankato.
Mimi. to take over the r~ectorate Of
the Episcopal church there:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
"U" TERM
FOR COMING FALL

A. special term of the University of
North Dakota for disabled veterans
who are taking vocational training
through the United States Veterans
Bureau is to be held this summer
from August 20 to September 20, it
has been announced by J. w. Wilker-
son, secretary of the university.
Only two subjects will be taught,
English and economics. Prof. H. o.
Doak will teach English and Prof. ].
II. Bond will teach the classes in eco
nomics. Fourteen vocational trainees
are now reg stered for the ERIN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
BROTHERHOOD MEN :
ON THE JOB HERE

Members of the engineers, nremen,
and trainmen brother
hoods in this vicinity have given no
evidence whatever of trouble, c. A..
Great Northern railway, said this
morning. =
Reports have been made from some
parts Of the country to- the effect that
members Of the four brotherhoods
had refused to nov trains through
points where armed guards were en-
ployed on railroad property. No noti-
ficauon to this effect has been made
locally, Mr.. Mclaughlin said, and
none is expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
Adjacent Counties
Need More sLabor'ers

with adjustment. now completed
federal and state employ
ment offices in. North Dakota. calls
for Il harvest and threshing laborers
will no doubt be taken care q az
they come In according tpsD:FM: NC
KAY Of the local federal labor office.
Nj. Mckay reports that there Is no
shortage OF laborers reported for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11

Grand FORKS county, although he nov
has q 'callsfo 800 men for III,
bounty that ne, has been! u lrtal e g ~
= 'p ,ae' Is the Act that the Mime.
apolis federal agency has not been
functioning with respect to the loca.
nffine fora number ofF#tdAys past, Y
has been difficuit 4 set iaborers into
this district, he said, but ne oeneves
that the calls can be met from ,no =,
on. The. situation ,is not serious' m
his. opinion. !.
j Mn. m. b. sBowe, in charge y 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
Bank Clearings Above
Those Oh Last Year

Bank clearinss shown by the Grand
Forks clearing house for the week
ending August 9, 1922 are $1,502.00o
as compared to $~1.243,40O for. the
same week a year ago.. .Clearings for
the week ending August 3 were ST.
1870, 800.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11

The Chinese criminal code declares
that, except for grave offences, an
only son on whom rests the mainten-
ance Of his parents is to be let on the
penalty Of his crime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11

Herald want AZ Brine Results ~;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
row THE "DIRlGIBLE" BOMB
steered by Wireless It's Possibilities
for Deadly Work Are Almost
Beyond Calculation.

"dirigible bomb" that can be
steered toward the target by wireless
after being let fall from an airplane.
is the novel inveatlon OF Elmer A.
Sperry of Brooklyn.
Ordinarily, when bombs are dropped
from aircraft, the chances of miss
are great. The speed and altitude of
the plane, or balloon, have to he taken
into account, and the wind, also. OBJ
vlously 1t would be OF utmost advan
tage II the path OF descent of the
gravity projectile could be changed at
will while 1t was falling.
The Sperry dlrigible bomb carries a
parachute, which unfolding as 1t starts
to drop, not only slows the rate of It's
descent, but incidentally serves as a
"drag-rudder." BY fitting this drag
rudder In one direction or another the
bombs path of descent is controlled.
AS the projectile starts to fall, a sec
ond and very tiny parachute is liber.
ated from the top of the bomb to sup
port vertically wire that serves the
purpose of an antenna. 1t Is by the
help of this antenna that the man In
the airplane is enabled so to operate
the radio apparatus carried In his ma.
chine as to alter at will the angle of
the drag-rudder.
While the bomb Is going down he
circles about aud steers 1t by radio.
All he has to do to make the bomb
turn this way or that Is to turn han.
die connected with his radio sender
In the desired direction. Thus the
bomb is made to land exactly where 1t
will do the most good-meaning, of
course, the most mischief. -Milwauke
Sentinel
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
COLLEGE REVIVIES
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB

Representatives of ten nations
joined Tuesday evening in reviving
the Cosmopolitan club at the State
College, where there was a chapter
in 1901.
Japan was represented by NJ.
Mazda, formerly of the University of
Washington chapter, and Jobo Yasu-
mura; Russia by Boris and Michael
Dmitrieff and Sergius Schelkunoff;
Switzerland by Alexander Sumbardo;
India by B. Singh; Germany by HUI
bert Mas; the Philippines by F. C.
Joson; Norway by Iyar Lystrup;
Korea by c. j. Kim; and the United
States by Prof. Carl Mauelshagen,
of German parentage, Miss Alice
Webb of English blood, and J. E.
Lindsey, of Scottish descent.
Nominations for officers to be
elected at the next meeting, March
10, are President, Kim of Korea
and Lystrup of Norway; vice presi-
dent, B. Dmitrieff of Russia and
Yasumura of Japan; recording sec
retary-treasurer, Sumbardo of Swift
erland; corresponding secretary,
Miss Webb of the United States and
Joson of the Philippines.
Professor Mauelshagen of the de-
partment of economic science and
history gave an address on the value
of such an organization, emphasizing
the fact that the peace and progress
of the world rest not on the acts
of few diplomats but on the friend
ly understanding of the common peo-
pie of the different nations one for
the other. The Cosmopolitan club,
he pointed out, is a ready instru-
ment to accomplish this purpose, as
it brings together the college men
the picked men of the nations-for
the explicit purpose of learning the
point of view, the customs, the man
ner of thinking and living in their
home lands.
The closing numbers of the pro-
gram were a brief outline by Miss
Webb of the beginnings of the Cos
mopOlitan club movement at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and the former
chapter at w. S. c.; and a delight
fully dainty ballet dance by Miss
Leota Scott of Nenanah, Alaska.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
CLINTON

Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Procunier were
Sunday visitors at the |. o. Purnell
home.
The Stitch and Chatter club met
yesterday at the home of Mrs. O.
Swales.
Mrs. A. L. Haynes and Warren and
Evelyn Haynes were Sunday visitors
at the Elmer Haynes home.
Mrs. w. w. Robertson, Charlie
Johnson and Miss Vivian Lee are on
the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson
were visitors at the home of the form
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. W.
Robertson, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Shaffer were
Thursday visitors at the T. E. Wiley
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hackstaff were Sun
day morning callers at the w H.
Wolfe home
Miss Gladys Benedict was a Wis
itor at her home the latter part of
the week.
Millard Swales, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. Swales, has been quite
i'll with the flu but is better.
Misses Thelma and Naomi Purnell
were callers at the w. H. Wolfe home
Thursday afternoon.
A mistake was made last week in
connection with the future Grange
meeting. 1t will meet on the 18th
instead of the 25th. as mentioned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hodge, Mrs. T.
b. McMurray, and Ralph McMurray
of Mrs. A. L. Haynes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
KITZMILLER

Clyde Alsup of Stanford. Montana,
came Monday to visit his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcpherson.
Thomas Burnham reports having
seen three squirrels on his trip to
Moscow last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Olson called
on Mrs. Andy Mael Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Hall has been having
rheumatism lately.
Harold Upshaw of Colfax spent the
weekend with his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs, A Mcpherson, and at
tended the Whelan dance Friday
evening.
Misses Louise and Beatrice Kitz-
miller attended the party at the Main
school in Pullman Friday evening
and spent the night with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Mathews
A. M. Hays made a business trip
to Asotin Saturday.
h. anu MIS- w. II. bFdDyn re-
turned March l from their winters
stay in San Monica and Long Beach,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Daggett.
Mrs. Vinita O'Kelly and daughter,
l. - I,
Mrs. O'Kelly's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hinchliff.
George Grant was called to Green
acres Monday, on account of the sud-
den death of his niece, Mrs. Ruth
Packer. Mrs. Packer leaves a hus-
band and 10 children.
Misses Lydia and Katherine Hays
spent Sunday with Mrs. w. II. Bra
byn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Reid and son,
Raymond, spent Monday night with
Mrs. George Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kincaid were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McPher-
son Friday night and Saturday.
George Ely and son, Francis, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Olson last
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Alex Mcpherson returned last
week from Colfax where she had been
visiting her sister, Mrs J. C. Up
shaw. Mrs. Upshaw recently re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Missouri.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17

An Auburn (Mo.) merchant named
Myers decided to quit business and
offered to sell his stock TO born trad
er of the neighborhood named Merri-
weather at what II invoiCed. $1,000
81 won't take it at that" said Merri-
weather, 'T'll give you % cents for
every article and package In the
store" Myers thought Of his big line
of slate and lead pencils worth a cent
apiece and agreed. Two men were
hired to help check up. Slate pencils,
clothespins. packages Of chewing gum
and papers Of pins were listed at %
cents each, so were automobile tires,
barrels Of sugar and coffee. An egg
was worth rs much as a 50-yard bolt
Of cotton. The result was that Merri-
weather bought the stock for 81 866.25,
or just $3.50 less then II invoiced.-
Capper's Weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
BANNER

Miss Lillian Johnson. Lawrence
sonnson and Milton Johnson spent
sunday visiting at the John Olson
home.
MISS Leone Lawson and John Nell
90n spent Sunday in Pullman.
a record crowd attended the Cur
rs and Gossett sale last Friday. Fair
prices were obtained on all stock.
mas Redeem visited Tuesday
s.oning with Mr.. and Mrs. Aug An
derson.
nv. MRS Carl Lawson and daughter,
meme came from Colville Sunday
'He Chas, Burnam home and will
speha the summer here. Mr.. Law
G. 10 working in the mines above
spokane.
j., many people in this community
t. pproVe OF the irregular mail serv-
oh the rural route.
VI and Mrs. Alphonse King were
spokane the latter part of last
sno IN where they consulted an eye
tDs. ia,ist for Mrs King. They re-
Heo home Tuesday.
fos., w. Darland returned from Cali
viz. Friday, after spending the
mo- 81 since Christmas, in the sum-
Man..
s.t,' attended the funeral last
al ,h OF the late Andrew Redeem
flora, methodist church. The many
resna.. Oiierings spoke silently of the
he ~ and the high esteem in which
frieo daS held among his host of
Monde onn Sharp of Moscow came
her 49, 20 spend few days visiting
ily. y. T. Gossett. and fam
'ua Kamerer is visiting at
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
Brides Thrift Wasted powrx.

Two daughters of a distinguished Vi
emma family married in 1912 The
younger girl welded an officer and had
to have the caution money" com.
pulsory 10 brides in the Austrian army
The mother gave her 100000 crowns,
which included the expense Of her
outfit.
The elder sister only needed her
outfit, for which she got 10000 crowns.
while the rest of her dowry-S0, 900
crowns-was left with the mother, as
was also the whole portion of the son.
who had settled In Switzerland.
Recently. says the New York World,
the mother, widow, wished to pay In
full the portion of the two children to
whom she still owed money. She sent
100000 crowns to the son In Switzer-
land, who received 800 francs from the
postoffice for the total amount. His
sister got GAG francs for the 10000
crowns due her. The younger girls
100000 crowns would have been worth
10000 francs in 1912.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
RAISE TREES FOR WOOD
WINDBREAKS AND BEAUTY

To encourage planting of trees on
farms for the production of wood
and for windbreaks and shelterbelts,
the forestry department of the State
College of Washington is making
available to the people of the state
limited number of trees of the
most suitable kinds. A few of the
species available are also good for
street. roadside and ornamental
planting.
Prices range from two cents each
for black locust seedlings foot to
a foot and half high, to so cents
each for some of the larger and finer
specimens of other species. Anyone
interested may secure a list and sug-
gestions as to what to choose for
different localities and situations by
writing a postal card TO the forestry
department at Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17

but is out of danger.
Mack Clark was Lewiston visitor
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clark were Sun
day dinner guests at the win Hal
pin home in Pullman.
Gladys Halpin of Pullman spent
"Wednesday night at the Scott Get
chell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Getchell at
tended very delightful progressive
five hundred party at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cassidy OF Pull
man Saturday evening.
Quite a number from this neigh
borhood attended the w. o. w. dance
Wednesday night at Pullman.
Mrs Tabor La Toilette of Ewarts-
vile spent Thursday night with Mrs.
Scott Getchell.