davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
City to Fight Ship
Lines Efforts to
Void Pier Leases
Board of Estimate Opens
Bids for Shaft Work ON
Staten Island Tunnel to
In sure Rail Facilities

Acting Mayor Murray Hubert an
nounced yesterday that the city would
oppose efforts by any of the steamship
companies dissatisfied with their bar
gain to nullify their leases for the
city's s3o,0oo,ooo piers on Staten ISL
and. In pursuance OF this policy the
Board Of Estimate opened bids for
haft work on the qity's proposed Staten
Island tunnel, which, if constructed,
would meet the complaint of the steam
ship companies that the piers are with
out rail facilities.
The administrations attitude toward
the companies desiring to give up their
leases was assumed notwith hstandine' a
report made March 23, 1921, by Comp
troller Craig pointing out errors in the
documents and an opinion of George P.
Nicholson, Acting Corporation Counsel
at the time, that one Of these errors,
relating to descriptions of the property
leased, called for immediate correction.
In spite of the Comptroller's report
and the Corporation Counsel's COM
ment, the Sinking Fund Commission
let both lie on the table for nine
months, and Acting Mayor Hubert
asserted yesterday that the leases would
AitSu ia o'iS P3I tlSotbIs
From these reports" said Comp
troller Craig, speaking in his report
OF information obtained by his engi-
neers, "it appears that there are de-
fects and irregularities in all of the
leases. some of minor consequence and
others Of serious import. In several
cases there are what purport to be
notifications and amendments to the
leases wholly unsupported by the ap-
proval of the commissioners of the
Sinking Fund. In one or more in
stances claim is made by the lessees
that the executed originals Of the
lease have not been delivered by the
Dock Commissioners.
"As these leases are muniments Of
title safeguarding the rights of the
City of New York, as well as the less
ees, for generation to come, it seems
to me that they should contain no i'm
Projections whatever nor any irreg-
ularity that might hereafter create
confusion or result in litigation, vex-
atious and expensive both TO the city
and its tenants"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Morse Offered
.BigGaill to'Iake
Firm, Says Hall
Asserts He Was Told by Bro.
ker $500, 900 Had Been
Made Trading Against
Accounts of Customers
Bucketshop Is Defined
Clients Received Statements
Securities Were Held That
Were Not, Says Witness

That there were big profits to be
made In trading against customers ac-
counts was one of the inducements
held out to him by George w. Morse to
take over Morse's business, Louis T.
Hall, of the bankrupt firm Of Hall q
Co., testified yesterday before Referee
Coffin, PIT Broadway. Morse told him,
Hall said, that he had made 100000
cut OF this kind of trading and that
although statements were sent each
month to customers notifying them
that certain securities were being car
ried for their accounts, Hall e. Go. did
not actually have the securities re-
ferred to.
Both Hall and his partner, Charles
]. Anastasis. q former employee OF
Morse, said at the hearing that they
were willing to testify as to their deal
ings with Morse In taking over the
accounts Of George W. Morse & Go. in
any civil or criminal proceeding that
might be instituted in New York or
elsewhere.
Market at The Bottom A',~a
Information as to when bucketshop
actually la bucketshop was obtained
during Halls examination by Henry w.
Sykes, attorney for the trustee in
bankruptcy. The market was at the
very bottom when Hall agreed to take
over the 100000 Of accounts of George
W. Morse e. Co., Hall said, and then
shortly afterward 1t began to rise. The
higher 1t went, he said, the worse 1t
was for Hall & Co. Had 1t continued to
60 down, his testimony indicated, Hall
4 Co. would have made profit selling
ghort on their own account and the
bankruptcy would not have occurred.
Hall said he had entered into the
deal to take over Morse's business be-
ness in New York. He was already
operating In Trenton and. Atlantic
City. Morse explained thst he had
been making big profits by systemati-
cally taking position against his cas-
toners and that he took the trend of
customers orders as the barometer for
his own trading. The theory was that
when q customer buys stocks he ex-
poets the market to go up, and that the
broker expects the market to decline
and sells short.
Appeal for Assistance r..
.'You boys had better go ahead and
fail" Morse told them in February,
when they made their last appeal to
him TO redeem his promise that he
would come to their assistance II
things got too bad. They had been
appealing to Morse for two or three
months, Hall said, but he told them q
few days before the bankruptcy that
they were in such bad shape nothing
could save them.
The day after the failure, Hall con-
tinued, Morse disappeared. He has q
said, but could not be found there.
A couple Of weeks later Morse reap
peared, but IL now missing again, ac-
cording to Hall. Hall had $4,000 capi-
tai when he took over the business
and total liabilities of s371, 900. De-
ducting the capital and about $4,000
paid by Morse against the 100000 of
accounts, Hall said the firm was about
100000 In debt at the beginning.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
! Daily Radio Program
Saturday. November 25
WIZ, Newark (sso uaoters)

WIZ, Newark {Ss0 meters>
. a.. m.--Farm reports. Musical program.
1t:5s o. nj. and 10 m.---Arlinston Time
10 m.-opening prices.
! p n.--Closing prices; musical program
?: m-Play by play. results OF the Army-
MaVy M T., football game direct from Frank
I p In-Musical program. -,
e:sS p. m;-Resumei OF sporting eventa
p. m-Musical program.
! P. m--"Uncle Wiggily Bedtime stor4.a "
$50 p m.-"Fashions' o''t'e''
s45 p n.-.'An English Sense Of Hu1nor."
by Major Vivian Gilbert
p. m.--"CurrentN Toptcs" by The Tn.+,
tute for Public Service. '-'' AhS'i-
e:S6 p. m.-Dance music by the Jerssv
Blue Serenaders. '''
s:65 to 10 p. 1n-Arltngton Vim. .,
Official weather forecast. e"~A7'
lo.ol p m,-Continuation Of the dance
music program.
WEAF, New York {4oo meters,
E aTnsrd muPisy so,. BY play report of the Yale
Yale Bowl in New Haven. The remarh.
OF the observer and the cheers and aonrs
.a az the the two 70 colleges will be broadcasted.'
accompanied by A v. Llufrie ''p' s"o'
1850 p. m.-violn solos by Abraham Y.vx
and s:ao p. m,-Beulah Beach, SOPRANO
accompanied by Martin Falk Mayer ~''
eamgs xi0iiass aocompanisd sy ss'iaaa, pisno
300 P, m;1puet M, by Evelyn Herbert 40
1sd psano and nc I justin Lawrie. tenor, aecom
s:is iRsh,sn and 0y so p5' w'l1'am " mJa;n; Ant
Liiite5elle Barton, dramatic sonserH ny
ana sherman Small, barytone acnan.
panied by A. " Llufrie. accom-
W0R, Newark (400 meters,
e;is and p. m.--Musical numbers hv
Instance Features for To-day
tEastern standard time)
WBZ, Springfield. Mass (se0 n,e4av.,.'
?: m:.Musicai program to be announced
Wof' Medford Hillside. Mass. 1850 n,s..r,,
?. m--"science Up to Date" Concer,
oy Lotus Male Quartet. efs
WGR, Buffalo (s60 meters,
p. m.--Harvard-Yale football ram.
OkAC. Montreal. Canada {4so n,etars,
tainment N"i'ai enter
"Gf' Schenectady, N. Y. t4oo meters,
p m.-Yale- Harvard footbalr vam. =,
rect from Yale Bowl ai-
y. na---Football scores @
hDhA, Pittsburgh 1880 meterxN
s:5e - p m--concert by East Liberty Y. NJ /,
S..,s a orchestra under leadership Of
wWJ, Detroit (4oo meters,
S:So TO ii p. m.-Muslc and lectures
hfW, Chicago t4Oo metery)
= p-.n ?. m,.-Mnsicale In by Bernioe ozmun. so-
Menkes. accompanist: Ethel Dale ptaais,
whAP. Fort Worth. Tex. tsoo naeters)
$3.50 to 1880 p. m.--Concert.
WhAs, Louisville. KY. tSeo m.ter.,
$3.50 p. m.-Concert by chss,o- ~,
Syiophone: Miss Katherine Ballonrh ~
pmpahs,; ppano Nine alss cssr. Myrtle Georsas. So
Miss Helen % Hoard ninTa sapin, accompanist;
T. Piggot. Ns @ha aeorges
fWA. Havana, Cuba t4oo meters,
TO ll;ao p. rn.--Casas Orchestra .,,,.
ijaa a Hsiaa SHnainaoiin solos by Professor Msrea.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

Paddy and Mrs. Beaver would be an
interested in their work that thew
would forget to watch out.
But they never did forget No
sir, they never did forget a.. Tbers
never was an instant that their esrs
and noses were not on guard. And
because they took only the sticks and
bushes and young trees from the verv
edge OF the water Old Man Covots
and Yowler had no chance to surnrisa.
them. Night after night those two
enemies prowled around that GROWING
pond, and night after night Paddy
and Mrs. Paddy went on with their
work. s'si1
Sometimes Paddy would be work;no
on one side of that new mona 'anS
MRS. Paddy would be on the otbar
side. There would come a Sra
report, the report of a big. flat ta}i
striking the water. Then PaSdv
would know that Mrs. Beaver baa
discovered an enemy. Sometimes II
would be the other way around hs
being the one to give the signal. INT
never did they let the presence a. an
enemy stop the work. When h wn.r,s
saie 70 so, ashore they dug up mud
ssom sne bottom and plastered the
lace OF the dam with 1t.
And 40 the new dam grew, and the
new pond grew, and Peter Rabbit.
would end.
ecopyriEht. 1sas by r. W. Burgess,
pas me ,T next story: "How the New
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Snow Officially Arrives
On Wings of Young Gale

The weather man had busv dav
yesterday and hung up enough new
marks for the season to be in hieh
good humor last night. He slipped
one over on The public by noting Of
ficially a trace of snow between 2.as
and 2:42 in the afternoon, so small a
trace that he could not measure it. buY
enough to go on the record. He passed
the whole afternoon recording what he
declared was the highest wind This
fall, sixty miles an hour from the
Northwest. And he expected that be- be-
fore the day was over he would he
able to note temperature lower than
the 81 degrees the thermometer req.
istered at 7 O'clock Thursday morninp.
Altogether 1t was big day.
AS for the snowfall. Che weather man
admitted that he was a bit relieved
about its arrival. In three Of the last
ten years, he said, there has been no
snow at all in November, but never
during that period has the first fake
put In an appearance later in this
month than this year. In 1921 it fell
November ID.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

Louise detached herself from the COM
panionship of the choir singer.
Mrs. Mills then transferred her cam
paign to Barbara Tough, the sturdy
Scotch seamstress. She cultivated her
in the same way as she did Louise.
James Mills said this morning that his
wife had been very friendly with Bar
bara and that whenever she wanted to
buy gift for the rector she con-
suited her as 20 what it should be.
Louise, it developed to-day, YVES the
last person to speak to Mr.. Hall at his
home on the night Of the murder. She
was standing on the Redmond Street
side of the garden, near the garage,
when he passed her.
Joked as He Went Away
"Hello, Lou. What are you doing
here-waiting for your fellow? 7" the
rector called out, according to the
story told by detectives.
mo, Mr.. Hall, I haven't any," re-
torted Louise
"Ncw, don't tell me that. A nice.
good-looking girl like you ought to
A detective close to Mr.. Mott is au-
thority for the statement that while
three indictments are sought, it is up-
likely that more than two will be re-
turned, If any. The case against the
third person is considered weak. With
more than two-thirds of the states
evidence already in, 1t was freely pre-
dicted tonight that Wednesday morn
ing would find the Somerset grand
jury convened not to hear evidence
but to determine whether indictme ents
were warranted after eleven weeks of
investigation. Unless the state has
evidence up its sleeve that has not be-
come public knowledge, it's case is cor
ssldered shaky, in spite Of loud prom
ises Of indictment.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Dazed Suitor Insists He
Did Not Kill Woman
Accused of Shooting Mrs.
Ssarace, Says II rs ssImpossi-
hIass RscaIfaa. He .nxeas Her

bIe.s Because He Loved Her
James J. Corhett, who was arrested
Thursday in White Plains for the death
Of Mrs. Elsie Starace, of 65i East ib4th
Street, the Bronx, was brought back
to this city yesterday still protesting
chat he didn't recall having shot the
young woman and 1t was absurd to
accuse him Of It because he loved her.
He said she had promised to marry
him and he went to see her Thursday,
taking with him their marriage license
and several letters she had written
him. She tore the papers from his
grasp, he said, and flung them In the
Are, and his next recollection was Of
being In Hawthorne, N. Y, few miles
from White Plains Finding himself
there, he said, ne dropped in on Willie
Ford, who was his manager when he
was q pugilist.
Ford caused Corbett's arrest when
he read Of the shooting Of Mrs.
Starace. He said his visitor seemed
dazed and his only, reply to questions
was that something terrible had hap
pened.
An automatic pistol of the same
ealiber as the cartridge found at the
scene Of the shooting was found on
Corbett. He said it had belonged to
an American soldior who had fallen
after shooting six Germans with 1t
and he had kept the pistol after bring
ing the soldiers body back He was
member Of the 77th Division. Cor
bett was held for examination In. the
Homicide Court.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Jacket Blouses, S.. $9.75, $l4.75-
En the seasons favored fabrics

The blouses that are bein
worn everywhere by smart womer
Hip-band, hip-length jackets, vary
ing in details of fastenings an,
trimmings.
At $5-satin rnatelasse hlouses
embroidered in tinsel, brown, blacl
and navy blue.
At $5-satin rnatelasse models 0
silk duvetyn--some brocaded. On
blouse makes effective use Of cord
ing-another is trimmed with silk !
Persian design. In very new shad
of red, in deep brown, navy blue an
in black.
Al $I4.75-fine silk crepe |
Persian designs-beautifully fnishe
with contrasting colored silk piping
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
10000 Turkeys Bound East

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2A.-A trainload
Of turkeys, worth close to 100000 in
the retail market. will leave this city
tonight over the Big Four Railroad
blers, 10000 in. number and dressed, s
will be housed in refrigerator, cars
The train will be made up from ship
'ments received here during the last
two days from the biggest producing
sections Of Kentucky and Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Leather Handbags
at $l.65

High worsh-Iow price
Pouch Bags Saoagger Bags
Envelope Bags Strap Purses
OF calfskin, long grain,
beaver, suede and pin-seaa An
ish. Others Of fooled calfskin.
Black, gray, dark brown, tam
and beige. Some with silk cord
handles and fancy metal frames,
others, with gun-metal finished
frames and strap handles.
Moire Innings, mirrors; change
purses.
Main Aisle.
Street aoor, Old Building.
pown-Stairs Store, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

,swAsHINGToN. Nov. 2<-The disturb
apce that was central over the upper 81
Lawrence Valley last night passed rapidly
eastward 10 the Canadian maritime prov
faces. attended by west and northwest
kalss along the middle Atlantic and Nav
England coasts. ana 1t has been followed
ny much colder weather over sill sections
cast OF the Rocky Mountains. except the
so0tn Atlantic and Gulf states. Pressure
y now high over the Middle West and Far
Weet, with centers of maximum air pres.
spre over the valley of the Red River OF
tns north and Idaho
@ There have been light snow aurrses
wsithtn the last twenty-four hours in the
Atlantio atates north OF Virginia and in
she Ohio Valley and the region of the
Great Lakes, rains in southern FLORIDA and
STOW and rain in the southern Rocky
The outlook 10 for fair weather satur
dSy and Sunday generally east of fha
Asssssippf River II will be somewhat
eooler Saturday IN the south Atlantic and
east Gulf states and cold weather will
continue threugh Saturday and sunday In
fhe middle Atlantic and New England
states. In the lower lake region the Ohio
valley and Tennessee cold weather Satur-
cay Will be followed by rising Temperature
sunday
Forecast by Districts.-Eastern New
X9rk. southern New England eastern
ysnnsyivania, New Jersey, Delaware
Maryland and western New York-Fair
eaa eenttnusd cold to-dayl Tomorrow Sasn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Fine Silk Lingerie
SOS to $9.7

A special group Of lovely silk
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., en-
velope chemises, vest chemises
and step-in drawers-from the
sample line of one OF the
finest makers In New York.
Crepe back satin, radium silk
and crepe de chine in many
pretty styles, strictly tailored
or attractively finished with
Imitation filet, Irish and VAL
enciennes laces.
Shell pink, light blue, peach,
mauve and white, but not in
every size.
Main Aisle,
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
w Wornen' S Sports
Stockings, $2.35 pail

Of cotton and wool
A soft, beautiful blend of eoi
ton and wool in stocking wit
silk raised vertical stripe a; wid
intervals. Mock seam leg seam
less foot. Blue heather. eosi
ing, Cordovan, camel and Jaw
tones. Sizes 81s to 10.
Silk and nercerized
cotton, CSC pair
Seconds of $1.55 grdds
Silk we'll mixed with mercer
ICED cotton in q drop-stlscl
sports stocking, seamless bu
knit to fit. Narrow ankle
shaped foot. Dark and iign
heather mixtures. Sizes 81
to 10.
Street aoor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

This BIG roy PARADE ss
1880. she band playing "The
March Of che Wooden Soldiers"
SANTA CLAUS ON His Throne
ready Go consider Christmas wsshos
whispered In HE car!
GIANT TALLENUFF, che tell
ess. E:ggess man in the whole
world, 8 fl. 8 In. sali.
JACK SHORT, with kis sword
inaended TO kill the giant, but they
have made friends instead OF
fighting.
And, when Toy World ha
Auditorium and see Lillian Ow
form at IL 80 and again at l Z
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Women's S Skirts
at $3.50

Our $3.50 to SIS gradg
Rodier materials in fascint|
ing color combinations andaI
stripes, piaids and great unev|
checks
TwilIs and tricotines al
other fine wool fabrics, too.
Wrap-around, pleated sr
straight skirts.
Second foor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

s9 Highest temperature yesterday a. de.
srees Cat 1850 p, in.l; lowest, SO degrees
tat 10 p, m.); average, 81 degrees; aver
ase Same date last year. 4s degrees; aver
81 degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Weather Report

Sur rises. s:bt q. m. lsun GETS. &:sa D. m.
Moon rises.l2:os p, m. Moon seta i:1s p m
y Ioeas Weather Forecast.---Continued
cold and fair to-day and tomorrow; fresh
and strong northwest winds.
local Officlai Record.-The following
record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty-four
hours In comparison with the correspond
Ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
CreatChristmas TOY WORLD Running in Full Swim,
Come This Morning
Boys and Girls, and SEE


HELEN III. HUMAN Dol,
who leads by the hand a doll WI MI
is not human. but seems A. CT es~ ~his Is
walks, II you help her : I;s.fs io' %
cries "Ma, Mar ' an
A RAILROAD in m;n;....
operating on sehedaIe time,
THE WIZARD MAGICIAN j.
ing marvellous txicks. =
CLOWNS riding velos;ns,I
and playing praaks with The s.I ts,I
Third Gallery, New BuiIdia, |
! been visited, go down toa.I
ms Marionettes. who will M II
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Humidity
A1f "a ~ RRle -
General weather Condition

Barcnaeter Readings
n. Ss.bBii p, m. 2s.5ots p. m. 24.e2
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Women's Two-piece Suits at Half or Less
Now $19.75 to SIS

Not many than 10oa that here of our Wonens Said
collection Veldyne duvety other soft pile
Perfectly tailored Many furtmmed black dark brown BID
and taupe. floor Old BuiId;ng
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Triig Tongue Pumps


4 Comfort goes hand in hand
with style In new, ankleshigh
pumps, well built over one Of
the seasons emartest lasts,
which niay be worn with or
without buckles. Elastic cores
Inset. under the, fan shaped
tongue insures snug At. Toes,
following the, decree Of Paris,
I are moderately rounded. Walk
ing sples and military heels are
Of leather. In patent leather,
dull black calfskin and 4 tan
&idskin. :.
Buckles
of ondized metal, enamel or
silver, in diversity Of sttrac-
tive shapes, $3.50 TO $3.50.
First Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Chiffon .Velveteen, 81. 95 ward

quality A variety of ,ovav
and evening and black parshas made much Of
for suits and which gTs fava
with the smartly dressed women Of New York. ~
~ - Firet door, Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

y me next story: "How the New
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
French Kidskin Gloves, s1.65 pair

Women will be delighted buy for 40 tt1e enune
dsn gloves in gaee finish two clasps black whise
tan brown, caramel Pique1 oxerseameds ''
>'~@ sa3 Main Aisle, Street aoov Old BUILDING
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Redfern Corsets, $3.65

Pink sikhgured brocade combined makes a new
ba Spr which naoulds the The
ion No lacings the elastic making adjust Da
from riding - ~ e'
BRASsERES fit we'll down low TOP Of this cor
set in pink slkhgured brocade Aoo Old nuidne
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Wolrlen's :. Coats at $56
.,S69. so 10 SZ0. 0.SOagYades ].

These models successful in our Election
Day Sale that ordered In the ne soft pile
fabrics with caracul wolf collars cuffs trimmed with
cordngs and stitching y.a.,
Crepe de chine lined and nterned brown, tsupe
blue Second Aeer Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

nis tnrone in Toy World each /
70 700 to receive he little ch;Ids. '
Third Gallery, New BISs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
DISTRICT THREE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stubs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Olson, Gladys Gustafson
and Ethel Donohue spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Bockoven home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gerth and family
spent Sunday at the Geo. and Anton
Gerth homes.
The school children in district 3
south were busy cleaning up the yard
Tuesday. Vacation days will soon be
here. School will close Friday with a
picnic.
Bob Sausser was a caller at the
Bockoven home Sunday evening.
A number from this neighborhood
attended party given at the H. Bal
FAM home Thursday evening. A nice
time was had. Lunch was served at
a late hour.
The many friends of Marian Lund-
blad are sorry to hear she had to un-
dergo an operation for appendicitis.
They hope for her speedy recovery.
Miss Lundblad was the teacher in dis
trict south last year.
Several young people from here at
tended the party given at the Con-
gregational church Tuesday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27

mail with his new Ford on Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brand and fam
lily spent Sunday at Flink's in Burns.
A number of the farmers in this
vicinity interested in the new road to
be built between Sherburne and Isanti
counties were in Elk River Tuesday
when the county commissioners met.
A large number of friends were en-
tertained at the Tiff home on Sunday.
Don't forget the program in district
ID on Friday evening, May 5. Socials
have been so numerous in this vicinity
that 10 cents admission will be
charged. Everybody come and bring
all your little ills for Doctor Cureal]
will be present, also the play, CLANS
Won Smash" will be given besides
numerous other numbers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-27
EAST CLENDORADO

Mrs. S. Criss spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Peter Cook in Green
bush.
Miss Ida Ford and Abbie and Frank
Cook spent Thursday evening at the
Denison home.
Mrs. Gust Glen spent Friday with
her mother, Mrs. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Odegard and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Spicer of Santiago were
visitors in East Glendorado on Sun
day.
Garry Wager spent Sunday after
noon with Nina and Cleo Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Halverson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
let Simonson.
Mrs. Joe Shapansky spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Clara Sanford.
Those who spent Sunday afternoon
at the Gust Carlson home were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ryberg and family,
Mrs. Elmer Denison and daughter,
Mrs. Nicholson and son, Leonard.
Miss Abbie Cook and Mr.. Frank
Cook visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sprute and
family in Foreston Sunday.