davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
SPARK BROADCAST
SENT LAST NIGHT

Spark broadcasting by sYN Ma
tional Radio Institute. last night
from $50 to Z. used the following
copy:
The most widespread radio. dis
tribution of single message ever
attempted will be made this even
ing, Arbor Day eve. when Secretary
Of Agriculture Wallace will speak
to the people of the United states.
The message will be transmitted
(BK-BK) at D. m. Eastern STAN
dard Time, April 81. from the pow.
erful government stations AZ
Arlington near Washington. San
Diego and San Francisco Cal; the
Great Lakes Navy Station. all army
and Postoftice Department stations
and also by the Radio Relay League
and Radio Broadcasting stations
QRx3MIN.
Radio experts state that, because
of the constantly increasing number
of radio sets in operation. the voice
of the Secretary will reach more
people than any human voice since
time began (BK-BK). One year
ago there were perhaps 60.U00 radio
receiving sets in this country. To-
day there are ove- 100000. and the
present monthly increase Is esti-
mated at 100000.
Boy Scouts who receive the mes
sage will, wherever possible, ar
range to deliver IL on the Golden
Anniversary of Arbo- Day, April 22
TO the mayor of their city.
, The celebration of Arbor Day on
April 22 marks the Golden Ami
versary of lis observance and comes
at the end Of the Forest Protection
Week, which has been set aside by
President Harding in his proclama-
tion for bringing before the people
the disastrous effects of the present
waste by forest fires, and the need
OF individual and collective effort
to conserve the forests and Increase
our tree growth for ornament and
use.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
CONGRESS WINCES
AS new TAX LAWS
LOOM INEVITABLE
Treasury Deficit Report
: Stirs Leaders Facing
Election.

The possibility that tmay be
iound necessary to impose new
axes to meet the prospective huge
lencits for the fiscal year which
'egins July 1 is causing genuine
oncern in Congress.
Secretary Melons letter predict
rhe this deficit will be $500, 0,000, 900
served to bring forcibly home the
hight of the Treasury.
J The administration will be
obliged to go before the country
Ith an unbalanced budget, despite
he creation Of the budget bureau,
md heroic efforts to enforce econ
my. The bills finally must be paid
nd that means taxes and there Is
larticular anxiety to avoid them In
IN election year like this.
War Debts Blamed.
AS q matter of fact, economies
ave been carried out by Congress
n making appropriations, and in
ne administrative departments. But
turing the next year. obligations
ire due which must be met The
var Is to blame. primarily.
5s Highest Treasury officials yes
erday said they saw no way OF
meeting the situation except by
few taxes. They added that NO
study had been given to possible
+ ieyies, or other ways of meeting
he shortage of funds. There could
be a new bond issue, but the
Treasury does not want that. Seven
billions in securities are maturing
N q little more than a year, and
must be refunded. This in itself
job enough without new loans
o doat.
Representative Madden, chairman
+ the House Appropriations Com
aittee, said il is not possible to tell
q this time what will be done. But
" has warned the House repeated
that II the economy program of
he appropriations committee were
lot followed, Congress would be
ompelled to go before the people
nth new tax bill. Originally the
appropriations Committee expected
Q save more than 100000. 900 by
flashing the budget estimates. But
his has not been easy, because Con-
sress has refused to follow the com.
nittee's lead. Already, Madden ad-
ntts, the saving win not be more
han $3.50, 900. 900. and it will prob
oily be much less than that by the
1me Congress finishes.
Chairman McCumber, of the SEN
te Finance Committee, yesterday
egan a study OF Secretary Melons
stter.
Chairman Fordney. of the House
Ways and Means Committee, said
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
Navy Dept. Designs
Universal AmpIifel

Secretary DENLY announces that
the Bureau of Engineering of the
Navy Department has finally arrived
at a successful design of a uni
versal amplifier for radio communi-
cation.
The multiplying qualities OF the
three electrode vacuum tubes have
been known for a considerable time.
but the amplifcation was only pos
sible over a limited band OF wave
lengths. For use in the navy, ap-
paratus must be serviceable over :
wide range and equally efficient ove'
several variations of wave lengths.
AS a result OF the research wor'
of DIR. ]. NJ. Miller of the Navy.
Radio Research Laboratory in Wasn-
ington. a six stage amplifier has been
constructed. The range OF this
amplifier is from a few hundred 10
1000 meters.
The high cost Of maintaininG :
beauty has caused a shortage in the
number of fashion models.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
Listening-In Concerts.

General public invited, s p. m. to-
night, unless otherwise stated.
Loomis Radio School. An Ninth
street lover Strand Theater).
Christianrs Drug Store, Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Several of the department stores
are now equipped with radio re-
ceiving sets, and will operate them
for the benefit of patrons during
business hours. Receiving from dis
tant stations is much less successful
during the daytime than at night.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
Army Official Hears
Home Radio Concert

A radiophone concert was held
Wednesday evening at Dupont
circle at the home OF Gen. Anson
Mills, U. S. A, retired. Among the
guests present were Capt. Carter and
his wife and daughter. Music and
addresses were heard from Double
day-Hill and from the distant sta
,tions of Newark and Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.
NAA-NAvAL RADIO STATION

NAA-NAVAL RADIO STATION.
1890 a. m.--Meteorologic gical report
on $3.50 meters of arc transmitter
IL m. and 10 D. m.-Time signal
| weather report, ship orders.
1880 p. m.-Nayal press news
Wavelength. 1850 meters.
$50 to . p. m.---Radiophone. 1900
meters. News.
wwN - PosTOFTICE DEPART
MENT STATION.
10 a. m.-weather report: 1890
a. M, marketgram: 5 p. M. dairy
products for New York, and grain
report. All radiophones on 1,160
meters. -
1890 p. M, z:45 p. m, $3.50 p. M,
c. W. telegraph marketgram on
1880 meters.
1880 p. m. and s p. m. radio mar
ketgrams; $3.50 p. m. weather re-
port. All radiophones on 1.1eo
$50 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
NOF-NAvAL AIR STATION, ANA
COSTA, ID. c.
$50 TO 9 p. m.-Music. 40 meters.
wMU ELEC-
TRIO COMPANY.
4:30 to $50 p. m.-MusIc program
in part. Brazilian Chimes" Irish
Song Medley part -. Sweetest
Story Ever Told" Irish Song Medley
part -. IF You Could Care" Com
rades Of the Legion"
"Rosinkes Nit Mandien." "Chi Me
10 Mette." That's Why" ITO a
wild Rose" "Natoma," President
Harding March. Valse Erica, ALA
bama Moon" "Oh! Susanna Merry
Widow Waltz. "A Canzona 81 Ttu,''
"Hatikvoh." "Croce Rossa." ST Love
the Land Of Old Black joe" Gypsy
Serenade. "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
ITO Victory" "Saxema," Whose
Baby Are YOU" Medley Plantation
Songs. Sweet Lady"
to $50 p. m.-Special musical
program. Mandulinata A Napule.'
3YN-NATIONAL RADIO INsTI-
TUTE.
$50 to p. m.-Spark transmits,
sion.
KDKA-PITTSBUR
10 to 1918 a. m. 9 to 2:2o and 4
to 4:20 p. m.-Music.-At fifteen
minute intervals after $3.50. baseball
scores. Also at and 8 p. m.
1870 p. ma bedtime story.
Singh Rajah and the Cunning Lit
tie Jackal."
s p. m.-'"The Spring Vegetable
Garden" by w. P. Nissley
$50 p. m.-Concert by the Gale
donian Male Chorus.
wJZ-NEwARK.
II a. m. to p. m.-Musical pro-
gram on the hour.
IL, m. and 6 p. m.-Agricultural
reports (of1ciaD.
2:05 p. m.-Shipping news.
7 n. m-''Man-in-t the Moon sto-
ries.
7:30 p. m.-Welfare work by DR..
w. NJ. Rose.
7:45 p. m.-"The Kid on the Cor
ner." by DR.. Frank Moore.
s p. m.-Concert by solo quartette
Of New York.
$50 p. m.-concert by string
quartette.
KYw-CHICAGo.
Central time. Deduct one hour
9:35 and every half-hour until l
p. m.-News and market reports.
7:So p. m.-Bedtime stories and
music.
to Q p. Unpopular program.
wBZ-sPRINGFIEL MASS.
Sp. m.-Concert, Ampico piano.
wGY-SCHENECTA n. Y.
General Electrfc).
7p. m.-Stock and market reports.
7:45 p. m.-Musical concert and
health talk.
1870 p. m.-Special program.
wGI-MEDFORDH HILLSIDE. MASS.
2. 3 and p. m.-Music and re-
ports.
7:So D. m-Bedtime story.
7:45 p. m.-Local Boston news and
police reports.
s p. m.-Code practice. Music.
wvP-SIGNAL CORPS. q. $. A..
FORT WOOD. n. Y.
$50 p. m.-Instruction in cleo
tricity.
9 p. m.-Musical program.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13
ANNUAL BLESSING OF WINE
Ceremony In French Village on 81.
MareeIlIn's 0ay-Ald Of Saint
Invoked During Drought.

A singular custom is that observed
in BoulbOn-en Provence. a village 10
the department of the B~Ouches-du-
Rhone, neal the town of AramOn,
France, so famous for It's red wines.
Every year, on st, Marcellln's day.
that is on the first OF June. there Is
a procession Of bottles. About I
O'clock in the evening, while the bells
are ringing at full pitch, the men
the men alOne-assemble and in a pro-
cesslon march to a distant chapel, ev-
cry n carrying a bottle Of his best
wine.
The cure blesses these bottles, after
which the participants drink a gulp
Of this wine while the priest chants
psalms.
At the end Of the ceremony the
cortege returns to the village, this time
following the banner Of st. Marcelrln.
And then every one goes home with the
precious flask, which is only opened in
case Of fever, stomach trouble or other
lndispositions.
81. Marcellln, In BOulbon- en- Prov.
ence, Is as favorable TO water as he Is
to wine. In periods Of drought his
bust is carried across the vineyards,
~whereupon, the carriers sing, and inn
medlately It rains.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13
Dollars and Cents.

Counting 1t only in dollars and
cents. how much did that last
Old cost your A man may not
always stop work when he has
a cold, but perhaps it would be
better if he did. 1t takes about
ten days to get completely rid
d a cold under the usual treat
ment. That time can be much
shortened by taking Chamber
tain's Cough Remedy and prop
g care of yourself. in fact. a
bottle of this remedy in the
house is a mighty good invest
,ment during the winter and
spring months. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13
Temporarily Out
of Order
By RUBY DOUGLAS


- mcclure Newspaper Syhdicate.J
Grace O'Brien spent many hours of
her day cooped up in the tiny outside
box Office of a movie theater. 1t was
the only way she had Of earning her
living when she found herself "a young
widow after the war. She was ac-
curate, systematic and quick, and it
did not take her long to become ex-
pert in the art of selling tickets to the
hurrylng public.
Two elevators ran from the outside
foyer of the theater where she sold
tickets and two girls operated these
lifts. They were relieved, as was
Grace herself, by other girls who came
on to do their turn at the work.
Sometimes, Gay, | wonder whether
the monotonous ups AID downs OF my
life here in this elevator are not more
wearing to the nerves thar the seden-
tary life you live cOOped up in that
box" remarked one of the elevator
girls to Grace, when there was a
lull in patronage for both Of them.
ITS an even break" acquiesced
Grace, but ] think we are lucky to
have any jobs at all, and I'm thankful
for mine"
That's the reason we call you Gay"
AT that ONE a man stepped up to
the LITTLE window put dawn q dollar
bill and asked for a ticket. AS he
took the change he looked through
the circular aperture at Grace
0'Brien's face. Suddenly he reached
his hand through.
"Grace-why Grace IOwei" he ex-
claimed. us II your"
Grace looked at him scrutlnizingly.
Bob Mortonr' she cried.
For a moment each held the hand
Of the ether hut did not speak. 1t was
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13
Chronic Constipation.

There are people who never
have a movement of the bowels
without it is produced by a ca
tharic. Most of them have
brought that condition on them
selves by the use of mineral
waters and strong cathartics
that take too much water out of
the system and aggravate the
disease they are meant to re-
Iieve. A mild laxative tonic like
Chamberlain's Tablets affords a
gentle movement of the bowels
that you hardly realize has been
produced by a medicine, and
their use is not so likely to be
followed by constipation. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13

ten years since they had seen each
other.
Aren't you lostf" asked Grace. at
q loss for words, while he held her
eyes so cOmpellingIy.
"Im just on here for a visit. And
your
"Oh--lt's a long story with me-" ad.
mitted Grace.
And then, urged by the gathering
string Of expectant patrons Of the NOV
ing picture house, the man disap.
peared. q
AN old friend2" asked the elevator
girl when there was a moment of rest
again.
"He was more than that-ln our
school days." said Grace.
oh" preached the girl mean.
lngly.
1--WE were really-truly sweethearts
in those days, and then / came East
and then the war and George In his
uniform and the call to the front and
well, | married George before he left.
That's all. / have never heard OF Bob
from that day to this"
But you wlll-if / know a chin
when | see It," laughed the girl. "And
saw his"
II was the next day that Bob Nor
ton was dragged as by a magnet to
the moving picture theater again.
isn't there some time, some place,
somehow that we could have a yislt?'
he asked, after talking to Grace for a
few moments.
Grace was silent. She could not ask
him to her tiny room. She would not
ask him TO the general parlor Of the
boarding house. She did not like to
LET him take her to some place Of
amusement.
"why couldn't you just v%islt-herey p
she said hesltatingly.
A group Of persons sought tickets.
"It's a fine place toto talk" Bob
said, amusedly, as he took again the
place before the glass window. Now
isn't itf'
1T isn't exactly my Idea of--of 70
mancei" Grace laughed.
Bob stepped aside again. He was
thinking. His time in New York was
short.
Gay says you are an old friend Of
hers" said q voice at his side.
Bob turned hastily and took or his
hat. "Ah-ves-very old. From her
home Gown, In fact. You-you cal
her GayY'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13
Letters as Newspapers.

At one time there were no newspa.
pers, and news had to be passed ON
entirely by word Of mouth.
The first papers were In the form
Of letters, and the earliest Of these
was the "Acta D%lurna" (Daily Hap.
penlngs), published In Rome In 69l
B. O.
The last newsletter was issued in
America in 1904. This was the Bos.
ton Newsletter, several copies Of
which are to be found in the collection
Of the Boston Historical society.
The first newspaper printed from
type was called the Gazette, and was
published In Bavaria In 1857, while the
first advertisement that appeared in
print was the announcement Of a re-
ward for the recovery OF two stolen
horses, and was contained In the Lon.
don Impartial Intelligencer in March.
184S.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13
SAVING a on Of Time,

An American tourist In Yorkshire
was very much Interested in The
quaint dialect o. that section OF
England. He stopped to have a chat
with an old Yorkshireman, who was
busy cleaning some harness In the
stable yard. just then a butterfly
settled on the stable door and the
American exclaimed, "Pretty. Amt It?
Now what do you call them hereY"
The old nan made a def shot o. the
butterfly with his cap. lyon was a
lutterbug," he said stolidly, but us
chaps calls them iugs to save a BIT OF
time"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13

eve call her that because she's such
q brick in the face of all the trouble
she's had-and 1t nlcknames Grace
very we'll"
Bob remembered that Grace was
wearing black-all black-On both Of
the occasions when he had seer her.
"She's-she's had trouble, then2"
"Oh-yesl Her husband was killed
in the war"
Bob was silent for a few moments.
"Oh-yes-so he was. I-perhaps l
did see that in the local papers" He
knew well that he had not, He knew
that he had never connected Grace
with any husband, dead or alive"
81 have been trying to get a few
words with her. but she seems so
busv." he admitted to the girl.
& The elevator bell rang; the girl
looked at her wrist watch. "She will
be off duty in ten more minutes. Stick
around"
Bob remained. The girl returned
with a little placard which bore the
lettering. Temporarily Out of Order"
She fastened it to the door of the ele-
vator she was running.
whats that for2" asked Bob,
amused. There was still a crowd at
the window, and Grace was busy sell
ing tickets. The girl who was to re-
lleve her had arrived.
1T means" said the elevator opera
tor, that you and Gay are going to
have ten minutes of privacy that isn't
a boarding place, and maybe you can
fix up a date with her to take her ont
and tell her all about 1t again. No
one will know the difference-but me
land I know It is hard to talk while
a string of movie fans is waiting to
buy tickets"
/ Bob laughed aloud. He looked at
the sign on the lift door. Then Grace
emerged from the little rea door Of
the ticket booth.
~ say, Gay" said her friend.
Grace looked from the girl to Bob
and back again. "What's up?" she
asked, feeling the nearness Of some
thing important.
"We-we have decided that though
an elevator isn't a very sentimental
place-it is very quiet when It bears
this sign" She pointed to the card.
"Come in for just a moment, Gay"
said Bob.
Grace blushed as she had not
blushed for ten years.
I'm you CO." urged the girl. "And
you, too" she said, pushing Bob gently
on the back.
She closed the door Of the attrac-
tive little elevator and left the two
alone.
When they emerged Grace came up
to her. her eyes bright with a re-
newed outlook on life. bob wants
you and me to have dinner with him.
We've might have a lot to tell you"
"Well-my internal economy is not
temporarily out Of order so I'll 60"
said the girl, removing the sign from
the door and turning the elevator over
to the relief worker.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13

Of the two Republican candi-
dates for the United States Sen
ate, James A. Reed looks to be
the better bet. Any candidate
having the support of the Kan
Sas City Star, a man by the
came of Shupp, and all of the
Unconstitutionalists must be
looked upon with suspicion. An
other Sheldon (Newberry) Spen-
Ger representing Missouri in the
United States Senate would be
tho much.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13
Periodic Bilious Attacks.

Persons SUBJECT 10 periodic bill
ious attacks viii observe that
their appetite fails them just be-
fore an attack. That is, they do
0ot really crave food but eat be-
cause it is meal time. If they
will eat only a light meal and
no meat, then take two of Cham
berlain's Tablets the attack may
be avoided. Adv
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13
For Sale.

160 Acre Farm and big coal
mine all for $4,000. Only price
of the land. Mine now produc
ing 25 to so tons per day. Viii
100 tons. 500 cash.
c. Harra, California. Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13

R. r. Brewster, candidate for
the United States Senate, didn't
know what stand to take on
the Volstead act and the eight
zenith amendment until Senator
Reed had stated his position. An
other cause for suspicion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13

Only 16 years ago kerosene
vas the petroleum product
IN most demand and gasoline,
which is now the chief CONNER
cal product of crude oil was diff
fcult to dispose of.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13

Don't forget Mother on Candy
Day. She would like a box of
her favorite kind of candy from
Hinesley's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13
U. s. Government Warns Farmers
About Disease Caused by Rats.

They carry Bubonic plague, fatal to
human beings. They carry foot and
mouth disease, which is fatal to
stock. They kill chickens, eat grain,
cause destruction to property. If you
have rats RAT-SNAP will kill them.
Cremates rats after killing them
leaves no smell. Comes in cakes,
ready for use. Three sizes, S5c, 65c,
Si.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Crenshaw & Young, Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13

Anyone in need of Paints and
Roofing, Roof Paints and Roof
Coating, Auto and Truck Oils
See Mr.. Loop as he can sure
save you money. Phone 80 Red.
10-2-1w
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13

The lowest temperature this
morning was 34-not far from
freezing and low enough to drive
B. V. DIS. to the moth balls.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13

Well, somebody has money.
The. governments loan Of $780,
100000 has been oversubscrib-
ed, announces Secretary Mellon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13

All communications to 20 into print
IN THE lNTELLIGENCER must be
signed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13

Issued weekly on Fridays. Sub
scription $1.O0 per year to subscribers
IN Lafayette County; S1.50 per year
outside of Lafayette County.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13

Entered as second-class mali matter
at the P~ostolfice in Lexington, Mis-
souri,.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13
For Sale.

Choice Keifer Pears. Specia
prices on twenty bushel lots o.
more
JAMES L
9-29tf.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13

A. W. ALLEN. Editor and Publisher.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13

9-29tf.
, 1922-05-25
NOTICE TO EX-SERVICE MEN

All "x-service men who do not al
ready have copies of discharge pers
on file at the office Of the County
Assessor and who desire to take ad-
vantage of the $4,000 tax exemption
law. are requested to file same prior
to June |, 1929.
If copy of discharge is not filed
prior to June list il will be impossible
to make notation of schedules to the
effect that the ~ex-service man is en-
titled to exemption.
Blanks for filing this copy OF dis
charge can he secured by writing or
calling in person to the Comfy As
SCISSOR. Rawlins. Wyo. If possible to
visit the office in person please bring
your discharge along and copy will be
made right there.
w. F.. DALEY.
o-25 County Assessor.
, 1922-05-25

liagland place Sunday 10 spend thc
day with her son. Tillman Park.
Mr. Arthur Lay and Henry ChecS-
brough passed through Milo Satur-
day evening, on their way to Elk
Mountain to take in the dance.
Saturday to bring out n bnch of
Mr.. Paul Cooper wcnt into Hanna
Saturday to bring out a bunch Of
men to the L. l.. ranch. The l.. l..
intends to put on a larg" force of
men.
Mr.. Edgar West was in our locality
Saturday. riding for cattle. While
over in this part Of the country he
visited with John Veitch and family.
Mr.. Carl Peters and Jim Tru"
were in Elk Mountain Saturday night
for the dance.
Mr.. John Quealy was in our neigh
horhood Friday afternoon. looking
over some ditch repairs.
Mrs. w. A. III Flo Hastings and
son Richard. Lincoln Vcitch. James
Gabhott. Fritz Steiner and Evan
Neitch wcr" the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Veitch Sunday.
Mr.. Jacob Filpula and son, Ed
ward. went into Hanna Saturday for
a few days visit.
Mir. Evan Neitch was in Elk Noun
tain Saturday afternoon for a shor;
visit.
Mr.. Barney Bailey and IL party of
friends We're out from Hanna Satnr-
day and Sunday. enjoying the time
fishing.
Mr.. Carl DOlling was over from
the ranch Sunday for a short visit
with friends.
Mr.. Fred Hansen. Percy WaShnrn.
VIM. Burke and Carl Peters wpr"
visitors at the Ncitch home Sunday
afternoon.