davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-31
Births Reported.

me following births haze beer reported I
ours:
Edward l.. and Lillian Ha~rT. gtt'
james VI ahd Ellen g. Hasseti. girl.
Wil.ism III. and Gertrude VI. Swami, bog.
Earl W. and Annie ". Hope eir'.
Niucert J. and Mary g. ORLANDO, gir1.
Frederick r. and RegeEia Hazel, girl.
l.a"n aud Saya MnasSian. girl
Howard II. and Rose " WeisrIing, girl.
John {. and Agnes Rasmussen, boy.
Mark i. and Ethel kecfe, girl.
1haddauS 5. and Saran Fl. Troy. boy.
John J. and Emma Schultz. girl
Percy w. and Thelma Graves, bov.
Ellsworth c. and Nellie II. Coz. girl.
Lewis :. and Naomi Trundle, girl.
Harold II. and Pearl !. Dean, girl
james VI. ami Jennie It. O'Brien. girl
Calvin Is. and Annie l.. Hartman. boy.
Edward III. and NeIli" Brown, girl
Euenezer and Marion Harvey boy.
Jam"s L.. and JuI"tte +. sf'urr, gIrl.
saul and Rose Holman. girl.
Sylvan and E>tel q. Smelling, girl
seymour and Ruth VI. Levy. glrl.
John s. and Monte +. Wood. girl
Harry III. and Iunnita Senmcs. boy.
Hugh {. and Marie Duffy. boy.
Fred AID Laura Il. Acty, girl.
Charles 4. and Roberta VI. Harley, boy
Nfrcd and Mary Scott, boy.
II. w. and Jennie NJ. Young, boy
Albert and Elsie Barton ttwinsl, boys. .
Iyerson .. and Reulsh Mitchell. gil.
Walter L. and Agres White, girl
John ". and Mary Brown, boy
Lamcs and Elnora Brown, giF'.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
TAXI CASES DELAYED.
Charge OF Violating "Cruising'
Rules to Be Heard Thursday.

The cases in Traffic Court OF six
"1.blic hackers. against whom In
Information had been filed by the
District government for violating the
".eH police regulations. prohibiting
,rIisiug around the block occupied d
~ the Washington and New Willard
TIctcls, were continued until Thurs
.i}..- of next week ~ Judge Robert
JtitTdison yesterday.
'Nhe afternoon session Of the court
";S taken up in hearing arguments
-, Il motion to quash the informa-
+f-nS by attorneys for tine hackers.
'they We're Campbell Howard. lG. B.
I'ry, y. 4. TurHage and IF. y. Bach :
rack. The defendants in the cases
:tre Walter Willis, Foster Il. Bender,
.Tuun i. Harmau. Frank Hermeck
Holm II. I Underwood and Irving +.
Forkey. Willis case was made the
basis Of the argument as test case
.Ur the other five.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
REGAIN STOLEN WATCH,
SUSPEND POLICEMAN
Timepiece Taken From First Pre-
cinct Fellow Officer Traced to
Virginia Pawnshop.

A watch stolen from Policeman
=. II. GraySon Of the first precinct
y. the dnrnltory Of the police station
- night Of December "a. 1921, re-
r,rItlE y-:ts traced t. the possession
# i'"i""nlan N&r,", b"ttttle:' "f the
..r,L prvciuct, according I" a report
-r-i,mitted hy Detective Keck. Bet
= ,.er was :,l pended from duty yes"
rday by Maj. sullivan.
The watch vas located III Il Vir-
,.inia rannsl."p last month by De-
c'ive keck. 1t was pawned, he re-
1-orted. b1 4 sister Of Betteller, wh ,
:. j., %iat"d accepted it for Il DEBT
E'as palyneI for SO.
t..-tt~kGr. according TO the detective,
,imttred giving the timepiece to his
Ter. He explained that F4e pur-
'.-S-d it from an unidentified col
I'D man on gt1l street for sIU, but
..ij-d t. get the mans name or ad
:-.Ss. H." probably Will he cited to
80 ar before tfe trial board next
week.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
Deaths Reported.

:hc following deaths have been reported to
the health department il the last twenty four
liofrs:
Julia J. Hill. co. 53f Harvard St
salmon 5. trsn, 50, 2352 . ct. s.a
-kilIcTt Lee thurman, 81 22l4 California ST
Catherine Shea, 81. Providence HOSPITAL.
Mother Margaret Okeefe, 16, Providence
Hospital.
Guy V. waserea, A. ST. El;zabeth's s Hos
pitul.
Thomas Bradley. 40 Georgetown Hospital.
Augusta BrundriF, 81. 2212 II st.
Robert Guy, 76, Garfield Hospital
AdnPh Fein. SO. st. Elizabeths Hospital
Henrietta M. Fowler "A. 1912 Keutlworth
ave.
Robert W. Scott. 81. Providence Hospital.
Madeline Calf. II, the Hadley spts
Julia A Lee, 6S. 1895 Park road
Lille Stewart. %, 1912 Ga. ave.
Carmella Malta, s months, 1859 Sth St
Austin Woodrow Blackman, ] month Chill
dren's Hospital
Jane Thomas. S. Freedmen's Hospital.
charles Young. 40, Gallnger Hospital
Charles A. Walker. Is, Freedmens Hospital
Robert 4. Cegg, 10. tuberculosis Hospital
Frances Pulley, 6J, Freedmen's Hospital
Augustus NJ. West, 3, 30 Fentpn st. ne.
Theresa ldalee Lindsay, IL months, 1000 P
st.
Charles Eddie Chisley. months. 1896 MAJ
lon ST.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have teen issued TO the
following
Samuel a. Brown OF this city and Annie
Brown If Manchester. Mich
anthony Spailnu,. and Rratrire AshforG.
Henry &. Mann.tho Of jamaica y. y, st!d
Helen l.. Starke OF t.ls city.
Joseph Il. M"tarthy and Marion 7. HAS.
Edmund SAMPLES and Evelyn Foster.
Joseph ". Heller and Irene V. nIEniE;,:.
claude T. Oliver Of Fort Myer, Va. l1d
Emma K. payn. OF this city.
i!liam II. Carter snd Mary ';o:do-..
Cline y. SevacorI of ticby, Va. AMI .i.ne
f. owens OF this city.
John =. Peters OF E;lola. Pa. nuI Mar: i.
Fisher Of West Fairvew, Ia
Joseph i. radgetr and Florence r. Nelson.
Hubert j.. Payne and Frances = Hall.
William II. Butler ard Ress,a ,urti&.
Kenneth VI. PILLOW aud Doris Simns"l, 10th
0s FraI..lig., Va.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
REPLIES TO MORSE PLEA.
Gordon Would Prevent Writs of
Prohibition Of Trial,

United States Attorney Gordon to-
day filed in the Court OF Appeals his
W. Morse. New York shipbuilder, his
three sons and Rupert NJ. Munich,
president OF the United States Trans
port Company. for Writs OF prohibi-
tion to prevent Justice Stafford Of the
District Supreme Court proceeding
next Tuesday with the trial of the
conspiracy charge against them In
connection with war contracts.
Maj. Gordon points out that the Pc
titioners are not entitled to the re-
lief asked because the District Su-
prene Court has jurisdiction OF the
case and because the questions rails
ed may all be presented on a writ
of error in the event Of a conviction.
The petitions do not show, the prose-
cutor claims. that the defendants
have questioned the Jurisdiction Of
the District Supreme Court, but on
the contrary have pleaded to the In
dictments and have asked for the set
ting OF date for trial.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
ATTACK is UPHELD,
Judge Holds Prisoner Justified Re
sisting Unwarranted Arrest.

Fo!to"lng a long-drawn-out hear
ing in the United States branch of
Police Court yesterday OF a charge
81 assault. the case against William
J. Sweeney. 25 Randolph street. all
legged to nave attacked Policeman
Robert Z. Smith o. the ninth precinct
Sunday morning. was dismissed
sweeney vas IN Il restaurant eat
ing when the Policeman entered and
attempted to arrest him on 6 charge
OF disorderiy conduct. There was no
disturbance, the evidence showed.
sweeney resisted and Il scufie re-
s1lteu, anu 1t was OF that that the
Charge OF assault was made AGAINST
Mr. Sweeney. Judge McManon held
that If there had been an assault or
the officer it had been provoked b,-
all unwarranteI arrest
Evening star., 1923-03-31
5 WORkMEN KILLED
IN TOWER COLLAPSE
Several Others Seriously Injured
When Water Tank Test
Causes Crash.

HARTFORD, Conn, Mares 81
Five workman We're killed ard seT-
cral others seriously injured today,
whep the Central Tower and the
New Wi.ds"r avenue factory vf the
Fuller Eru>h Company collapsed.
The weight uf $1,000 gallon water
tanE ~ top ~ tho towe~ which had
been filled fer = test WIS the ap-
Parent cause Of the crash. The ta,!l.
weighed about 150 tons.
Police reServeS and several ftre
companies were sent to the scene to
assist in removing the dead and in
tured from the great heap Of debris.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
Clerk
Kept Busy With
Rush of Easter

The annual Easter rush for mar
tion today. From the opening OF
the clerks Office until noon there
was 4 Continuous stream Of appli-
cants. Col. w. A. Kroll, the license
clerk, was kept busy and when the
closing hour arrived there were still
eager SWANS awaiting the coveted
bliss permite'' and the genial clerk
stayed after hours to accommodate
them. With each license went the
good wishes Of cupids lieutenant
as the happy grooms sailed forth
to seek the officiating clergymen.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
ASKS SUIT DISMISSAL.
O'Briant Says Charges in $25, ,OOc
Balm Case Vague, Indefinite.

John IT. O'Briant. wealthy apart
ment house owner. today asked the
District Supreme Court to dismiss
the suit for $4,000 heart balm
brought against him by A. j. T.
Meurer who claimed Mr.. sOBriant has
aIienated the affections of Mrs
Neurer and had bought her a fur
coat for 1915.
He says the allegations Of the
declaration are vague and indefinite
and even repugnant to each other.
He Is represented by Attorney L. ].
rf
Evening star., 1923-03-31
FIRE ON REFUGE ISLAND.
Quarantine Hospital Saved, But
Several Outbuildings Destroyed.

ATHENS, March S1.-Fire yeSter-
day destroyed the kitchen and dis
tributing stations on Macronisi Is
land, where the AmericaA womans
hospital is operating a quarantine
station for 10000 Anatolian refugees.
The volunteer fire department saved
the building that Is the home Of the
American doctors and nurses. The
Greek government. has assigned a
company of troops to assist In the
Immediate reconstruction Of the
burned buildings.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
MASONS HONOR NEW,
Gen. Fries Conducts Ceremony at
Temple Club.

Postmaster General New was made
an honorary member of the Temple
Cluo OF Master Masons at ceremonies
held at o'clock this afternoon In Mr..
News office at the Post Office De-
CGrtneCt.
Brig. Gen. Amos j. Fries. president
O. tie advisory board OF Masonic
CLUBS OF the District, conducted the
ceremony, III the presence Of a spe-
cial committee Of the Temple Club,
consisting Of A. X. Cummins. Thomas
NJ. Chunn. James Garland, l.. L. Tenn
pleton and S. NJ. McMillen.
Members of the Masonic fraternity
in the department attended the pres
entation OF the honorary membership.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
Miss Van DaIen'. Statement.

MSS I.illil. Ntlu Dalen. chairman
- d cominit;t, OF the plaza council
st,,t'uint",I 10 protest against the re-
..,.. { incre..<c "t $40 Der month IN
hn rates. e,.iI Mrs. richards had
- II the girls 10 pay tt" iucrea Sc
-itu"ut protest. she also advised the
li",s. l., :, ;1,iirI il the hotels if their
2.t.--@.s E."r:I,l pernllt.
Mis- E;ll i';.',u also testified that
-. l:-u 'a"u-5. Mrs. Richards before
H.. batter ,.t',-c4He Tnttnal-tr OF the "
! ss~,.ri. ana haL use i!er intidepce 10
,l,l ,tr tt pos tOr Mrs. Eicha rds.
:55f'" tn. t"rrtcr manager had Jeen
..",..t1 -.j
Evening star., 1923-03-31
ASSISTANT TO CONTROLLER.

Former Representative Marion E.
Rhodes of Missouri has been ap-
pointed assistant to Controller Cen
eral McCarl, it was officially an
nounced last night.
Evening star., 1923-03-31

More than 700 letters are received
by the Prince of Wales every day.
Frequently his letter bag contains
as many as 1000.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
DEFENDS HERSELF
AGAINST CHARGES
Mrs. Richards. Dismissed
Manager Of Government
Hotel KY, Heard.

IcIeEo.ing her work as manager Of
Ny building Of the government hotels,
Mrs. j. NJ. Richards, who was dis
';aarged by the hotel management March
., admitted today that she had per-
IAltted violations Of the rules OF the
hotels as laid down by those in charge
She said, however. that there we're ex-
ten1ating circumstances surrounding the
violations of the rules, and that In all
4; seS which had come to her attention
l'"garding such violations she had in
pltrei carefully into the circumstances
Nearly II score OF a.itnl sscs Iii
=u.sts OF the hotels, AND some
Ert"nds of Mrs. Richards before she
came mana ger OF the KY group.
E-Stftled i'll hcr defense today at the
caring. All the witnesses agreed
nat as far as they were able to see
Mrs. richards had given them no evil
u+nce OF INSTRUMENTATION and one
witness asserted that had she done so
il" probably would have been called
. account by the girls themselves.
Hearing N.nr Close.
The hearing conducted before Theo-
t.ur" -. RiSlvE, solicitor of the ,abor
l'"p%rt tm"nt. at the KY building
'r"t'ahii will h.' con,i''i,'i t:lis af =
f"l'' i'S only two or three more wit
-"sS's are To be brought III cor -.
."i-nsy. according 10 Representative
srHtl NJ. Foster ct onio. VINO is act
- as c1unsal for Mrs. Richards.
Personalities entered into the hear
:; today, rs II. Il. Judd, examining
lt.i.ed States housing Corporation,
presenting Mrs. Sarah +. Sumner
,.'n..nager of the government hotels
.-tt"npted to bring out the facts re-
rd1nG the discharge of Mrs. Rich
Eds. Representative Foster alluded
Mr. judd as the "iigadicr general
the prosecution. The remark
'.-.ught forth a prompt reply from
.u~ latter AMI Tor u few moments the
airing was rniivened by the ex-
StN"rs.
Wat Granted Appeal.
y appeal WIS phtaine1 for Mrs
!; h.lrds l.y Secretary Of Labor Davis.
Glowing her diSrha rye ard the pres
~ hearing is the result of the ap
J. NJ the conclusion al the hear
= today = decision as To the right
discharge Mrs. Richards for the
r."rgy$ made VIII he landed down
'ltt,r by the Labor department or by
Robert watson, head of the United
states Housing Corporation.
Mr.. Watson and other officials Of
m corporation attended tho hearing
'"d" y. Nearly = hundred guests Of
fAt hotels also wer" III attendance.
Representative. Foster said today
t14t Mrs. Hi, hs.rds had been dis
rhsl gtd lee aus. she had allowed the
.irts cf Ny building to pool their
-n"ErN and purchase "A vacuum clean
=. ana had ais" allowed the halls in
l.'r building 10 he Vanished with
tg: referring: il I" the general su-
f,.rint. .rdtnt If the hotels. The
.l."$ecutirn today attempted to bring
"Jr that thiS matter should be re-
-grred l.. the mechanical department
Evening star., 1923-03-31

q D., ETcUED
reSU o.. 10y DOA CA1AAAAASA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15
STATE LEGISLATURES NEWS

Denver. March THE Lambert
consolidation bill, which wipes out
more than score of boards and bur-
eaus and strengthens the authority of
the elected state officers, is now in
the hands of the rules committee of
the house and will be brought on the
floor this week. The measure was
sent to the rules committee from the
judiciary committee, after more than
a months consideration.
The measure as it now stands has
the approval Of the judiciary commit
tee and of a joint committee of sena-
tors and representatives who have
been working on every provision. Be-
fore being put in final form, the
Joint committee obtained the advice of
experts on political economy from all
parts of the state. AS now drawn,
the measure is believed calculated to
meet all the immediate needs of the
state government; to eliminate all
duplication of work at the statehouse
and to save the taxpayers of the state
many thousands of dollars each year.
At the same time that the Lambert
bill was sent to the rules committee,
the judiciary committee also sent over
the Sweet measure. the so-called ad-
ministrative code bill. In spirit of
fairness. the Republican majority in
the committees will consent to have
this bill placed on the calendar for
consideration in the house on the
same day that the Lambert bill is
brought up. Opposition to the Sweet
bill, however, has developed among
members of the governors own poll
teal party, and it is believed that the
Sweet measure would have no chance
to pass. -.
Chief objection to the Sweet bill is
based on the failure of similar mea-
sures in Illinois and Nebraska. 1n
these two states operation of an ad-
ministrative code has resulted in ad-
ditional expense, in duplication OF
work. and in multiplication of boards
and bureaus.
"The Sweet bill is an attempt tc
impose an autocratic oneman gov,
ernment on Colorado" leading
member of the state senate said ir
voicing the views of those who have
been considering both the Sweet anc
Lambert measures. at is funda
mentally antagonistic to the consti
/ tuition, which places authority in tht
hands of the treasurer, the auditor
the secretary of state and other con
stituionaI officers elected directly
by the people"
When the Lambert bill is out of tn.
way-and it's rapid enactment by boil
houses is expected-the Legislature
will turn to the long appropriation
bill. The Lambert bill will be brough
up first. because its poeration woult
result in greatly decreased appropri
ations for certain branches of tn
government.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15
SAFETY COMMISSIONER
HAS DIFFICULT TASK

The lot of Commissioner of Safety
is hard. Chosen by the people to
draft and enforce ordinances and reg
ulations in the interest of public SAT-
ETY., he finds that the very constitu
ents who vested him with his author
| ity are the hardest to save from them
selves. Ask him if it is not in the
| violation of the rules. it delegated
him to promulgate. and upon which it
thereby puts the seal of approval,
that the public suffers the greatest
loss of life and limb. Inquire of him
if the people do not expect him to
protect them and theirs, and at the
same instant by their own acts wan
ton'v make it impossible. Get his
traffic officers to tell what thev know
about the inconsistency, the determ-
ined recklessness. of the selfsame
public that hired them for protec-
ton An Illuminating instance has
jst come to light from figures re-
Gently compiled.
In the year 1921, the total casualt-
les to persons. exclusive of employ
es. in railway collisions and derail-
ments were 12 killed and 2758 injur-
ed. During the same period there
were exclusive Of railway employees.
1866 persons killed and 1854 injured
in highway grade crossing accidents,
by getting on or off cars or locomo-
tives, and through trespassing on
railway pronerty.
Thus it occurs in railway activity
! that when the nublic acts either
wholly or partially on its own i'm
pulses there are nearly twenty five
times as many people killed, and three
times as many injured as when it
yields to the judgment of railway Of
ficers. In other words, onlv about 18
per cent. or less than one-fifth. of the
casualties are entirely beyond the
control of the victim. To put it still
another way. when person exercises
his own violation. he is four times as
likely to incur disaster as when re-
strained by the well established regu-
lations of railway operation. Acct
dent statistics in every dav life are
stir1 more illuminating in this respect.
The natural tendency of society, in
dividually and collectively, to chafe
under restraint for the common good
of all. is the greatest bar to the con-
servation of life and limb. The in
exorable tolls fixed for the careless
are paid by the masses. Guardians
of public safety surely do have time
with their charges.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15

wood, Nebr.. the latter . sister of
Mrs. R. Kuehn visited at the Kuehn
home over Sunday. They were on
their way home. having spent the
winter in California.
The Fred Schlake family were Sun
day dinner guests at the C. B. Young
er home.
Mrs. Silver Johnson is reported
quite sick at this writing.
Mr.. VIM. Ward. Chas. Nauser and
some others shipped . car load of
hogs TO Omaha Sunday morning.
Cecil Stanley accompanied the ship
naent.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Heideman, Sr.-N-
turned last week from their trip to
the Eastern part Of tie state.
The Happy Hour, club meets this
Thursday ut the VIM. Hatterman
home.
Mrs. Stella Bilyeu and sons made q
business trip to Chappell last Wed
nesday,
Joe Chlopek spent the week end
with Herbert Smith.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15

crops actually planted will depend, of
course, upon weather conditions for
the next four months, but weather
conditions in Colorado generally are
favorable for the planting of spring
crops and much of the land to be
planted already has been broken.
The prospective increase in feed
crops is the result of two conditions.
In the first place . very considerable
acreage Of the land planted to winter
wheat last fall will be utilized for
corn and sorghums. for the reason
that much of the winter wheat did
not come up on account Of continued
dry weather and some Of that which
did sprout was killed by the drought.
In the second place. there has been .
steady increase in the number Of live
stock on the farms and ranches In
most sections Of the state In the past
twelve months and larger production
Of feed crops will be required to take
care Of them.
There has been . very noticeable in
crease in numbers Of hogs and dairy
cattle in eastern Colorado counties,
where corn and sorghums are grown
most extensively. This part Of the
state also is the most important win
ter wheat area and large acreages
here where winter wheat has failed
because of dry weather will be utiliz-
ed for spring crops. 1t is expected
that there will be q considerable in
crease in acreage of spring wheat,
oats, rye and barley in this section,
but the principal increase will no
doubt be in corn and sorghums. The
price of corn now is relatively higher
han that of wheat and prices of hogs
and dairy products also are such as
to encourage increased production in
these lines.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15
FARMER PUTNAM'S
PHILOSOPHY

They sure nut up hard nuts fur me
to creek in this poultry expert bust
ness. They expect me to be regu-
lar Paul Jameson fur who nuthin' is
impossible. Now they want me to
tell 'em through my department how
to make every hen lay 200 eggs
year! think it kin be done, but
what would be the use? 1t would
mean production and eggs would
git cheap and people would have to
quit the poultry business because it
wouldn't pay.
Tryin' to increase egg production
per hen is all wrong, because the more
eggs hen lays the less hens we need
and fust thing you know we won't
have chickens enough to eat and then
good men will desert the ministry and
our rural districts will go straight to
perdition. We got to consider this
thing from moral standpoint. Vel
low legged chicken is natural diet
fur country preachers and when we
fail to feed 'em properly they can't
survive.
Let's look at this reasonable.
What did the godo Lord make hen
lay eggs fur? To hatch and raise
chicks and not to become automatic
omelet apparatus. The Goldfish lays
about 10000 eggs season and one
reason why you don't hear nuthin' on
the market about shortage of cod
fish eggs is that thar's over produc-
ton and fish eggs has no market
value. If the Lord had intended the
hen to be egg machine he would
haveg i've her fins and scales and let
| her ketch her worms swimmin' instead
of maxim her dig fur 'em in the
| ground.
Did you ever hear Goldfish cackle
when she laid her eggs? No. it
comes natural to her to lay 'em in
patches of thousands and she don't
think nuthin about it. The hen. on
the contrary, surprises herself every
time she lays and she has to tell the
world what fine chicken she is.
Now the lesson we git out of that
is that it's natural fur fish to lay
her eggs in layers, while the hen has
to work fur every egg she produces
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15
FAIRFIELD NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Franson enter
tained for . Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Lundberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Lundberg and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ Anderson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Artman en-
tertained Mrs. Clyde Haynes and
family for dinner Sunday.
Hilda Knode is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Ahnstedt enter
.ained the following guests for dinner
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Knode
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Ahnstedt and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Padgett and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson entertained
Chas. Hammond and son Kenneth for
dinner Sunday.
Many of the Fairfield residents mo-
tored to Holyoke Saturday to see some
of the games played by the basket
ball teams of Phillips county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott and family
have taken up their residence. where
they will make their home for the
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer johnson took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. John An
derson Sunday.
Mary Butterfield was delightfully."-
entertained by Gladys Schrold We'd
nesday night.
Paul Holmauist has been on the
sick list the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sprague call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson
iourneyed to Sterling Sunday.
Gladys SKIOLD is on the sick list this
week.
Joe SKIOLD is helping Ernest Sher-
mev shell corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Garretson and
son Floyd were visitors to Haxtun
Saturday.
Frank Mcmahon delivered hogs to
Paol Monday
Beulah Anderson, Majel Spra que
and Blanche Lydin spent Thursday
nip't with Mary Buttereield.
The Rev. A. w. Bengtson and son
motored to Haxtun Saturday.