davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
Foley Writes Letter
OF Appreciation to
Forks Club Women

A letter Of appreciation has been
written by James w. Foley, North
Dakota poet, to the Business and
Professional Women's club of Grand
Forks, which have started ii move
mcnt for the establishment of a
Jimmy Foley Day observance each
year on the date OF his birthday.
His letter to the club women fol-
lows:
Dear Madame:
My attention has been called to
the suggestion of the Business and
Professional WoMen's club that
there be Fsley day in the North
Dakota schoolS 1t is rather too
much to expect that one state woulo
so honor a living author, especially
one who has removed from its terri
tory But it was a very graceful
and kindly thing for YOU to suggest
and l want to thank you very sim
cerely for the affect on You show and
the honor you would help do. not me
but the boys and girls of my books.
most of whom were dreamed and
born in North Dakota
The merit Of these very simple
verses is not for any action or in
action of even state to determine.
They will keep their place in the af
lection of persons through the years,
or they will pass from consideration,
as the judgment of thinking men and
women and children shall determine :.
But nothing shall gainsay the friend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
NERVE ELEvATEs SINGER TO FAME
ny GEORGE BRITT
NEA Service Writer

Chicago, Dec. 2O.-Nerve-to uti-
lie the fleeing chance as it beck
oncd-explains the budding operate
success Of Elizabeth Kerr.
Because of that quality she is in
the class with only two or three
singers in America who have leaped
the great gulf separating opera Choir
listers from the artists. As yet she
is only on the threshold, taking les
ser parts with the Chicago company.
But she has left the ensemble, risen
from the ranks and has youth. a
voice, good looks and courage as
guarantees for the future.
Additions aren't SO, easy for CHOIR
listers to GET especially before Gior-
gio Polacco, director and first con-
ductor. Miss Kerr happened into
the Auditorium one afternoon last
year and found ono in prograss.
LET me sing" she begged i'm
pulsivcly. Haven't you time for
mc!'
Polasso nodded. She sang an aria
from La Bohemc. on which she had
just practiccd before her teacher.
There was no comment, and the
singer went back to the routine of
being villagcr, slave, a court
page, or whatever the chorus had to
represent.
Several months later in Boston a
soprano became i'll. Polacco rcmcm-
bcrcd and called for Miss Kerr. AZ
ter that, a contract: and this season
she is classed as an artist"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

ly affection of the members of your
club. And for that am very glad.
should like very much if the
spirit of these children of mine
could be brought very near the
school children Of North Dakota. For
above all, they are kindly children.
and more than all else we need that
spirit in the world. That, assure
you, is the one reason l should like
to have my children mix and mingle
with all the children every year. As
the mother Of one of my children
says, and ',as one of my boys .c2liss
in "Chums":
"The Lord will bless you all your
days.
When the Great Judgment comes.
But l say don't need no praise.
Cause him and me- as chums,"
Thank you again.
(Signcd)-James W. Foley.
During the last 10 years the rnisin
crop of California has been increased
from 10000 to 100000 tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
Social and
Personal
Concert Given
AtLutheran Church
Proves Big Success

The radio program given at the
First Lutheran Church last evening
was enjoyed by a fairly large au-
\ diencc. 1t was something new to
Bismarck music lovers and many
who attended were surprised of the
clearness Of reception and quality of
the numbers rendered. This is the
first time in the history of Bismarck
when musical concert has been Civ
en- the public in a@church with the
artists over a thousand miles away.
For last nights entertainment q
model CR-5 Grelc set was used. 1t
was loaned by Curtis +. Dirlam, local
Grcbc agent, Amplification of rccep-
ton was made possible by the use
Of II Western Electric Loud Speaker
and power amplificr loaned to the
church by f.. f. Kicker. radio en-
gineer. The sets were operated by
{. c. Larsen, who had charge OF the
program. Plans arc now being made
for another concert to be held the
first week in January when another
type set will be used and furnished
by local radio dealer. The follow
ing is the program received last
evening. The radio numbers were
intcrspcrscd by piano solos and vocal
solos by the Misses, Alice and Esth-
or Larson of this city.
Station w. o. C.-Davcnport, Iowa.
500 to 8:45 p. NJ. Organ Recital,
with Mrs. Frank w. Elliot at the
console.
900 to 1900 p. NJ.
Special Christmas Musical Concert
given by the Schmidt Music Com
pany Concert orchestra and the fol-
lowing members:
Amalia Schmidt Gobblc-Soprano.
Maud Marshall Bond-Reader.
Mrs. f. H. Hipple,-Saxophonist.
Mr.. Earl Hipple-Xylophonist.
Mr.. Henry Sonntag-Violinist.
Mr.. Carl G. Schmidt-Violinist.
Mr.. Herman Schmidt Jr. -Mello-
phonist.
Mr.. Arthur r. Schultcs-Cla-inet-
list.
Song numbers were rendered by
the Edwards Congregational male
quartet and by the Womans chorus
of the Congregational church Of
Davenport, Iowa.
The station w. o. c. is owned and
operated by the Palmer School Of
Chiropractic at Davenport, Iowa,
which has as their slogan, "Where
the West Begins" and in the State
where "The Tall Corn Crows"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
MAKES ZINE RECORD

Bruce Wallace, son of former state
tax commissio ncr George E. Wallace,
was a member Of the Columbia Uni
vcrsity rifle team which won the me-
tropolitan intercollegiate rifle cham
pionship last week against Rutgers
and the College Of the City of New
York, according to the Columbia
Spectator, a copy of which was re-
ceived today by J. ]. M. Macleod,
boys work director in the city. Bruce
registered one Of two perfect scores
in the meet. and was high man on
his team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
GIVE TEACHERS SURPRISE

A surprise party was given Miss
Meria McGrath of William Moore
school by the eighth grade students
at the school. Douglas Yeater and
Neil Cameron in behalf of the stu
dents conducted the affair, first ap-
pearing with huge box which con-
tanned an elegant sterling silver
fountain pen, after the many layers
of wrappings were torn away. Fol-
lowing the presentation the children
served luncheon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
I. O. o. F. TO DICKINSON

Major P. G. Harrington, Lieutcn-
ant Colonel Chas. L. Hanson, Cap
tain J. A. Flow. Assistant Adjutant
General Il. L. Carlandcr, and Assist
ant Inspector General A. H. Schar-
nOwski Of the Department Council
OF Patriarchs Militant l. o. o. f.
N. d. left this morning in Major Har-
rington's car for Dickinson, whore
they will assist Major Scharnowski
in inspecting the uniform ranks at
Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
CURRENT EVENTS CLUB

Christmas with Santa and Christ.
mas tree was celebrated by members
of the Current Events club yesterday
at the home Of Mrs. J. c. Taylor.
Names were drawn by the member
and gifts presented TO each one. As
Bible reading, THE Christmas
story" was given by Mrs. Nellie
Evarts and members Of the club
joined in singing Christmas songs.
1.-THE Story Of the Other Wise Man"
was read by Mrs. Obert A. Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS

Miss Mary Atkinson returned to-
day from Rollins, Virginia where
she has been attending Hollins
College to spend the Christmas
Holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Atkinson and friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Copclin left
this morning for Pendleton, Ore,
where they will spend the Christmas
holidays with relatives and friends.
After the holidays Mr.. Copelin will
return to Bismarck while Mrs. Cope
lin will leave for Los Angeles, Calf,
to spend the remainder Of the win
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20

ARRIVE FROM AG. COLLEGE
John Lobach and George Holta ar
rived today from Fargo where they
have been attending the Fargo Agri-
cultural college to spend the Christ
mas holidays with their parents and
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
DR.. Ballard, Former
Resident, Dies

DR.. Charles A. Ballard Of Har-
low,Cn. Mont, died as: montl at
the age of % years, act ording u
information received by friends
here. DR.. Ballard was formerly q.
practicing physician in Bismarck.
He was a graduate of the medical
$, hOol at the University of Mime
sofa in 1906 and has been engaged
in conducting Il hospital at llar
lowton fer several years past.
Fresh Frozen Dressed Lake
Superior Herring 100 lib. box
$3.50, 50 lib. box $2.75.
Round frozen 100 ID. box
$3.75, SO lb. box $3.50. Ref
erence First National Bank,
Two HarbOrs. Oscar Pcder-
sen. Beaver Bay, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20

EXPECTED HOME FOR HOLIDAYS
Robert George is expected home
from Seattle, Wash, where he is
attending the University of Wash
ington to spend the Christmas holt
days with his parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20

RETURN FROM JAMESTOWN
Misses Frances Wanner and Mar
garet Postlethwaite returned today
from jamestown to spend the hoi-
days with their parents. Both the
young women are students at james
town college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
RELIEF CORPS MEETS

The Womens' Relief Corp will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Josephine
Hughes, End St. Friday the 21st at
$3.50 P. NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
MISS DUNHAM RETURNS

Miss Betty Durham was expected
to reutrn today or tomorrow from
Nashville, Tenn, to spend the holi-
day season with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. N. Durham. Miss Durham
entered Ward Belmont college this
fall as q freshman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20

Holly. mistletOe and all
sorts of Christmas green's.
o. Fl. Will & Co. $40 3rd St.
Phone 784W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20

LEAVE FOR HOLIDAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Brink left this
morning for Minneapolis, MINI. to
spend the holidays with relatives, and
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20

ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB
Miss Wallie Dirlam entertained
members of her bridgeDclub Tuesday
night. Miss Edna Rust was present.
ed with the favor for winning the
high score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
ARRIVES FOR VACATION

ANKIVES FVN VACAIIVN
Miss Catherine Kuntz will arrive
Friday evening on No. from Devils
Lake school for the deaf to spend
her Christmas vacation with her
guardians; Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. This
tlethwaite of 1O2 Avenue B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
BUSINESS CALLER

w. Jay Smith Of Grand Forks,
member Of the highway commission,
John Cowfthrop and VIM. McAllister
Of Braddock were business callers
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20

RETURNS FROM CITIES
Charles Herman Of Beulah has re-
turned from So. St. Paul, Mimi,
where he shipped carload of cattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20

MISS CORDNER TO RETURN
Miss Ruth Cordner, student at
the Central Holiness University,
Oskaloosa, Ia, will arrive tomorrow
to spend Christmas with her mother
Evening star., 1923-12-13
LYNCHINGS IN 1928
ONLY HALF OF 1922
Big Drop in Violence Laid to
Campaigns in PuIpits
and Press.
By the Associated Press.

py thc AssoCihteu Press.
CO. FMRrfS. Ohio, December Ia
The last twelve months have made a
golden year in the lynching record
or the country, it was declared in a
statement presented to the afternoon
session of the executive committee OF
the Federal Council of Churches to-
day by its commission on race rela-
tions. Indications are that 1923 will
nave only half as many lynchings as
ISz1' according to the report. ]. J.
Eagan Of Atlanta, Ga, is chairman
on the committee and w. w Alexan-
der OF Atlanta and DR.. George Z.
Haynes Of New York are secretaries.
The statement of the commission
presented by DR.. Haynes told Of the
Campaign of education against lynch
ing carried on by the churches, of
the remarkable cooperation given by
ne press of the country, not only in
the south, but also in the north. and
SSoo S that In the first SIX months of
10 there We're only fourteen lynch
llgS IN the United States, thirteen OF
them being negro victims. In the
Lrst SIX months of 1922 there were
Lhlrty Iynchings and in the first six
months Of 1921 there We're thirty
three. -
The total figures for the last six
inontns are not available, Dr. HAYNES
sald. out those at hand show that the
aS. aaSSmner VIII be well under half of the
nIty-Seven lynchings in 1922, unless
some great outbreak occurs
pr. haynes told of the conference
held during the year, of the progress
made in bringing about inter-racial
good VIII and understanding in MANY
cities including St. Louis, Chicago
Toledo; Buffalo, Johnstown. Washing
burgh. Cincinnati DaVton CievelnnS e.os
Youngstown, indianapolis, Wichita,
KANSAS City and Hartford
The report calls upon the churches
TO continue their work for inter-raciaI
GOOD will and declares that the racial
problems of the country can only be
settled upon Christian principles and
ideals
In telling of it's plan for 1924 the
committee holds out the hope that by
The churches marshaling their forces
inc ynEhing evil may be completely
eliminated from national life in an
other year.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
SAYS GREAT MIND
WILL AID GERMANY.
Count Declares Help Must
Come Through Medium of
Spiritual Thinking.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 13.-Count Her
man Won Keyserling, known through
out the Reich as the apostle of hope.
the German optimist de luxe. the
philosopher who can fill halls IN all
the larger German cities with men
md women of fashion, thinks Ger
many will produce a great personality
who will point the way to a spiritual
reJuvenation Of the country.
He Is the head Of the school of
wisdom in Darmstadt. but makes oc-
casional trips to the larger German
cities to spread the Idea that the
world can improve only through
teachings similar to those OF Bud
dha. Confucius and Christ. He re-
,ently gave an extended series of
lie lures in Berlin which attracted
q pacity crowds. indicating how large
a population there Is in Germany
which believes the world must be
bettered by some spiritual movement
rather than by scientific development
and technical process.
The leader who will make himself
felt today. in Count Keyserling's
Evening star., 1923-12-13
Mad Monk Unable
IToLearn English;
Wife Works Out

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 10
Iliodor. '"The Mad Monk of Rus
sia." who came here to become a
motion picture actor. has found
1t Impossible to learn English and
so he stays at home. keeping
house and looking after his three
children while his wife. who is
linguist, cooks in a restaurant.
This situation of the monk. who
was a power in Russia before the
war, was revealed today when re-
porters questioned him about his
suit against the Rising Sun Pro-
ductions, Inc, which he charges
had mulcted both himself and the
general public. He signed con-
tract to star in a film for 1t. but
so far he has neither acted nor
been paid anything.
He asked the newspapers to let
1t be known that he had a mes
sage for Princess Youssoupoff,
wife of the nobleman who came
here recently to regain two Rem
brant portraits. Iliodor would not
reveal its nature, but said ii came
from Car Nicholas at Ekaterin-
berg on May 3, 1918.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
Race Horse Lost
Off Trair, Found
On Lake Shore
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La. December
IA horse. identified as Catrom-
pa, one of Fred Miller's two race
horses that disappeared from a car
in which they were being shipped
from Bowie. Md, to the Jefferson
Park racetrack a week ago while
the caretaker was asleep, was
found yesterday on the shores OF
Lake Pontchartrain by a fisher
man. No trace of Stanley, the
other horse, has been foand.
The man in charge of the anil
mails said they disappeared from
the car after leaving Picayune,
Miss.
The railroad over which they
were shipped crosses Lake Pont-
chartrain and the finding Of one
of them led to the belief that
both jumped into the lake
Evening star., 1923-12-13

opinion, will be a man who brings no
innovations but who will become the
center of a movement to teach men
to study the causes OF the world teTi-
dencies with a view to spiritual bet
teTment.
Count Keyserling commented IA
vorably on the influence which Rab-
'ndranath Tagore is exerting in India,
but decried the movement iI1augu-
rated by DR.. Rudolph Steiner VIII ich is
based on the result Of modern science
and cannot. the count thinks, bring
real spiritual progress. That, he be-
lieves, can come only by a sort of
mental rebirth of the world undar the
direction of conscientious leadership.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Switzerland. by way Of the wireless
stations at KoeniEswusterhause
Prussia, and Herzogenbuchsee, Switz
erland.
The German and Swiss ministers of
posts and telegraphs exchanged coded
messages of greetings. afterward ex-
changing the same messages decodef
as a check, with most satisfactory
results. The experiments are said I
have shown IL to be impossible for
outsiders to make anything Of the
coded messages.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
BACKS TWO D. c. BILLS.
Zihlman Will Introduce Optometry
Measure Again.

Two bills are prepared by Representa-
tive Frederick y. Zihlman of Maryland
to be introduced when the House meet
tomorrow. One is the bill which l.
fathered in the last Congress, to regu
late the practice of optometry in the
District of Columbia, and the other pro
yides for another coroner.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
WIRELESS CODE MESSAGE
SUCCESSFUL IN TEST
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 13.-The sue
cess is announced Of experiments In
the wireless transmission ~ code
messages between the central tele-
graph Offices In BerIn anu B. ,ne,
Evening star., 1923-12-13
FALLS s FLOORS TO DEATH

NEW YORK. December baldwin
c. McWatty. wealthy corset manu-
racturer, fell to death today from his
eighth floor bachelor apaI tment.' Mr..
McWafty, Il nativs OF Mercer. Pa.
was sixty wears old
Evening star., 1923-12-13
SCIENCE FINDS WAY TO STOP
CONSTIPATION TROUBLES EASY

breath. etc. The moment you feel
that way oeGin drinking more
water-take an E-z Tablet or two
and in q fewfhours you feel fine.
The famous chocolate-coated,
tiny little E-Z Laxative Tablets are
made of fine-t ingredients and are
hardly larger than a pinhead. Test
them on a headache or to break up
a cold. They work quick-almost
like magic No grippe, haste or
hurry. E-Z Tablets are inexpen-
sive--60 tablets in wooden bottle.
Csc. Peoples Drug Stores, Wash
ington, d. c.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
Danish Foul Breath, Stop
Colds, Headaches, Etc.
Just Like Magic

No man or woman can make
mistake by flushing the bowels and
stirring up the liver occasionally,
says we'll known authority.
Eating too much rich food clogs
the system. generates poisons.
oansAs sluggishness, then we feel
sIuggi h, bilious, bloated, dizzy.
headachy and are subject to colds
and disease, nervousness, foul
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
WILDWOOD MUSINGS

Dir. Wilson Of Holly called at the
Tom Robinson home Thursday.
This section was visited by bliz.
l2ard Monday night and Tuesday al.
Though the wind blew severly not
,enough snow fell to be of much
benefit to the wheat fields that are
igreatly in need oflnois ture. e
John Shelton and sons. Edward
and Virgil drove to the Dear Doyle
ranch Saturday, north of Hartman,
on returning they were overtaken
by the severe dust storm that visit
ed this section. y
Earnest Nelson called at the Geo.
Wright home Saturday.
r.. A. Powers and family formerly
of this vicinity arrived from Cali
fornia Tuesday after spending al.
most two years, there. The family
innily are the guests of Fred Sick
lebowers but will locate in their
new home west of Hartman soon.
Quite few from this vicinity
attended skating at Hartman Tues
Jay night.
Henry Index was a Hartman call.
er one day last week.
The buss from Holly was unable
to come for the children Thursday
on account of the blizzard.
Roy Irwin is still compelled to
on his fingure.
NJ. Shelton called at the Rudolph
home Friday. 80
Miss Nelma Irwin has been on
the sick list the past week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
~,xSt' -
MOTOR .BoUyE "B" NEWS

fsslt VI
Dave Corbin from Kansas Is vi
sting at Nathan Powers at tho pre-
3ent time. Ts'
Henry Burks and sons shelled
corn Monday.
Christina Tremain returned Tues
day to her work in the Whites
store Friday.
velma Caldwell spent Tuesday
night with her teacher Carol
Powers.
Geo. Freddies' were in Holly Sat
turday.
Oliver Bnrks purchased lister at
Cox's sale.
Paul Higley made business trip
TO. Holly Saturday.
NJ. L. fireman was in Holly on
business Friday
Carl Cartwright was in Holly on
business Friday.
Henry Lucius was forced to stay
In Holly Saturday night on account
of the storm.
Z Floyd Gilmore called on Nathan
Gilmore Saturday.
d David Corbin, spent Saturday with
C. Cartwright:E
Oliver Burks hauled coal from Hol
II Saturday.
!. Edward Gilmore moved to his
farm north ofHartmAn, Saturday
The Young school was dismissed
Monday.
Layman Herrick and sons went
to TOwner Monday.
Ed Gilmore called on Dave Cor
bin Monday.
Meryl Powers visited the South
TOwner school Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
CH|EFTA|N CORRESPONDENCE
Contributed b, Special Staff from TIE Surrounding Territory
PLAINS p1cK1nas

Earnest Winsar was tfansacting
business in Holt Monday afternoon
The Collins sale Tuesday was web
attended and tn lgs sold falfly wen.
The Collins family expect to leave
for Iowa in the,., ear. s.
/ Jos On ems ana Geo. RusAps were
Holly visitors E,iday. H (.
I Claiense Bra.,son arrived from
Arkansas and is visiting1at tie
Il. II. Gilley home. 80
Mr. and Mrs. f. L. GeOrgesand Mr..
and Mrs. f.. G. Maxey andffaInily
called nj the G. l.. Garrett home
Tuesday evening. =
Frank Gruenewald and family and
Milo Collins were transactiRg bust
mess in Holly Friday. Nv.
The snow storm which iefl Wed,
|hesday evening drifted so badly that
there was no inail Thursday on the
route.
August Ensley was II business cal
Ter at Lycan Saturday 80 e
Ear Wills was Holly visitor
Friday. ~
Mr. Smith of Lycan got caught In
the high wind and snow starIn Sat
urday evening and spent the niyht
mt H. c. Zimmets.
4 Mr. and Mrs Gene Kelley sof Che
ney Center are announcing the
birth of a Baby boy on Saturday
March 10. The mothersand baby are
doing well.
Lawrence Owens was Holy visf-
tor Friday. r.
Brother Bennett who hasr been
holding revival meetings ats Plains
left Friday for his home at-Garthi-
dge, Mo "a. scs
A number in our vicinity lost
chickens, both large and slpall in
thc wind storm last Saturday The
blizzard came up so suddenly and
was bad while It lasted, never the
less we are glad to get the snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Owens have
moved to the Ben AllanbaugEisfa farm
Monday Anna Anderson and Cora
Owens are living with themas
c. L. Garrett who has been quite
III Is better at this writing. ,
Will Cline spent Saturday night
with Earl Wells.
Earnest Winger was a dinner
guest at the w. P. Grisler home
Sunday. ,.assl
Paul Brown spent Sunday night
at Carl Wells. II