davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
|. v. OFFICIALS
GO TO PHOENIX
SEE GOV. D HUNT
Will Confer on Matter
of Opening Border at
Yuma

AS result of joint meeting of
Imperial County and Arizona Off
cials, which was held at the fumi-
cation station at Knob yesterday,
District Attorney Utley, Sheriff
Gillett- and Supervisor Anderson
will appear before Governor Hunt
of Arizona at Phoenix tomorrow to
request the opening of the Califor-
nia-AriZona line at Yuma to east
bound motorists. The object of this
delegation will be to ask that the
fumigation plant now in readiness
for use at Knob be put into opera
ton, and thus eliminate the block
ing of this much Travelled road.
The Imperial Valley officials will
leave FL Centre tonight for Yuma,
where they will be joined by a de-
legation from that city and will pro-
ceed to the capital of Arizona N
thrash out the difficulties.
The district attorney stated this
morning that the plan of the I'M
perial Valley delegation was simply
to lay the entire problem before
Governor Hunt in an effort to get
him to understand the position OF
Imperial County in insisting that
their highways remain open to trat-
fic.
No Backing Down
"We do not intend to back down
on our present position, the dis
trict attorney Said today, "al-
though we are willing to allow the
Arizonians to maintain fumigation
stations in the county as long as
they do not hold up tourists un-
reasonably"
At the conference yesterday, in
addition to Yuma city and county,
officials and the Imperial 2elega-
ton composed of District Attorney
Utley Horticultural Commissioners
Harrigan, Sheriff Gillett, Supervls-
ors Anderson and Adams, and Pre-
sident Charles f. Scott of the Asso-
ciated Chambers of Commerce, Il
number of Bard farmers were pre-
sent, making the attendance about
%. Others present were DR.. STAN,
state veterinarian of Arizona; May
or Ming of Yuma, Chairman OF the
Supervisors Downey, and il. Z. fat-
terson and Franklin, Yuma bank
ers, as well as other prominent resi-
dents of Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
Greer Wires That
Enemies Busy In
Bills Opposition

With +. w. Greer already on the
job in Washington 9nd Mark Rose
due to arrive there in the morning.
Imperial Irrigation district inter
ests in the Swing bill took a decd,
ed turn for the better. Elmer Heald
is to follow Rose to Washington this
week.
Greer wired the district today rel
ative to conditions as he found
them on his arrival at the national
capital. He said that Chandler was
extremely busy in opposition to the
Swing biz and that the Imperial
Valley delegation would have consid
erable work to do to bring its in
terests before legislators there with
sufficient force.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
Abernathy Trial
Is Nearing Close
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGEkES, April 29.-With
all testimony in, argument before
the jury started in federal court
here today in the trial of Joseph r.
AberHathy, former Anaheim super
intendent of schools, and Charles r.
Wheeler, charged jointly with steal.
ing $22,050 in registered mail from
the Anaheim postoffice.
Assistant United States Attorney
Russell Graham. opened the argu-
ment, demanding that the defen-
dants be found guilty. Graham re-
cited facts in the ease which the
defendants have admitted, following
with stfong point in which he show
ed the jury an envelope upon which,
it was charged, Abernathy jotted
down the exact amount stolen, to-
gether with deductions made when
the money was apportioned.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
LINEMAN CARRIED
TO DEATH ON POLE
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ROSA, Calf, April 20
Wyman Blackman, lineman for the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany, was killed here today when a
pole on which he was working broke
loose and carried him over steep
embankment. ,Blackman s skull was
crushed.
Blackman is a brother of Fred A.
Blackman of Visalia.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
Begin Action In
Oil Lease Cases
by United Press Lcnsed Wire

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The
federal government today through
its special counsel, Atlee Pomerene
and Owen j. Roberts, began action
looking to indictment of those eri-
minally responsible for the leasing
of the naval oil reserves.
With Josephus Daniels, former
secretary of the navy, and f. G,
Finney, assistant secretary of the
interior, as first witnesses, Pomerene
and Roberts commenced presenta-
tion of evidence to the special grand
jury here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
CHANDLER WILL
APPEAR MAY |
In WASHINGTON
Nv United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, April 20
The house irrigation committee
was informed today that Harry
Chandler. Los Angeles publish
er, would appear to testify at
the Boulder Canyon dam hear
ing on May 7 and that J. G.
Allison would appear May l.
Chandler has been described
by supporters of the project as
its leading opponent. Allison
was charged by a previous wit
ness with having entered into
negotiation with Toxic inter
ests to establish Japanese col
ony in Mexico gust over the
American line.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
EASTERN EDUCATOR
DIES ON PLATFORM

WASHINGTON, April 29,-Dr
Ernest Fox Nicholson, director OF
the Neal Park research laboratories
Cleveland, Ohio, collapsed and died
while he was delivering an. address
before 'the national academy OF
sciences here today.
Mrs. Nichols was in the audience
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
- ------------------- ------------'-
WHAT'S DOING

knights of Pythias meet to-
night, Davis Hall.
I. v. Commandery, No. 81,
meet tonight Masonic Hall.
''The Hunchback of Notre
Dame" opens tonight Palace
theater.
Bluff" tonight, Valley
theater.
Golf Club directors meet TO-
night at II. g. Jones office.
Chamber of Commerce lunch
con tomorrow.
Delphian club classes meet
tomorrow with Mesdames Dor
sey Whtielaw, Charles K. Scott
and M. 3. o'Brien.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
Five Auto Loads
Guardsin Charge
Slippery Hanlon
by United Press Leased Wire

"a DENVER, Colo, April e9.-FMe
automobile loads of armed guards
filed out of Denver shortly after
noon today, taking 'Slippery' Dell
Hanlon, dapper st. Paul bandit, to
Canon City to begin serving his
life sentence for robbery with a
gun. .
In the third car on the front seat
sat Hanlon, heavily manacled but
apparently enjoying hugely the
elaborate preparations made to de-
liver him safely to the STATE peni-
tentiary. The prospect of spending
his life in prison seemed to worry
him not at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
SENATE WANTS
CONFERENCE ON
DISARMAMENT
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The
senate today without a record vote
attached an amendment to the naval
appropriation bill authorizing Pres
ident Coolidge 10 call second ma
val disarmament conference, speci-
fically mentioning England, France,
Italy and Japanese as the leading
powers to be invited.
Under an amendment offered by
Senator Swanson, Democrat, Vir-
ginia, and accepted, theoconference
would discuss not only Wnitation of
naval material but of personnel.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
zEv BEATEN IN
FIRST APPEARANCE
by United Press Leased Wire

JAMAICA RACE TRACK, NEW
YORK, April 29.-Harry +. Sin,
clair $ champion Zev was beaten in
his first appearance here today by
st. James in the feature event of
the opening of the local racing sea-
son. The race was q of mile.
Dunlin was third.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
NEW HIGHWAY is
PLANNED FOR l.. A

LOS ANGELES, April 29.-City
officials acted yesterday in favor of
new highway between Los An
geles and Pasadena, when the city
engineer and city attorney were or
dered to draw up an ordinance of
intention for improving La Iona
road, between city limits and An
nandale boulevard.
1t is planned to widen and inn
prove the thoroughfare to connect
with a new Pasadena highway that
will cross Arroyo Seco near the
Busch gardens.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
ROOSEVELT M AY
RUN CA MP AIG N
OF GOV. SMI L H
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April 29.-Franklin
d. Roosevelt, Democratic vice pres
idential nominee in 1920, is men.
toned as the likely selection Of
Governor Smiths friends to act as
chairman of the committed chosen
to run Smith s campaign for the
presidency.
The present idea is to have com
mittee representing native sons in
every state in the union.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29

san FRANCISCO, April 29.--
The hoof and mouth epidemic sit
uation in California was said to be
past the crisis today and q general
relaxing of shipping and travelling
restrictions appeared in prospect
today.
Wyoming and Indiana have modi-
fled their original regulations. Fred
w. Fauconer, of Pendleton, Ore, |.
member of the commission appoint
ed by Governor Walter Pierce, an
nounced that he could see no reasos
why fruits and vegetables shoule
not be moved in interstate commerce
from districts not affected. Commits
sions from Arizona Ind Nevasls
now at Sacramento are expected te
recommend notifications.
Governor Friend William Rich
ardson, who has been in IDs An.
geles investigating conditions there
believes that even that sorelv strick
Ell county is "over the top.
DR.. u. G. Houck, federal direc1
tor of the plague fight, ruled that
automobile travel is not q menace
and saw no reason for stringent
quarantine provisions at borders of
counties where the disease does not
exist.
Begin Payment at Once
MADEIRA County Officials, ranch
ers and business men agreed at a
meeting last night to discard disin-,
fecting troughs and lift many re-.
strictiOns. at the same time an
appeal was made to the state ad,
jutant general for national guards,
Continued on Page Eight
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
SnOwden Gives
s First Budget
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, April 30. Philip
Snowden introduced in the house of
commons today the first budget of
the Labor government.
A crowded house listened atten-
lively while the new chancellor OF
the exchequer outlined the fiscal
program of the Macdonald govern
ment
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
SEVERAL. STATES
MODIFY DRASTIC
QUARANTINE BAN
Crisis Believed Past; No
New Territory
Infected

LOS ANGELES. April 29.-
Two new infections Of the foot
and mouth disease were report
ed to state department of agri-
culture headquarters here to-
day, both in previously stricken
territory.
One herd of 20 dairy cattle
was found diseased in the
Lankershim section while an
other Of 80 cows on Riverside
Drive, near the entrance Of
Griffith Park, was discovered
infected.
DR.. S. E. Bennett of the fed
eral quarantine forces today
conferred with j. e. Whorrell
and A. z. Bottell, Of Riverside,
and John Coy, of San Bernar-
dino, over quarantine regula-
tions. Bottell and Coy are
horticultural commissioners Of
their respective counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29

Ferdinand Gluck, a boy nine
months old, has crossed the ocean
alone, and it would be fun to hear
him tell about ii.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
ITALIAN AIR CHIEF HALTS
WIFE BOUND FOR AMERICA
Flies to Port to Stop Sailing, Add
ing Another Chapter to .sensa-
tional Marriage to Chicago Girl.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
ROME, June 19.-General Pier Rug
zero Piocio, one of the aces of the
war and now commander Of italian
aeronautics. succeeded. after hur-
ried trip to Naples. in stopping his wife.
VINO was MISS Loranda Bachelor
ing for the United States aboard the
steamer Martha Washington.
The couple were married several
years ago. and almost imm ediately
engagements arose. There was a
llVely scene at Paris, where Laurens
Morgan Hamilton, grandson of the
hate }. Jierpont Morgan, gave a dinner
in their honor. Gen. Piccio. it is re.
lated, knocked his wife down in the
presence of the host and guests. Mr.
Hamilton put Piccio out of the house
and the next day Piccio challenged
him to duel. But Hamilton, in ae-
cordance with laws and customs OF
his country. declined the issue. In
stead, he Informed the Italian am
bassador of the whole affair.
Gen. Piccio and his wife then sep
arated, and the latter began proceed
ings for a divorce. One day during
her absence from her Paris apart
ment Gen. Piccio had the furniture
and valuables removed, and also the
child, and came to Italy.
The Rome court granted a separa
tion, awarding the child to the
mother, who a few days ago de-
cided to return to America definitely
with the child. She went to Naples
for this purpose, but Gen. ~Piccio
learning of her intent. fastened &c
the port, reaching there in time to
prevent her departure. He main
tains that a child should live within
the fathers reach.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

Nine. Adrienne Bolland, the ayia-
trix, recently Iooped the loop In the
air 212 times, establishing new
record for women.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
LARGE ESTATE LEFT.
Accounting Of Walter = Property
Filled Showing Value $l,218;754.

accounting OF "oiIer- GtvPSfty
Filled Showing Value 81 1,21o;7A.
NEW YORK. June 1s.-An account
ing of the estate Of Herman H.. Wal
ter was filed in surrogate's court yes
terday by the executors. Isaac N
Walter of San Francisco, Calf, and
Clarence r. Walter of Menlo Park.
Calf. The value of the estate Is
placed at $1.21S,754.
The accounting shows that legacies
of $4,000 each were paid to Edgar
Walter of San Francisco, Henry
Walter of this city and Rose w.
Meertif of San Francisco; $4,000 to
Adele w. Heller of San Francisco;
$4,000 to Marion Suisheimer of San
Mateo, Calf, and $4,000 each to
Jack l. Walter of San Francisco and
Edwin J. Walter of this city. The
Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum of
San Francisco, Calf, was given
$4,000, and $4,000 went to Mount
Sinai Hospital here.
After minor gifts to numerous other
relatives, the remainder of the es-
tate, valued at $374,000, goes to a
nephew. Clarence R Walter of Menlo
Park, Calf. Walter. although a resi-
dent of this city, died in San Francis
co in September, 1916.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
BOYS DEATH MYSTERY.
Colorado Authorities Probe Shoot
ing. With Rifle as Clue.

CENTRAL CITY, Colo, June 10
Gilpin County authorities today were
inves tigating the death of William
Chris SON, seventeen-year-ol old
school boy of Buffalo, n. Y, whose
body was found in a field several
miles from here late yesterday. There
was a bullet hole in the head, and
several feet away a rifle.
The sheriff has discounted the pos
sihility of suicide and believes that
the boy. who was working alone in
the field. is the victim of mistaken
identity by an assassin. Letters were
ound in the boys pocket ready for
bov arrived here with a companion
ma med. Van Etten, but a few days
ago
Evening star., 1924-06-19

In other expenditures which her
school marm's salary. had not made
possible.
Two years ago she inherited
So, 900 from an uncle. Then, last No
vember, Louis r. Lehmeyer, ninety
four years old, died in a city hospi-
tai. where he was considered as a
penniless patient. 1t was revealed,
however, that he was worth half a
million dollars. and that because he
had been ~ sweetheart of Miss
Wurthman's grandmother in Ger
many be had wilIed his fortune to
tie school teacher
Evening star., 1924-06-19
lolar Flyer in Accident.

PISA. Italy, June 19.-Lieut.. Loca-
teaii. the Italian member of the
AnIunds en- North Pole aerial expedi-
ton VII, lie making a test flight in the
airpIaue he will fly, struck the sail of
a shin v esterday, damaging a wing
of the oh the. Neither Locatelli nor
his siste.-, who was flying with him,
was injured.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
DEFENDS BLUEJACKETS.
Vice Admiral Denies They Aided
in Attack on I. w. W.

in Attack on I. W. W.
Reports Of participation by blue
jackets in anti-I. w. w. demonstra-
tions in California were either much
exaggerated or without any basis in
fact, Vice Admiral Wiley. command
ing the battleship divisions of the
Pacific feet, notified the Navy De-
partment yesterday. There was some
evidence. the message said, that
civilians engaged in the rioting had
worn Navy uniforms, but added that
the conduct of Navy personnel had
been exemplary in every respect
Admiral Wiley also denied there had
been any attempt on the part OF the
I. w. w. sympathizers or any one
else to bomb the morgue where the
dead from the battleship Mississippi
had been placed.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
SCHOOL TEACHER, HEIR
TO $525,OOO, QUITS WORK
Bequests Unexpected - Largest
From Old Sweetheart of
Mother in Germany.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, JUNE ls.-Miss Eliza
beth Wurthman, who. within the last
two years has received unexpected
bequests of $525,000, resigned yester-
day as teacher in a public school
of West New York, N. J. She in
formed the principal that she will
make a trip to Europe and indulge
Evening star., 1924-06-19
MEET AT EENlN'S TOMB.
Delegates to Communist Interna-
tionale Also View Body.

tionale Also View Body.
By the Associated Press
MOSCOW, June 1s.-Moscow wit
messed a remarkable scene last night
when 500 delegates to the Congress of
the Third Internationale assembled at
the wooded mausoleum of Lenin and
held an official session in the presence
Of a crowd Of $4,000 persons. which
filed every corner Of Red Square.
From the top of the tomb, President
Kalinin extolled Lenin and reviewed
his life's activities. The delegates to
the communist gathering afterward
descended into the tomb and viewed
the body Of the dead leader, which
has been re-embalmed and reinterred
in a red coffin with a heavy glass
cover. Meanwhile, the great gather
ing outside sang revolutionary songs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

ed the program given by the Minstrel
singers at the Methodist church in
Sank Centre Tuesday evening.
A painter from Sank Centre is
busy painting our school house and
getting it ready for school next Mon
day.. Miss Dorothy Valkman is to
be the teacher.
Mrs. Olive Kammary of Eldora,
Iowa, who has been visiting her
daughter and family Mrs. Crippen
for the past two weeks returned to
her home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiegers
from northwest of Sank Centre, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Guelsow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Guelsow and family and
Fritz Wiegers spent Sunday at the
John Reble home.
About thirty of the church friends
and associates of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Telschow of Sank Centre and vicinity
came out to their farm home Monday
evening and spent a very pleasant
evening as farewell for Telschow's
before they leave for their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Telschow and
family took dinner at the Hansen
home in Sank Centre Sunday and
supper at the Crippen home and spent
the evening at the Meyers home
They will soon be leaving this neigh
borhood for their new home near
Mortified.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
WARD SPRINGS

H. w. Rudolph of Atchison, Kan
sas left for home Monday.
George S. Strauss and family
brought two car loads of friends out
Sunday and spent the afternoon sight
seeing.
Mrs. Wood and family of st. Paul
returned to the Cities Monday after
spending the week end in one of the
Ward cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Bishop and
daughters drove out from Sank Gen.
ire Sunday for the afternoon and
were hurried home by the heavy
storm at seven o'clock.
August Walstrom and wife were
entertaining a couple of lady frier DIS
here Sunday and drove their Buick
off the reservation and was hauled
out by August Harmerling.
C. S. McKissick and family of
Minneapolis are spending a few days
in camp occupying the Vandesteeg
cottage. This is their third year
here and are always welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Kells, Miss
Kells and Edward were Sunday visi-
tors having Mr.. Newcomb of st. Paul
as guest. Mr.. Newcomb spent a
summer here eighteen years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

Mrs. Adelia Coyle Of st. Paul
visited over Sunday at the Schultz
Martin home.
Mrs. Ed Oldham went to Sank
Centre last Monday to see her mother
who is seriously sick.
Corrine and Gerald Coyle left for
Sank Centre Sunday evening where
they will attend school.
School opened last Monday in
district No. 81 with Miss Arnold of
Long Prairie as teacher.
Fred Martin and family from La
porte came down last week to visit
with their relatives for some time.
Mrs. D. R. Craig of Minneapolis
who spent two weeks visiting with rel
atives returned to her home Sunday
evening.
Clarence Carpenter and son of
Wisconsin who spent week visiting
with friends returned to their home
last Monday.
There was a large number of rel
atives gathered at Sank Lake last
Sunday for a picnic. A bountous
dinner was served and the day was
enjoyed by all present there being
ICldClVcS IOScCIlSI LUZ IllC ulot eiIiiC
in years. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Martin of East
Bakersfield, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Wells and son, Mrs. higgins and
Mrs. D. R. Craig of Minneapolis
Mrs. Della Coyle of St. Paul: Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Dezer and children of
Andover, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Martin and children of LaPorte,
Mimi; Mr.. Carpenter and son of
Jump River, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Stegner and Mr.. Kruger
and sons Paul and Alfred and daugh-
tiers Clara and Martha of Sank Gen.
ire, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk of Kan
dota, Mrs. Frank Martin, Corrine and
Gerald Coyle and the S. Holm family,
the w. Martin family and the Chris
Schultz family of Birchdale and Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Olson and children of
Osakis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
CEDAR LAKE

Joe Van Hevermeadt spent Tues
day at the Tony Klein Jr., home.
Mrs. George Grams was a Sank
Centre visitor Monday morning.
Mrs. Luvern Bosshardt called al
the Albert Kind home Tuesday after.
noon.
Mrs. Albert Kind and family
called at the Steuer home Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Haugen called at
the Frank Gallenbeck home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Luvern Bosshardt and chill
dren called at the Steuer home Fri
day afternoon.
Clarence Carpenter of Jump River,
Wis, spent Thursday evening at the
Carl Steuer home.
Mrs. Sam Clark helped Mrs :.
Emil Gamradt cook for threshers
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Traveller
of Unity were callers at the Albert
Kind home Thursday evening.
Little Miss Sylvia Holmes returned
Thursday to the Steuer home after a
weeks vacation at the home of her
parents in Birchdale.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

Buzbee of Minneapolis were over
night guests of Miss Watson's aunt
and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Sykes
Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Huey left Saturday
morning for her home at Everett
" ASH, after a six weeks visit wifi
friends and relatives in and aroand
Sank Centre.
Mrs, Ben Dicks and children left
Monday morning for their home IN
Minneapolis after several days visit
with friends and relatives in and
around Sank Centre.
Mrs. Jacob Botz and Mrs. Anna
Eltgroth Of Sank Centre and Mrs.
Ben Dicks and children of Minneap-
oils were dinner guests at the G. F..
Botz home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank and
two children motored to Princeton,
MAN., Sunday morning and returned
home Monday morning. While there
they visited at the Max Ga nradt
home.
Mrs. H. O. Simon of Brookings,
S. D., is spending few days at the
HI. G.. Iwinski home while her faith
err, Mr.. Schwager is sick. He is get
ting along nicely at present. Mrs.
Simon is Mrs. Iwinski's sister.
On Friday evening the barn sila
and pump house on the Frank Con-
nelly farm now occupied by F. ]. Botz
and family was struck by lightning
and burned to the ground. They only
saved the horses. Everything else
burned. There were no cattle in the
barn at the time. There was big
gathering of people in a very short
time. 1t is a great loss for both par
ties. We have not heard if Mr.. Con-
nelly will build again.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber and fam
/ lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Steuer and
Sylvia Homes were one o'clock din
ner guests at the Joe Weiner home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Holmes and
family were Thursday evening call
|ers at the Steuer home. Miss Aman-
da Holmes returned home with them
after a weeks visit.
Mrs. Ben Dicks and daughters
Betty and Geneva of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Anna Eltgroth of Sank Centre
were 600 o'clock dinner guests at
the Carl Steuer home Saturday eve
ming.
Last Saturday Aug. 30th quite
few little children gathered at the
Emil Gamradt home to help little
Harry Gamradt celebrate his second
birthday. Strawberries, ice cream
and cake were served as refresh
ments.