davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-22
ALSO
Reasonable Terms

OLM 11 LID 4uo Yin w.,
613 G St. NV. Main $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
HE BOUGHT A PEERLESS.
We have a good selection OF
used cars at bargain prices.
Buick coupe, 1919.
Nash 4cyl. touring, 1928.
Cole 5-pass. sedan, 1928.
Cole coupe, 1923.
Marmon touring, 1921.
Stutz touring, 1921.
Westcott touring, 1922.
Studebaker touring, 1921.
Peerless coupe, 1928.
Haynes sport touring, 1921.
Peerless sport touring, 1923.
Peerless sedan, 1921.
Hudson sedan, 1921.
Chevrolet coupe, 1923.
Buick 4cyl. touring, 1928.
Easy Terms. Open Evenings,
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
14th and P SITS. Main SO77.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

MARMON-A good-looking
car equipped with 2 bumpers,
snubbers, 2 extra tires and
wheels. New khaki top makes
this roadster one of the snap
piest cars in town. Trade your
used car in on this one. Cash or
easy terms, $3.50.
644's
Are Oaklands and you will find
one of the smartest-looking cars
obtainable in this model. Fast,
powerful and economical, and
GUARANTEED
for 10000 miles. Several Of these
models now on hand at prices
from $o75 up. Look these over
and remember any ~ or '23
Oakland 644's bought from us
carries the above special guar
antee.
Dodge ~ Sedan, many ex-
trdS 'pOSO
Dodge '21 Touring, abso-
lutely 0. K. 2oC
Buick 7-pass., new paint. 4oC
And many other Fords up.
Remember the Address"
1909 L ST. NV.
OAKLAND
Evening star., 1924-05-22

SENING MACHINE. drophead; good cond-
tlon: every attachment bargain. loo2 Shep-
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Sta; d.h. Singer. SIS; Standard. sIe. 80: port,
sbie eiectrics. IS per month Other makes
from e to $50 Renting. repairing All ma
rnlncs guaranteed. Capitol Sewing Machine
T1chsngf. ~ II NV Franklin 375s. "a.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

SEwING MAcHINEs-siugcr d.h.. $40: W. 4
W. si..os: new model Standard, $3.50;
liners 81 az -; ell guaranteed. New machine,
~ per month Renting ard repairing Open
sTenines' u. {: Sewing Machine Snop. ToS
Evening star., 1924-05-22

. A,ES ESIklES, two handsome, la15 feet,
sih Tor both; valued nj $500 beautiful for
!arge home or public Institution. Address Box
o0S-P, Star Office
Evening star., 1924-05-22

T1FEW KITEKS, Underwood. S30 Up; some
or these machines used by clergy only n
few times. Hammond Typewriter Corp, 31l
(olOrAff. 'hdr and I'm Il 90
Evening star., 1924-05-22

SIAMpS-I.ots by countries cheap: Montser-
rar, ST. Vincent, etc; also others. Phone
Evening star., 1924-05-22

STOKE FIXTURES. selling out tire and acres-
spriss, racks. electric fixtures. shelving: must
fo hy June 1909 18th
Evening star., 1924-05-22

EWING MACHINE. Singer, cabinet, round
sohhn. Sl5. Col 76nl
Evening star., 1924-05-22

SEWING MACHINE. drophead Singer, round
bobhln; bargain. aiS 23rd NV
SEWING MACHINE, Singer cal. used
sn,o mcno.nns' o-yeer guar, $50; S. month. Col.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

T1FEW RITTER RENTAL SERVICE. Adams
1891. Cno. T.. C.. S.. Rem. aud Royal, S.. %
mo- mos. in adv. SS 25: mos. S15.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

hrst So cash gets it, 1927 LIST st. NV.
TfPEWRITER-L. G. Smith, rebuilt. in good
condition. ADDRESS Rcy 5a-R Star Office. o3s
Evening star., 1924-05-22

TiioMAs CIRCLE. 1124 VERMONT AVE.--
Large rooms, housekeeping PRIVILEGES. contin.
sens ss hot water; modern improvements; $50,
Evening star., 1924-05-22

IfPEW RITERS all makes sold. rented and
repaired: low prices and terms. National
Typewriter Exchange. $40 ST. NV. Main Is.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

ACT0CAR 3la-ton 4-cyl. truck; pneumatic
tires; this trnck is too large for our needs
and has only been run about 2 ,0no miles; just
as good as new. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co, 209
Evening star., 1924-05-22

5o-3 i4th ST. N.W.-rwo, clean. attractfysiy
furnished with bath; coutinuons hn,
water electricity; available June l. gentle
Evening star., 1924-05-22
WANTED1AUTOMOBILES.

141 18th St. NE.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
FOR SALE-MSCELLANEOUs


SEWING MACHINES Singer IS; Domestic
50; W. W. S.: Standard 81; Stapda I'd. sl0:
all guaranteed two years. $40 7th st. NE
Evening star., 1924-05-22

INA I4th NV. - Second floor front. extra
large, beautifully furnished electric Iirht
IN room: next tile bath. Totten. zoo efs
Evening star., 1924-05-22
RENT R0oMs-FuRNrsHEn

.4l3 18th ST. N.W.--T4arge front room. at
tractiyety furnished.-iarge windows nd clo~et
sieStrltlty, continuous hot wster rereDtion
halI laundry privileges If desired. ~onyenie nt
10 All car lines. Call Adams 472+ Price. $50
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Lady's diamond engagement
ring. .blue-white. very fine cut ;
weighs II carat less 10 points,
set i'll the latest style 1S-carat
white gold mounting,
S110
Evening star., 1924-05-22

AUTOMOBILES bought for cash: quick con
venienres. Morgan, 1926 Conn. ave.
WILL EXCHANGE equity in building iut Tor
automobiie; not over $1,000 Address Box
r. Star Office.
CHEVROLET or Dodge sedan Give price and
year: Address Boy 3R. Star office %.
BUICK, late model. Adams 404s q"
AUTOMOBILE. any model; will pay all cash
Mr.. Edge. $50 Pa. ave. Sc. 23s
WILL PAY around 5000 for Stutz Bearcat or
Mercer roadster. Address Box 3f0-P. Star Of
hce. 22s
WILL PAY CASH for any late model cars.
Peck's Ga-are 212f 18th ST. NV.
FOR SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.
HENDERSON MOTOR CYCLE, good condition,
cheap. 1O7 Sth ne.
MOTOR CYCLk--hief, "A, perfect condition:
speetiometer and tandem: model 1928. Call
Cteve. 1885. after pm.
AUTO ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS.
a4r4 CORD and fabric tires; almost new;
cheap. 5l49 Georgia ave
TIRE fNEW)--ONE 32"14" Z. s. Royal Cord
with rim and Michelin tubes. Price $50 90.
1909 + St ne. oos
SELLING OUT BEFORE JUNE l.
Open Evenings and Sundays
30r3, $3.50; ;nx31s, Sc 10: 32x3I1. 50, 32x4.
$3.50; 33xfh, $3.50. Extra specials, guar
anterd cords. 33xJ, So 30 Miller cords
3cx41z, $3.50. All accessories, store fixtures
tools, equipment cut prices
COOP. TIRE co. 1905 14th 23s
Evening star., 1924-05-22

large number ut sacrifice prces. soma real
BARGAINS. Open evenings. American Type
writer Co. 143I East Capitol st. lincoln So.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-04
By ROBERT STEAD
Author Of "TAs Coz PsneAsr~-"T TAs
HosssssadsrS'-"'H sss.
cseyrisAt b, ROBERT STEAD

She wondered why he had said you
and l." Evidently he was wondering
too, for he fell into reelection. She
changed her position to ease the dull
pain in her ankle, which his talk had
almost driven from her mind. The
rock had a perpendicular edge. so
she let her feet hang over. resting the
| Injured one upon the other. He was
| sitting in similar position. The ST.
| lence OF the night had gathered about
them, broken occasionally by the yap-
ping of coyotes far down the valley.
| Segments OF dull light frlnged the
| horizon; the breeze was again blow
| ing from the west. mild and balmy.
| Presently one of the segments OF light
grew and grew. II was as though
it were rushing up the valley. They
watched 1t, fascinated; then burst into
laughter as the orb OF the moon be-
| something very companlonable about
watching the moon rise. as they did
Zen Ind feeling of being very
happy. True. certain haunting
spectre at times would break Into
her consciousness. but in the compan-
ionship of such a man as Grant she
could easily beat It Off. She studied
the face in the moon, and invited her
soul. She was living through a new
eXperience-an experience she could
not understand. In spite of the dis
comfort Of her injuries, In spite of
the events of the day. she was very,
very happy.
II only that horrld memory of
Drazk would not keep tormenting herl
She began to have some glimpse of
what remorse must mean. She did
not blame herself; she could not have
done otherwise; and yet-lt was hor-
rible to think about, and 1t would not
stay AWAY. She felt a tremendous de-
sire to tell Grant all about 1t. :.
She wondered how much he knew.
He must have discovered that her
clothing had been wet.
She shlvered slightly.
You're cold" he said, as he placed
his arm about her.
I'm q little chilly" she admitted.
Il had to swim my horse across the
river today-he got into deep spot
and l got wet" She congratulated
herself that she had made very
clever explanation.
He put his coat about her shoulders
and drew 1t tight. Then he sat beside
her In silence. There were many
things he could have said, but this
seemed to be neither the time nor the
place. Grant was not Transley. He
| had for this girl delicate considera-
ton which Transley's nature could
never know. Grant was a thinker
Transley n doer. Grant knew that the
charm which enveloped him in this
girls presence was the perfectly nat
ural product of set Of conditions. He
was worldly-wise enough to suspect
that Zen also felt that charm. 1t was
as natural as the bursting of a seed In
moist soil /; as natural as the unfolding
of rose in warm air.
Presently he felt her head rest
against his shoulder. He looked down
upon her in awed delight. Her eyes
had closed; her lips were smiling
family; her figure had relaxed. He
could feel her warm breath upon his
face. He could have touched her lips
with his.
Slowly the moon traced Its long arc
In the heavens.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-04
ZEN of the 7. D.
A Novel Of fbe FoofbHls

There was an eagerness and RELIEF
In his voice which would have sur
prised many who knew Y.D. only as n
shrewd cattleman.
Zen accepted and returned his en-
brace. with word OF assurance that
she was really nothing the worse.
Then she introduced her companion.
This Is Mr.. DennIson Grant. fore
man of the Landson ranch. Dad"
Grant extended his hand. but Y.D.
hesitated. The truce occasioned by
the fire did not by any means Imply
permanent peace. Far from II, with
the valley In ruins.
Y.D. was stiffenIng, but his daughter
averted what would In another mo-
ment have been an embarrassing sit
uation with a quick remark.
This is no time, even for explana-
tions," she said, except that Mr..
Grant saved my life last evening Mt
the risk of his own. and has lost n
nights sleep for his pains"
THAT was a mans work." said Y.D.
1t would not have been possible for
his lips to have framed n greater com
plIment. I'm obliged 10 you, Grant
You know how 1t is with us cattle
men; we run mostly to horn and
hoofs. but l suppose we have some
heart, too, II you can find IT,"
They shook hands with as much
cordiality us the situation permitted,
and then Zen introduced Transley and
Llnder, who were in the party. There
were two or three others whom she
did not know. but they all shook
hands.
what happened. Zen7" said Trans.
ley. with his usual dlrectness. "Glve
us the whole story"
Then she told them what she knew,
from the point where she had met
Grant on the fire-encircled hill.
1.-Two lucky people-two lucky pco-
ple." was all Transley's comment.
Words could not have expressed the
Jealousy he felt. But Linder was not
too shy to place his hand with n
friendly pressure upon Grants shoul-
der.
Good work." he said. md with two
words sealed friendship.
Two Of the unnamed members OF the
party volunteered their horses TO Zen
and Grant. and all hands started back
The Dolores star., 1924-07-04
CHAPTER VII

Just rs the first flush of dawn mel
lowed the east Grant heard the pound
Ing Of horses feet and the sound of
voices borne across the valley. They
rapidly approached; he could tell by
the hard pounding of the hoofs that
they were on trail which he took to
be the one he had followed before he
met Zen. 1t passed possibly u hundred
yards to the left. He must In some
way make his presence known.
The girl had slept soundly. almost
without stirring. Now he must wake
her. He shook her gently, and called
her name; her eyes opened; he could
see them, strange and wondering. In
the thin gray light. Then. with u sud-
den start, she was quite awake.
II have been sleeping!" she ex-
claimed. reproachfully. You let me
sleep!"
mo use Of two watching the moon"
he returned. lightly.
But you shouldn't have let me
Sleep" she reprlmanded. Besides.
you had to stay awake. You have had
no sleep at allw
There was a sympathy In her voice
very pleasant to the ear But Grant
could not continue so delightful an
indulgence.
II had to wake you." he exclaimed
There are several people riding up
the valley; undoubtedly a search
party. must attract their attention"
They listened. and could now hear
the hoofbeats close at hand. Grant
called; not loud shout; 1t seemed
little more than his speaking voice.
but instantly there was silence. save
for the echo of the sound rolling down
the valley. Then a voice answered
and Grant gave word or two of d.
rections. In a minute or two several
horsemen loomed up through the
vague light.
Here we are" said Zen, a. she dis.
tfnguished her father. Gone lame on
the OF foot and held up for repairs."
I'D. swung down from mis- saddle
"Are you all right. zsn7" he cried. n,
he advanced with sutstretched arms.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-04

10 camp. Y.D. talked almost gar
rulousiy; not even himself had known
now heavily the hand Of Fate had
lain on him through the night.
The haymakin' is all Off, Darter."
he said. I'VE will trek back to the
I'D. as soon as you see fit. The steers
VIII have to take chances next win.
ter"
The girl professed her fitness to
make the trip at once, and indeed they
did make it that very day. Y.D.
pressed Grant to remain for break
fast and Tompkins, Notwithstanding
the generalization of equipment and
supplies effected by the fire, again
eScelled himself. After breakfast the
old rancher found occasion for a word
with Grant.
You know now It is, Grant" he
said. There's a couple Of things that
amt explained, nm perhaps it's as
well all round not to press for opIn.
Ions. don't know how the iron stakes
got In my meadow. an you don't know
now the fire got in yours. But I give
you f.D.s word-which goes at par
except In a cattle trade-" and Y.D.
laughed cordially at his own IImita.
tions-"1 give you my word that l
don't know my more about the fire
than you do"
And l don't know anything more
ABOUT the stakes than you do" re-
turned Grant.
"Well. then. let 1t stand at that. But
mind.' he added, with returning hest
I'm not committin' myself to anv.
thin In advance. This grass II grow
again next year, an by heavens II /
want It I'll cut It'll No son of a sheen
herder can blum Y.D.l"
Grant did not reply. He had hoard
enough of Y.D.'s boisterous nature IN
make some allowances.
AN mind mean IT," continued
Y.D, whose chagrin over being baf.
ned out Of a thousand tons Of hsy
overrode, temporarily at least, his an.
probation of Grants services. mind
l mean 1t. No monkey-doodles uext
season. young man."
Obviously Y.D. was bscomi,,
The Dolores star., 1924-07-04
NEW-AUTO pAHTS-rsss|

NE" -AOAo fAkIS-llSEnl
New guaranteed master and -.
gear, and axle shafts. A large ~
used parts. All priced right Ths ny
ern Auto & Parts Co. 1870 C,,,,,'
Phone Oh. 1918. Denver. Colo
The Dolores star., 1924-07-04
WORK ON MoFFAT TUNNEL nj
PROGRESSING SATiSFAcToRsI

Denver.-With main heads on
Moffat tunnel bored to dist.
representing II per cent. Of the q
length OF the railrond and water
nels, consulting engineers for the
mel commission reported that
work to date has been well adms
tered and excellent progress attn
at economical cost"
Up to the present, the report
forth, an aggregate OF 10000 d
yards of rock have been removed,
resenting work accomplished d
September, 1923. In addition to
struction, under winter condition.
the plants and camps Mt the pod
The main headings have been
vnnced an aggregate OF 11.357 4
3,lOl In the east portal of the
road tunnel, 1870 on the west pa
Of the railroad tunnel and 1876
3.105 feet on the corresponding wn
tunnel portals.
ave are particularly glad to d
that the plant and camp instalad1
have been economically constrid
and the cost to date Is within the
Inmates governing the contract
engineers reported. ave are much
pressed with the good type and q
ncter Of tl.e labor on the WORK,
flecting, as 1t does, not simply
earnings obtained. but also the q
living conditions provided, which
attracts and holds labor employed
which in turn beneficIally affects
progress and quality of the work
formed and the resulting econonE
cost Of the same.
1.-THE rock on the east end Is
and self-sustnlning, in which
rapid progress has been made u1
absolutely normal conditions.
"At the west end, however, the
Is gneiss. crushed and softened
which is gradually becoming han
The first 5000 feet or more musi
fully tmbered, when enlarged, MAJ
progress in that portion of the
slow. At the same time the heac
are being driven rapidly and sat'
torily.
There Is no necessity to come
present determination as to whH'
any concrete lining may be nees
The engineers reported that
bonus system for heading exca'p
on the enst portal Is satisfactoH
Increasing progress and cutting
Later 1t may be possible to e1ten
similar system to other classes
Dor. they said.
The report was made after
vey and inspection of the tunnel
pleted last week by the consulnns
gineers. j. Vipond Davies. l.. u.
welt, d. w. Brunton and ]. W."
Smith. In their report the enen
detailed the work already comp'
on the tunnel.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-04
"YOU AND I"

SYNOPSIS. - Transley's hay
cutting OUTFIT. after stacking
1000 tons. is on its way to the
big Y.D. ranch Headquarters
TrAnsiey Is a master OF men and
circumstances. LIn6er. foreman.
II substantial. but not self-asser-
tive. George Drazk. one OF the
men. is an irresponsible chap who
proposes to every woman he
meets. Transley and Lnder dine
with Y.D. and his wife and
daughter Zen. Transiey resolves
to marry Zen Y.D. instructs
Transley to cut the South Y.D.,
spite o. hi an high water
and fellow named Landson.
Drazk proposes TO Zen and Is
neatly rebuTed. Transley pitches
camp on the South Y.D. and finds
Landson's OUTFIT cutting hay. Den
niSon Grant. LandsOu's manager.
notifies Transley that he Is work
Ing under a lease from the legal
owners and warns Transley OF.
All OF which means war. Y-D.
and Zen ride to the South Y.D.
Zen is natural vamp. not yet
halter-broke and ripe for mating.
Y.D. has taken a liking to Trans
ley. Zen holds Transley of and
encourages Llnder. Zen enjoys
the prospect OF race between
Translcy and Linder for her Ia
vor. but secretly laughs at both.
She has another and more serious
encounter with Drazk. Y.D, NOW
ting machines are ruined by iron
stakes set in the grass Zen pre-
vents open war with Landson.
Transley halfway proposes and
Is turned of. Drazk sets a fre
that attacks the Iandsou stacks.
The Y.D. outfit hastens to aid the
enemy. Zen rides OF alone to
help. The wind changes and the
Y.D. people now have to fight
the prairie IRE. Zen rides into
tho river to escape flames. Drazk
tries to abduct her, She browns
hlm-or thinks she has. Grant
overtakes her. In trying to ride
through FIRE Zen is thrown and
knocked senseless. Zen comes to
after several hours OF uncon-
sciousness to find herself in the
dark with Grant She has a
sprstned ankle and both horses
have rua away. So she and
Grant sit on n rock and tell their
past lives. Grant. 1t appears. Is
rich mans son who scorns
wealth In order to live his own
life
The Dolores star., 1924-07-04
CHAPTER Vi-Continued.

We'll. there was more talk. and
the upshot was that I got out. accom-
panied by an assurance from my IA
ther that | never would be burdened
with any Of the family ducnts Roy
succeeded to the worries Of wealth
nnd l cnme to the ranges. where |
have been able to make a living, nnd
have. incidentally. been profoundly
happy. I'll take a wager that today
look ten years younger than Roy. that
I can lick him with one hand, that
and that I'm getting more out of life
than he Is. I'm a man Of whims.
When they beckon I follow"
Grant paused. feeling that his en-.
thusiasm had carried him into rather
fuller condolences than he had intend
ed
TIN sorry I bored you with that
harangue," he said contritely. you
couldn't possibly be interested In It."
"On the contrary, am very much
interested In it. she protested. "It
seems so much finer for man to make
his own way. rather than be lifted up
by some one else. I am sure you are
already doing well in the West. Some
day you Will go back to your father
with more money than he has"
Grant uttered an amused little
laugh. There's no sign of It yet"
he said. "a ranch hand. even a fore
man, doesn't need any adding machine
to count his wages. Besides, am get
ting other things that are more worth
having"
what other thingsT
why, this life-its freedom. Its con-
fidence. And health When ones
soul is a-tingle what does all the rest
matter2'
But you need money. too" she
added. thoughtfulIy. Money is pow
er; 1t Is a mark of success. 1t would
open up wider life for you. 1t
would bring you Into new circles. Some
day you will want to marry and set
tie down. and money would enable you
TO meet the kind Of women"
She stopped. confused. She had
plunged farther than she had In
tended.
You're all wrong" he said amused
iy. 1t did not even occur to Zen that
he was contrudicting her She had
not been accustomed to being contra
dicted. but then. neither had she been
accustomed to men like Dennison
Grant, nor to conversations such as
had developed. She was too inter-
ested to be annoyed.
You're all wrong. Miss"
Il don't wonder that you can't fill
In my name.'' she said. Nobody
knows Dad except as Y.D. But /
heard you call me Zen"
That was when you were coming
out Of your Inconsistencies. apollo
gize for the liberty taken. l thought
It might recall you"
well. I'm still coming out" she
interrupted. Il am beginning to feel
that have been unconscious for q
very long time indeed"
Grant was aware Of pleasant glow
excited by her frank interest. she
was altogether desirable girl.
II have observed" he said, "tnat
poor people worry over what they
haven't got. and rich people worry
over what they have. It is my dispo-
sition not to worry over anything. As
for opening up . wider life. what wider
life could there be than this which
! which yen and i-ars iIvinsY'
The Dolores star., 1924-07-04
Fire pestroys Entire Block

Raymond. Neb.-Flre of unAu
origin destroyed almost an entire :.
of the business section here. Tne :,
ser General Merchandise store
completely destroyed, the roof :"
Bank Of Raymond was burned om
rest Of the building was saved
drug store WINS also badly dana
rhe fire was discovered by ~
Vaudeville Of Valparaiso, Nep.
reused several persons and notih"l
fire department at Lincoln EaIp1
dmates place the loss at o"
$4,000 and SO, 900.
The Dolores star., 1924-07-04
INFORMATION DEPARTING

Commercial inquiries answered ,
Information gladly furnished n
out cost. Address any firm sb
The Dolores star., 1924-07-04
Our Need.

me needs for the present are NOR.
'n'por'aht 10 most people than tbe
The Living Word. 'S'-
The Dolores star., 1924-07-04
No moro hayins and the fIoh.
on. What 10 TransIey's next
move to win Zen7
tTo BE coNTINUEp.>
Fortituds

True fortltude take to be the ou,.,
possession of mans self. and undI..
.utoed doing OF his duty, whatever ev,,
9sssts or danger lies u the vsy.-
The Dolores star., 1924-07-04

LESSON TENT-Luke ,:7-2o.
GOLDEN TEXT-"For unto you is
born this day In the city of David
Savior which is Christ the Lord
Luke 2:1l.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Baby Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC What the Shepherds
Saw and Heard.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Thc Greatest Event In the WORLDS :
History.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Great Hopes Centered In the Birth or
Christ
The Dolores star., 1924-07-04
No Worth With God

WORKS OF the flesh are Of no worth
s,h " 100 uoa' because the flesh profit.
eeh hothing."-The Living Word
The Dolores star., 1924-07-04
The Grace of God

.,, .he grace Of God Is moi the bnck.
s''oins kind.-The Living Word
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17
thur Falk and daughters.

thur Falk and daughters.
f. f .Ahnstedt hauled corn Satur.
day to Paoli.
Mr.. Robt. Hyde and Roy Ahnstedt
went to Haxtun Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Gene Peterson is among the
sick and has been for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson Wis
tied at the Joe SKIOLD home Friday.
Edith Lindgren was visitor at the
Martin Anderson home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Augustier
and family and Floyd and Vernon
Augustien were Sunday visitors al
the P. J. Peter home.
Those who were present at the AR,
thur Ahnstedt home for Sunday din.
ncr were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bentsor
and son. Blanche Graves. Errean Pc
terson. Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Knode and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
James and daughter.
Mr.. John Anderson and son wert
! callers at Haxtun Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hammond ant
Bertha Robinson went to Haxtun las
Tuesday to ship turkeys