davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

but said there were a great many de- legations" for MeAdoo that would enter the convention without instrue- tions, and that some of the claims or his opponents were unfopadetL
 Take the case Of Illinois Mr. Rockwell said. "There is much talk about Mir. Brennan having this deleza- ton vote as a unit There is no unit rule in the delegation and twelve Of the delegates are for McAdoo.'
 Strong For Unit I,ulc
 Mir. Rockwell said that should the convention vote to abrogate the two thirds rulo, the McAdoo forces would not favor abolition of tho unit rule as has been proposed by some of the party leaders.
 Discussing claims of some opponents that they have McAdoo stopped" Rockwell said tho arguments had been advanced last l'ebruary-afier Me- Adoos name had been brought Into inc oil investigation as counsel for E. L. Doheny-that inc former treasury secretary had been eliminated as candidate.
 Carried on the Fight "Brt We never stopped" he added. we carried on the fight with a re- suit that we approach this convention with more delegates than any eandi- date ever had in a democratic con- ycntion except in cases where presi- dent was to be renominated."
 Former Senator James D. Phelan, Of California. who is 10 place McAdoo in nomination, conferred with the candi- date for some time today regarding the nominating speech and other matters
 We should have democratic candidate" he said, who is progres- sive and who can offset the ill effects of inc present tariff. Mir. McAdoo is undoubtedly that man.
 when McAdoo left office he took with him a reputation for integrity, honor and cspabillty. Naturally cli- ents foatsd to him. AS great statesmen in inc west said, a man must eat
 Not Connected Will Elan.
 Mr Phelan said he believed Mcs loo was not connected directly or indirectly gith the ku E.ux klan, adding that "he would be ineligible for public office Y he were, as that aniza.ion Is Illegal"
 On the vet ard dry issue NIT. Pheian said he personally favored campaigns in congressional districts to elect men who would vote toslib- eraiize fEe Voisiead act 10 allow light beers and wines without the saloon.
 Speaking of tEe question Of abro- gating the two-third rule in the com veniion. Ir. Pheian replied:
 Tt is the general feeling to main tain tine rule. IT makes the nomina- lions more impressive and satisfactory 10 the country"
 Complimentary Vote
 It is said that New Jersey delegates will give complimentary Hote for president 10 a favorite daughter. Mrs. Robert Norton. of Jersey City. sice- chairman of the state committee.
 Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. sister Of Lady Astor is to second the nom ination of Governor Smith.
 The leading Smith and McAdoo delegations can watch each other sharply. New York and California gill be seated on opposite sides of the main aisle.
 So far the reporters exceed visit ing delegates in numbers. The hard ships or the mewspapermen start to- rigbt with a dinner ct tIle Newspaper club and continHe tomorrow with a
 4Continmd on Page I5l
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
watcrbur, pbmcs Disabled

Waterbury Conn, June 2l.-Wa- terbury is cleaning mp today after a violent electrical and rain storm car ly this morning. Streets were badly washed and lightning strnck several houses Little damage was done by fire. \ Baldwin street trolley car vas derailed by sand and came to A stop in residents front yard, No one was injured. Four hundred local tele- phones and two or three toll lines were put out of commission by the storm.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

Hsfkimer \. Y. June .I.-Au .fcc- trical storm which swept tt' southern part Of Htrkimer county -1fly to1at Caused inc death of one msr and much damage fu property. Glen Nc Eorie. farmer, EHs struck and Kill rd by bolt of lightning when De EHs ~audinE beside stove in his home preparing food for child
 In tbe vicinity os Eirhdsld Springs ihsf, ".Xs a no " fail af hau and a iaitc sssrs4zs of crops wEs reported destroyed Several harns in .hs south tfn traft Of fHe countv were sireck by lightning and burned.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
THE wF.ATHER

Hartford. June 2f.-FoTeoaSt for New Britain and ticsinify: Thunder shOuerS uIIs afternoon or t0nf1It. sunday fair. little cilangc in fcnIperature
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
COAST GUARD CUTTER GETS MOST ELUSIVE RUM RUNNER
 AFTER TRYING SLX MONTHS
SCORE DEAD, PROPERTY
 LOSS HITS 3 MILLION
Terrific Storm Sweeps Miss. and Ohio Valleys-Hot
 Wave in Detroit

Chicago. June 2I,--Moro than a score of deaths and1property damage estimated at upwards of S5.0e0, ,U0O is the result in three states Of the hot wave and the storm which yesterday swept through the Mississippi and Ohio valleys.
 Five deaths from the storm in Ili- nois were added to the heat fatalities of other states.
 Eight persons were prostrated by the heat in Chicago and l5 persons were said to have been bitten by heat craAcd dogs.
 Although considerable damage was done by the storm throughout north ern Illinois and southeastern Wiscon- sin, Chicago suffered little.
 With l7 deaths reported due to heat in Ohio, relief was afforded by violent wind storm which swept seH- eral sections.
 The greatest damage Of the storm occurred in Racine county, Wisconsin, where q half mile wide strip. twelve miles long was swept with estimated property loss of nearly two million dollars, Telegraph lines were torn down and train service impaired.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
shore Resorts Feel storm

New Haven. June 2i. -- Summer. which. in general opinion, especially
 Continued on Page t5j
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

Detroit June 2l. Two persons. both unidentified. met death here yes- terday as result of unusual weather conditions. The first man, was found dead on the street overcome by the heat when the thermometer rose 10 92, the highest on record for June 20 in the last 90 years, according 10 the weather bureau.
 The second death occurred last night during A thunderstorm when n woman fell or jumped from n strct car which had been struck by light. ming, fracturing her skull. The light ming blew all Of the fuses and plunged tho car in darkness. The conductor openos the door to pull the trolley as a precaution against damage by tho lightning, and tha woman fell to tho pavement,
 The thunderstorm which was grH- eral over lower Michitan. brought re- lief from . two-day period Of px- cessiTe heat No damage in the state had been reported aarly today, except at Lansing where \ hailstorm caused losses estimated at several thousand dollars.
 Hudson, \. Y, June 2i.---A severe electrical storm swept this vicinity carly today
 At Nalatie, q bolt of lightning struck inc roof or tho home of Mrs. sarah Beckrr, entered bedroom and tore ont q post Of tho bed from which Mrs Becker and another wom- an had just arisen; at stuyyesant Falls, lightning struck q large barn on the farm of John <. Hand. result ing in ifs destruction by fire, toget her with three smaller barns livestock and farm machinery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

Syracuse. June 2t.-F Farmers in the country suffered losses as a result of today's storm. on thro" farms in tha vicinity Of Garland. scJth of here. at least 25 head or cattle were killed toy hgh'ning { horse was killed on a farm near skaneatclcs when barn blew down and crops on farms in the vici-ity of Oneida Lake. nori Hoast Of here. suffered heavily.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

Rochester, \. Y.. June 21. --- One woman died as an indirect result of the storm which swept Rochester and western New York early today. leax- ing ia it's wake a maze of broken wires and shattered trees. The wind at one tune reached velocity of x miles an hour, accompanied by a great doWnpour
 Mrs. Frances faI2lanrhc was arous. rd at the height of ihe storm. She was frightened at the lightning and collapsed. An ambulance was sum nuurd but she died before a doctor arrived
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

lcoBtinud on Page 15I
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
COInpIiIlentarY NOtc

Ii is said that New Jersey delegates will give a complimentary tote for president 10 a favorite daughter. Mrs. Robert Norton. Of Jersey City. sice- chairman of the state committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. sister Of Lady Astor is to second the nom inatiou of Governor Smith.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

So far the reporters exceed visit ing delegates in numbers. The hard ships sf the uewspapermen start to- night win dinner ct tlle Newspaper club and continue tomorrow with a
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

The leading Smith and McAdoo delegations ean watch each other sharply. New York and California sfll be seated on opposite sides of the main aisle.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

Average Daily Circulation Snns MssA lt'h fn''"s ... 1O,644
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
JEWS WHO DON'T CONTRI-
Butte TO KEREN HAYESOD
NOT BURIED ON JEWISH
CEMETERIES IN BU L.
GARIA.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Sofia-.Iews who do not pay the spc-
cial tax for the Keren Haycsod will
not he buried ON the Jewish cemeteries
according To decision of the Jewish
communities of Bulgaria This step.
with regard TO the Palestine Founda-
ton Fund. taken by Bulgarian Jewish
leaders, has aroused the interest of Bull
"arian Jewry.
After the Iionists had been victori-
Gus in majority of the Kehillahs in
Bulgaria, they introduced the special
tax. by increasing the usual member
ship tax in the Kehillah 200R. The
majority of the Jewish population
gladly pays this extra charge. Only
one Kehillah member objected to it,,
and especially to the clause which calls
for the nOu-burial ON Jewish cemeteries
of those who refuse 10 pay it, He has
protested to the headquarters Of the
Keren Hayesod in London as well as
to other Jewish organizations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
GERMAN RABBIS COMMEM-
CRATE ID ATE OF YER
SAILLES TIRE ATTY SIG
NATURE.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

BerIin-The 2Stli of June. the date
when the treaty between the Allied and
Associated Powers and defeated Ger
many WAS signed at Versailles, will
be commemorated in all German Jew
ish synngogS according TO II decision
adopted by the General Association of
Rabbis in Germany
On the 9TH anniversary of the Peace
Treaty prayers and assemblies will he
held in the synagOgs as well as in all
the churches in Germany. and special
stress will be laid on refuting the
charge that Germany was responsible
for the outbreak of the war.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services viii be- held thruout the
summer every Friday evening a. 1.l5
o'clock In the Progress club. ColtaN
avenue aud Williams street Mr.. Ben
Solomon aud AIR Maurice 2lgmoud will
read the services. An are welcome.
Iha New Temple
Thusr who desire la affiliate with
Temple Emanuel kindly inform Mr. II.
FlcShor. li3S 10th ST. chairman II the
membership committee.
The new Temple Emanuel will have
a seating capacity Of about 1900 in.
divIdual chairs. Because Of the rapidly
growing membership there are very
few vacant seats available aud any
one desiring membership should make
Inquiries without delay.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
Hebrew School

The Hebrew School Of the Beth
Joseph has been reOrganized under a
good beard of education. who have en-
gagged Mr.. ISmelite, a competent teach
er aud scholar.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lie
herman will instruct the members of
the congregation in Mikrod
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue, 24th and
Curtis street, daily services G - n. M,
and at Sunset Friday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

gland of a monkey or goat, will in the
future be unneneceSsary All that will
he necessary will be TO swallow tablet
containing Il deSsicated gland and the
process of rcjuvinaton will manifest
itself
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
Trade Upstairs and
.SaUe $40 or More

3OOW Wonderful
2-Pant Suits
for S25
Think of this! Not only
a mighty good suit for SIS
but Extra Pants thrown
in. Did you ever hear of
the like? These are splen-
did suits, finest of hand
tailoring, good dependable
woolens from nationally
known manufacturers.
Fabrics are honest and pat
terms the choicest. Style
right up to the minute.
Any man or young man in
Denver can be proud to
wear one of these dandy
suits. You'll save enough
on the price to help you
celebrate the Fourth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

This latest of medical discoveries is
the work of Chicago Jewish thera-
peutist, Max Schein, who explained it
before the convention of the Physical
Therapcutical Association. held here
yesterday. The convention accepted
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
BETH HA MEDROSH HA-
GODOL SUMNER NOTES
Services

Services are held daily at the Syna-
sos 10Th Mt Gaylord, at G:i5 every
morning Friday evening services are
held at Sunset and saturday morning
services at O'Clock
Schools
The Denver Hebrew School meets
every morning nj O'Clock Glasses are
held in the Bessie |. Rude Community
Center. under the leadership Of Mr. NJ.
Levy and Mr.. NJ. Brrsau
In another column is n description of
the new Education Venture that the
Synagog is doing during the summer
months
Clubs
The Boy Scout Troop meets every
Tuesday evening in the Synagog Ball
room. All boys older than twelve years
are urged to be present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

II you want to PROVE once and for all the ability of
Wheeler Il Raabe, Inc. to sell BETTER clothes for
LESS, here's your chance. These extraordinary values
we offer below represent what have every reason to
believe to be the most remarkable clothing bargains
ever announced in the West Put it to the test Come
up and make personal investigation. No obligation
to buy unless you're absolutely satisfied. But, come
and look these values over in justice to yourself
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

The man who has nothing to boast
Of but his illustrious ancestor Is like
n potato plant-thc only good belong
ing to him is underground.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
ELIXIR OF YOUTH DISCOV-
Erred IN TABLETS BY
JEWISH THERAPEUTIST.

Chicugo-Au operation for the pur.
pose of removing the effects Of old
age and the transplanting Of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

these miraculous tablets as result
producing Elixir Of Youth"
1t was stated by Schein that the
tablets have already been used success.
fully for the purpose Of removing goii-
erS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
Clubs
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA-
TION SABBATH SERVICES

nt 5 p. M. Saturday morning ut . a. m.
Religious School
The Religious School is in session
every Sunday morning from 10 to l.
a. m
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School is in charge of
Mr., Xapil. who now has n very large
class. He Is still able to handle few
more children. This class is in session
from 10 u. IN. daily.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03
Hebrew School
SHEARITH ISLAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at g: 80, Friday eve
ming at SHUTDOWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
Tea at Mrs.
Hillndn's Home

The third IN a series Of neighbor.
hood teas the Women's University
club Is sponsoring will be given
Friday afternoon, March Is, from
3 until o'clock. at the home Of
Mrs. Lloyd HilIman. 1890 s4th ave.
:. This affair is for members with
Rainier and Beacon telephone mum.
bera.
Nlrs. Hillman VIII be assisted BY
MfH. George Brehm. Mrs. Robert T..
Jarvis. Mrs. Robert Mills Evans,
Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. Herbert
Waldo.
Mrs. William a. Major md Mrs.
Howard Waterman win preside over
the tea service and Mrs. Lewis
Hayes. Mrs. Leander Dow. Mrs.
Ralph Hoffman and Mrs. Willard
Morse will assist.
The musical program will be pre-.
scented by Mrs. Edward Hay. vocal.
ist. and Mrs. Virgil Hancock,
pianist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
Guilds IN Charge at
Orthopedic .Shops

Mrs. Mary Terrell GolstlnE viii bc
hostess fbr Capitol Hill guild Mon,
day ~ Tho orthopedlc Tea shop. as
sisted By Mrs. Bruce shorts. Mrs.
Fred Bradncr. Mrs NJ. j. Connoii.
Mrs. Il. +. Case. Mrs. Miller Free
man. Mrs. =. c. Bricr. Mrs. p. w.
wolgomHth. Mrs. Carl win. Mra.
Frank l.. Horsfali. MrH. Anton Go.
vcnius. Mrs. W. H. Leigh. Mrs. c.
Galiger. airs. Harry Gray. NIrs. l..
4. Mnlianc. Mrs. Mabel Dorr, Mrs.
Thomas bordeaux. Mrs Gencyieve
Blcthcn. Mrs. Theodore Owens and
airs. {. y. corcornn.
Tuesday. Thurman will be
in charge. Mrs. J. G. Slater. chair.
man. wednesday. Madrona. Mrs. s.
Mitchell. chairman. Thursday. Queen
Anne. Mrs. Thomas Nash. chairman
Friday. Washington Park. Mrs
Fred F.. Everett. chairman. saiur.
day. Medina, Mrs. T.. r. Trcmper,
chairman.
The Thrift Shop service viii be III.
rected Monday morning by Mrs. n.
G. Emerson and Mrs. Robert Miller.
for University guild; in the after.
noon, Miss Katherine Neioy, for
Washington Park guild. Tuesday
morning, Mrs. Josiah Moore and
Mrs. J. r. Stirratt. for East High.
land Drive: in the afternoon. Mrs.
David Ward and Mrs. r. ]. Perkin-
-
morning. Queen Anne. Mrs. s. q.
Crockett chairman; afternoon. Ma.
drona, Mrs. o. A. Spencer. chair.
man. Thursday morning, Mount
Baker. Mrs. c. l.. Cragin. chair.
man: afternoon. First Hin. Mrs. II.
c. Ristine. chairman. Friday. Nc.
dina. Mrs. a. T. Zimmerman, chair.
man. Saturday. Sunset. Mrs. J.
Stocffler. chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
Musical Tea

Quite the most important event
Of tho week on the West Side Is
the musical tea West Seattle Auxil.
larry Of the Seattle Day Nursery win
give Friday afternoon. March Is.
from until o'clock. at the home
Of Mrs. J. L. Fuller. 1854 Califor.
Mn ave.
Mrs. c. d. sieeloff and Mrs. a.
Royal McKeown will preside at tho
urns. and Mrs. c. Fred Stafford.
Mrs. Worth Mcclure. Mrs. q. w.
Passage and Mrs. J. +. Fuller com.
pose the committee in charge OF the
following program:
Vocal solo, Mrs. Morgan johnson;
violin solo. Miss Norine Powers.
with Mrs. John Dorcty at the piano;
reading Miss /. Forester. plano
solo. Miss Elizabeth Fuller: vocal
solo. Mics Margaret White: violin
solo. Miss Emily Dow; reading. Mr..
Lucille Bailey; vocal solo. Mrs. c. X.
Foss; piano solo. Mrs. l.. Bailey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
Music
What Great Musicians
Saw of Casals

Pablo casais. the famous spanisl
'eeiiis,, viii appear in Seattle in
joiut reci,pi with Harold Bauer.
noted pianist. on Monday evening.
March IL. at the metropolitan.
II Is safe 10 say that he has beer
moro widely acclaimed by musicians
than any Of his colleagues. The
following arc n few Of the dictums
OF great musicians: He is the
greatest interpretive artist l have
eyer heard"-Eugcne Ysaye. :.
HE is tho greatest musician who
has ever drawn bow" = Fritz
kreisler. when the Russians
speak of Casais they speak OF him
as OF a God, "--Joseph Hoffman.
4. The greatest of the great
Puccinl. The greatest are al
ways the simplest, and Mr. Casals'
art lies In his incredible simplicity"
Leopold GodowslSy.
Bauer and Casals win be the last
artists m the list of concert attrac-
tions presented by the Ladies' Must.
cal club this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
CLUBS FOR MONDAY

FEDERATION or
wOMEN'S CLUBS
The Seattle Federation Of Won.
ems Clubs viii meet at the Fedcra.
ton club house. corner OF Harvard
and Thomas Monday afternoon.
March e. AZ O'Clock. ~ sib
o'clock Mr. Thomas Cole. aupcrtn.
ioudeBi OF public schools. will give
an address, followed by Or. Paul W.
Terry. from tho school Of education
at tho University OF Washington.
who viii speak on How to Choose
n Movie FOR n Child" Mrs. U. II.
Hawthorne. chairman OF the house
committed. will give her yearly re-
port. and Mrs. A. NJ. Atwood. who
represented tho Seattle Federation at
the conservation conference ut the
University Of Washington on March
1919. will give her report OF this scs.
sion.
At this meeting the spring pr.
maries will be held and nominations
will be open for tho following offices:
President, second vice president and
corresponding secretary. Three dele.
gates TO the state convention at Pull.
man and two TO tha biennial at Los
Angeles win also o. appointed.
Mrs. George y. Mclaughlin. chair.
man OF the election board. will be as.
sisted by the following club women:
Mrs. J. Hide Smith. Lakewood Civic
Improvement club; Mrs. A. Frank
weis. Current Century club: Mrs. +.
w. Schroeder, West Side womcn's
Improvement club: Mrs. Archibald
Wilson. Coteric club. and Canadian
Women's club. Polls VIII open
promptly nj l p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
Visitors WiU Be Feted; Large Luncheon
GiUen Today IN Olympia

Mrs. ELLA u. KELLEY and
1sl Mrs. 5. r. crabtreo from Maine,
who are spending several months
with DR.. and AIRS. George crabiree,
are being widely entertained during
their stay. Next Tuesday evening
they win be honor guests at bridge
and supper Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel l.,
Pratt VIII give Al their home 1908
East Howe x.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
Annual Fashion ShoiC
for HosDifnI

The Hemi-annuai fashion show for
the benefit OF the childFen's ortho.
Pedic hospital. arranged thru tho
courtesy ot MacDouFail souihwick'r.
win be held AZ tho store on Tuesday
evening. April ]. a group % Riria
In tho younger set VIII aasis, Tho pro.
fessional models in displaying the
spring fashions In street. afternoon
and sports clothes. Members Of tho
hospital board will act as patron.
caaes.
Mrs, A. W. Leonard. Mrs. omar J.
Humphrey ana AiIss Olive Leonard
have the arrangements in charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
Personal

Mr.. and Mfs. 10 Roy 81. Backun.
who lsfi Seattle iaio IN December
for extended travel abroad. arc now
in Paris. according to word recently
received from them.
Airs. Raif Douglas Baker and
small son. Robert Wilmington. arc
leaving April Tor New Orleans 10
vislt Mr.. Bakers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert LEO Baker. at Made.
wood Plantation" for the nummcr.
while Mr.. Baker Is IN Alaska
MF. and Mrs. John c. Eden arc
expected homo Monday from a trip
OF several weeka in California.
Friends OF Mrs. Robert 81 Burton
viii be sorry 10 learn she is III ot
The Swedish hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Dryi Elliot, White.
who aro motoring in California. win
not DO home until April /.
Dr. and Mrs. a. I. Bouffleur re.
turned today from California, whore
they have been FOR tho winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bon Baxter win be
homo next week from a visit in
Vancouver y. c.
Mr. aud Mrs. Rex Stafford re.
turned Thursday from California.
and arc guests AZ the Hotel sor.
rcnto. Mrs. Stafford has been East
for several months. coming homo
by way OF California. where sho
was Joined by Mr.. Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. Sutherland
have returned from a two month";
visit in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. shapiro hayc left
for an extended trip East.
Mr.. Edward Matthews OF Spokane
Is in town for ~ few days.
afr, and Mrs. Gordon T. Shaw
arc receiving congratulations upon
the birth Of daughter. March 10.
at the Swedish hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Moffatt Betty
Munro arc receiving congratulations
on the birth OF daughter. Betty
Lee. March IL. at Providence hos.
pital.
Dr. and Mira. J. Warren Richard.
son have returned from two
months trip TO California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
StruUes VIII Be
Dinner Hosts

To honor Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
Green and afr. and Mrs. John D.
Farrell. who recently returned from
IA trip 20 California. and Mra.
Thomas Merrill. OF Duluth. a guest
in town. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
struve win entertain with dinner
At their home on next Thursday
evening.