davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-27

LONDON. July 2T.-tA'i-S Sir Aus
ten Chamberlain, British foreign
minister, making his eagerly awaited
statement in the house Of commons
today on the tripartite naval con
ference III Geneva. said that British
delegates were returning 10 Geneva
today 10 continue the negotiations
which il was trusted would reach
successful conclusion
Sir Austen said that IL would be
inprpper at this stage ID make any
detailed explanation of British pro-
posalS Of those OF the other inter
ested powers.
"The statement a. ! am going tO
read III therefore designed only 20
remove Misunderstanding which, VI
continued. could not but impede the
prospects Of success he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-27

LONDON. Eng, July 2T.--tPl--Sir
Austen Chamberlin, the foreign sec
Ietary, in a statement In com mons
regarding the naval conference at
Geneva, today. said that in the opin-
no difficulty in arriving "a y tenn
ion w the government there need be
porary arrangement regarding the
immediate future OF cruiser bulls
ing.
Sir Austen added, however, that
the British empire could not be ask
ed 10 give 10 any such temporary Ar-
rangement the appearance Of an 'm-
mutable principle which might be
treated as a precedent.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

light, market dull: New York, Indiana
and Ohia, 100-pound sacks, yellows
U. s., No. 1, 1.75a2 90, few New Yorks
low as 165.
Pears-Supplies moderate; demand
slow, market dull; New York. bushel-
baskets. } ad seckels.sNo. J. a.ooas'2S; NO
2, 200.
Peach Market Steady.
Peaches-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market about steady; New
Jersey, bushel baskets, Elbertas, me-
dunn size, best, few sales, $50. fair
quality and condition. 1.5oa2.00; poor
condition, 100: White Freestones, fair
to poor quality and condition, 1.25a1.50,
few best, 2.00a2.25.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies light; de
mand slow, market dull; Maryland
Anne Arundel section, cloth-top bar
Maryland, bushel hampers, yellows
No. 1, 100.
Tomatoes-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate, market steady; half.busheI
hampers, 35a45; few so.
Caulifiower - Supplies liberal; de
mand slow. market dull; New York
crates, 1.25.
Lima beans-Supplies moderate; de
mand light, market steady; Eastern
Shore Maryland, bushel hampers
1.75a2. 90.
Grapes-Supplies moderate; demand
light, market steady; Delaware. II
quart Climax baskets, Concords, Goa
20: New York. 2-quart Climax baskets
Concords and Niagaras, 20a24; Della
wares, 14a16; California, lug boxes
Flame Tokays and crates, 1.75a2.0O
Malagas, 1.25a1.50.
Potatoes - Supplies moderate: de
mand moderate, market steady; Mich
igan, 150-pound sacks, Russet Rurals
U. S. No. 1, mostly around $50; Penn
sylvania, u. S. No. /, 150-pound sacks
round white, 3.25a3.50.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
c. & P. TELEPHONE co.
HAS RECORD OF NET GAINS
Less Revenues in August Than in
July, but This Offset by De-
creased Expenses.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 3o.-De-
creased. expenses enabled the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co. to
show a gain for August in the face
Of gross revenues below those of
July. Gross for the month was ST.
015,O72, a decrease Of $4,000 from July.
Expenses totaled SS35,704, a. decline
Of sS.373 from the preceding month,
making net telephone revenues S179,-
367, an increase of $5,364 over July,
according to it's report to the Public
Service Commission.
Net telephone revenues for the II
months ended August 81 were report
ed at S2,514,339. equivalent to 63 per
cent of the average value Of the tele-
phone property for that period.
Capital expenditures for new plant
and equipment during the first eight
months of this year were $2,794.123,
After retirements the net increase
in plant and equipment stands pit
$1.5S5,155.
The value Of the company's prop,
erty as fixed by the Public Service
Commission December 81, 1924, plus
additions since that date, now is
S40,590,374.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
'MOv|NG-DAY' COST
'SEEN At HIGH PEAK
Estimated 10000 Families
| Will Spend S18,750,000
I in Changing Homes.


Especial Dispatch to The Star.
s. NEW YORK, September 30.-This
is Americas largest moving day. ac-
cording to transfer and warehouse
men. According to estimates from va
rious sections of the country, over
$50, 900 families will sleep in new
quarters tonight. AT a conservative
estimate, it will cost $1S,75O.000 to
move their belongings, and many
trucking companies assert the sum
Twill run over SIS 100000 since many
twill pay bonuses or higher prices TOT
knowing at this particular time, III
sstead of a few days earlier or later.
f. The retail stores of the country IN
1.-THE next week anticipate a tremendous
srun on household and kitchen uten-
isis, and sales of rugs, furniture, hoor
coverings, linens, hanglngs, wall
paper and paint are sure to take a
spurt as a result of the demand 1or
replacement of articles abandoned in
the old quarters and for goods to
make new quarters more habltaple.
Number of Factors Cited.
{ The warehouse men declare there
are a number of factors in bringing
this rd-breaking change of quar-
ters about. Reduced rents are not
numbered among these factors, since
in most sections the rental levels are
fully as high as they were year ago.
Some of the changes are due, however.
to the new residences and apartment
houses, which have been built in the
last year, and which have accounted
for no small part of the $4,000 100000
annual building program.
Many have found it was cheaper
or easier to move into new unused
APARTMENT than to have an old one
repaired or redecorated. New labor
saving devices in the new buildings
have had an appeal, especially in the
refrigerator field. Another factor has
been the remarkable prosperity of the
country at large. In many cities each
move of quarters signifies stage of
progress in financial position. Many
families, as a result of the business
of the last year, feel that they can
afford better quarters or quarters in
a better neighborhood. The question
of neighborhood is held by many,
especially those Of foreign birth, to
mark steps in their progress.
Immigrants Choose East Side.
An immigrant family coming to New
York frequently finds quarters on the
lower East Side. From there, with
growing familiarity with American
conditions, they may move to the
upper East or West Side; thence to
. the Bronx; then back downtown to
Riverside Drive or West End avenue,
and finally to Fifth or Park avenues
or the streets leading off those exclu-
sive thoroughfares.
The desire of the home owner to
spruce up his house has stimulated
Evening star., 1927-09-30

business all this year for the paint
manufacturer. During the past few
years excessive rains have checked
this kind of work, but this year good
weather is prevailing in many sections
and the volume of paint consumed is
extraordinary. The sale Of lacquers
has been given wide stimulus by the
vogue for self painted and decorated
furniture and the ease with which in
terror woodwork is refurbished by the
householder or renter.
Paint Manufacturers Busy.
To meet this demand many paint
manufacturers are putting up lacquers
in smaller sized containers than they
have been accustomed to use, and
chain and department stores have been
handling these small cans in large
volume.
Readjustment of milk routes and
paper routes and the distribution Of ice
will cost the companies involved many
thousands of dollars in clerical work
and other changes, while neighborhood
stores and department establishments
are using every method to hold on to
old customers and attract the new
ones who have come within the scope
Of their selling territory.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
SEABOARD NOTES LOSS.
Decrease of Net Income in August
Reported by Company.

BALTIMORE, September 80 (Spe-
ciaD.-A net loss of $57,279 is report
ed for August by the Seaboard Air
Line. This loss, after fixed charges,
but before adjustment bond interest.
represents a decrease Of $409,694 from
net income in August, 1926.
For the eight months net income
amounted to $1,310,658 available for
interest on the adjustment bonds.
This is a decline of S1,23S.S95 from
the total for the corresponding months
last year.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
LUMBER TRADE SHOWING.
Stable Conditions in Production
and Shipments Indicated.

NEW YORK, September 80 P9.--
Reports from 351 softwood lumber
mills for the week ended September
"a to the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association show business al
most the same as a year ago, with
larger shipments and production. Com
pared with the week before, produc-
ton was the same, shipments slightly
larger and new business about 8 per
cent less. Hardwood operations
showed increases in all three factors
over the previous week. Untitled or
ders of 224 Southern pine and West
Coast mills were 604,3S2,93S feet,
against GOT, ,651,S55 feet the week be-
fore, with 375,211,73S feet for West
Coast mills.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
DRY GOODS PRICES.

NEW YORK, September % LP.--
Cotton goods We're quieter today
after a recession in cotton prices
Finished lines held steady, with trade
moderate. Raw silk was unchanged
New lines of fine silks were being
shown for Spring. Hosiery was quiet
on circular knit goods and only mod
erately active on full fashioned lines
Burlap markets held about steady
here, with trading of a f1llingin
character. Activity in wool goods
was confined to filling-in orders for
Fall.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
T0day's Wholesale Prices.

Butter-Fresh, one-pound prints. SO;
tub 50a51; store packed, 30a31.
EggS-Fresn, selected, 40; hennery,
46; current receipts. 3S.
Poultry, alive-Turkays. 35 fowls,
small to medium, 21a22; large, 25a26;
Spring chickens, 28a30; ROSTERS, 1Sa
10; ducks. 1Sa20; keats, young, 65;
old, 35.
Dressed-Turkeys, 4oa42; Spring
chickens. 35a3S; roosters, 18a20: ducks,
1Sa20; capons, fancy. heavy. 3Sa40;
smaller, 35; ducks. %; keats, S0a9o.
Meats. fresh killed-Beef. 1Sa20,
veal, 23a25; lamb, 25a2S; fresh hams,
24a25; loins, 34a35; shoulders, IS;
smoked hams, 25a26: smoked shoul.
ders, IS; strip bacon, 25; lard, 15a1512.
Live Stock-Calves, choice, IS: me-
dunn, 13a14; thin, 9a10; Spring lambs,
Fruits and Vegetables.
Report compiled by the Market
News Service Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics.
Apples-supplies liberal; demand
light, market about steady; bushel bas-
ke; Maryland and Virginia, L. s.
No. 1, 215 inches up. Grimes. 2.00a2. 20;
unclassified, $50; Delicious, 21a inches
up, 2,0Oa2.50; II. S. No. /, "a to ~
inches, Jonathans. best, 2.25a2.50;
poorer, It's.
Cabbage-No car lot arrivals; no
cars on track, supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market dull; New York,
few sales bulk per ton, domestic
round type, $500.
Celery-Supplies moderate; demand
light, market steady; New York, %
crates, 200.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady; New York, 2
dozen crates, Big Boston type, wide
range, quality and condition, best,
100; poorer, 50a75; California and Col
arado, crates, Iceberg type, As dozen,
best, $50; fair quality and condition,
800.
Onions-SuppIes light; demand
Evening star., 1927-09-30
TRADE IS ACTIVE
IN FISH MARKET
Dealers Early on Hand to
Procure Supplies for Fri
day Customers.

Municipal Fish Market presented a
busy scene early this morning. retail
ers being on hand for supplies of ma
rine products for their Friday trade.
Some were there early enough to get
supplies for the breakfast trade. 9TH
ers appearing later for fish, oysters
and crabs for the dinner trade.
Dealers had attractive offerings for
the retailers and consumers and. ac-
cording to reports. prices were fairly
reasonable. Slightly warmer weather
put many consumers in the notion of
wanting crabs for their days dinner,
the demand for them having lessened
when the weather became cooler.
Meats, poultry. fruits and vegeta-
bles were also in fairly good demand
this morning. buyers being out early
to get first pick. Prices OF most COM
modities this morning were substan-
tally the same as prices reported yes
tcrdaV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27
CUBAN OFFICER
HERE FOR VISIT

Capt. e. A. Varona, formerly
military attache Of the Cuban EN-
bassy, has completed his course at
the Coast Artillery School at Fort
Monroe, and is at the Wardman
Park Hotel for a week before sail
ing for his home in Havana where
he will be stationed.
* X
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy for Aeronautics, Edward p.
= Warmer, who is in Detroit on Off
cial business, will return to his
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Albert ]. Gore and her son,
Philip Larner Gore, left today by
motor for Atlantic City and will
be at the Shelbourne Hotel for a
fortnight. Captain Gore and Miss
Frances Larner Gore will join them
later and they will visit Spring
Lake, N. j., before going North.
Wilson McCutcheon, of Warm
Springs, Va, is spending a few
days in Washington as the guest
of Foxhall Daingerfield.
NuAlUcC CudpLST u (IIO oC'
Johns Guild, Bethesda, will give a
benefit for the flood sufferers and
the Eye and Ear Hospital this
evening at o'clock in the Be-
thesda School. The artists who
were on the program Of the lawn
fete at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman will
assist. The Rev. Clarence Parker
8, will also sing several solos. accom-.
panied by Miss Jane Love. Mrs.
K. g. Wilson. soprano. and Mrs.
Zoe M. Wilmot, contralto. Miss
Pauline Pariseau, Miss Estelle Nor
ton and Miss Tania Gnooscheff,
pupils Of Nine. Vasselieff, will
dance several ballet and folk
dances. Mrs. Clarence Parker is
the chairman. assisted by the mem
hers Of the chapter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27

Col. and Mrs. Hugh Matthews
entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the Congressional Country Club.
There were fifteen in the company
Y
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. KiIlain enter
tanned company Of is at dinner last
evening at the Congressional Coun.
try Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27
VISITORS HERE
TO GO TO NEW YORK

Major and Mrs. Leonard G.
Sparks are visiting at the home of
Postmaster and Mrs. william NJ.
Mooney. Mrs. Sparks in a niece of
Mrs. Mooney and before her mar.
riage was Miss Bessie Speer, well
known in musical circles as a
pianist. Major Sparks is connected
with the Field Artillery Service
and has been stationed at Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., for the past
four years. Major and Mrs. Sparks
will go to New York City, where
the former has been assigned as
instructor to the National Guard.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, who has been
spending the last month at the
Wardman Park Hotel, will leave for
New York tomorrow, accompanied
by her son. Fletcher Cole, who has
been appointed to the United States
Military Academy at West Point.
He will enter West Point the first
Of July, when Mrs. Lee will go To
her country place, Mon Repos
at Marietta. Ca, returning to Wash
ington in August, when she will be
joined by her husband, Col. F'itz.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Francis Riggs,
of Green Hill" near Hyattsville
are spending some time at the Ritz.
Carlton in Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27
ELI0TS NEWS GOSSIP OF SOCIETY THE CAPITAL
.ATHENSQAIMS
/. VAN DER ELST
FOR SUMMER
Honeymooning Diplomats
Now Scattered; Herte-
lendys Coming Home

News from Brussels tells Of the
appointment Of Baron van der Elst
as charge d'affairs of Belgium
in Athens. Greece, where he will
assume his duties July 5. Baron
and Baroness van der Elst, whose
marriage took place here in the
spring, have been visiting the for
mer's family in Brussels. Baroness
van der Elst was Miss Allison
Roebling, daughter of Mrs. Arthur
O'Brien.
Colonel and Mrs. o'Brien plan to
spend the summer at "Esta Brook, .
theird estate on the edge of Rock
Creek Park, save for occasional
weekend trips out of town. lar
oness van der Elst is the only re.
cent diplomatic bride who will not
return to Washington when the
honeymoon and vacation are over.
Nine. Andor de Herteleridy, wife of
the secretary Of the Hungarian
Legation, win be with her husband
at Williamstown. Mass, for the
Institute Of Politics, beginning late
next month and after that will re-
turn to Washington for the winter.
Nine. de Hertelendy was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Hit. They have
been visiting in Hungary.
Nine. Won Seltzan. formerly Miss
Anita Henrys viii be back in
Washington by the middle Of next
month and with Mr.. Won SeItzam
will be established at the Chevy
Chase Club until fall. He will re-
main here as secretary of the
German embassy.
y \ y
Mrs. Lawrence E. Hoover is en-
tertaining at dinner this evening at
the Wardman Park Hotel in COM
pliment to Mrs. Joseph Bley. who
will sail for Europe the last Of this
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27
DIPLOMAT &c
ACTIVITIES
DETAILED
japanese Embassy to Go
to Englewood; Nine.
SEE at Buena Vista

The Ambassador Of Japan and
Nine. Matsudaira have leased a
cottage at Englewood, N. J., for
the summer and will take posses
sion on July 1.
NINE. SIZE AT
BUENA VISTA
The Chinese Minister and Mime.
SEE have taken a cottage at Buena
Vista for the summer. Nine. SEE
and the younger children are al.
ready established there, where they
will be joined this week by Seem.
ing SEE, elder son of the Minister
and Nine. SEE, when he arrives
from school in England. The other
school in England, will not arrive
in this country until a month later.
Miss Mamie SEE, who was just
graduated from the National Ca,
thedral School for Girls, is with
her mother at Buena Vista.
X X \
The minister of Denmark, Con.
stantin Brun. has gone to Bar
Harbor. Me-, where he will remain,
through the summer.
The minister of Runania. George
Cretziano, and his daughter, Mile.
Jeanne Creziano, will leave this
week for Newport, where they
will spend the summer.
II
Mrs. George Mesta has returned
to Washington from Atlantic City
and reopened her apartment at the
Mayflower.
II there is q Times and Herald CIas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-27

II there il q Times and Herald CIas-
eified agency In your meighbOrhood
take your classified advertising there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-14
ore po n d e nc e

day afternoon.
August Reetz purchased a Willis
Knight sedan last week.
Gust Backer and daughters Helen
and Del Rose spent Sunday at New
Ulm with Mrs. Backer who is at the
Union hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and
family, Herbert Raddatz and Mrs. Ida
Raddatz left Sunday morning for the
northern part of the state to visit
Theodore Raddatz and family.
Mrs. William Gannott entertained
the Ladies Aid last Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Ben Wohlford returned home
from the hospital last Saturday where
she was a patient for the past few
weeks.
Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and two chill
dren motored to Morgan last Friday
and were evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Klause.
MIR. and Mrs. Gehart Pless Of
Paynesville, Mimi, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Raddatz of Glenn
ents.
Bertha Bruckbauer, Ida Clements,
Clara Bruckbauer, John Hauptli and
Frank Bruckbauer enjoyed a picnic
dinner and supper at the Ramsey
Park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kagel, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Gerstman attended the funeral
Thursday of Christ Fredriksen at
Brookville.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-14
Sheridan & SeafOrth

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Johnson visited
with Mr.. Johnson's brother, Tom
Johnson, at Redwood Falls Thursday.
C. D. Thompson of Redwood Falls
was business visitor in this vicinity
Friday.
Mrs. Lennie Fuhr is entertaining
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. France of
Muscatine, Iowa.
Rev. Alexander of Vesta was pres
ent at the Ladies Aid meeting at the
p. A. Palmer home Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George frost and son
George, Jr., and Miss Ann Soupir
spent the weekend at Glenwood, re-
turning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Grong and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Blethen attended the
Womanless Wedding at Redwood
Falls Friday night.
Mrs. VIM. Wander Linden and little
son of Redwood Falls attended the
Ladies Aid at the P. A. Palmer home
Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Irwin Notion was taken SER
iously ill Friday and was taken to
the Marshall hospital where she was
operated on for appendicitis.
A large number of Sheridanites at
tended the Womanless Wedding at
Redwood Falls Friday evening.
School opened in District lis, the
Mary Holton School, on Monday, with
Miss Della Katzenberger teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis enter
tanned the several Davis families at
their home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Manning of Red
wood Falls were guests at the Clyde
Davis home Sunday.
Chas. Davis has rented his farm to
his son Clyde and will erect a second
residence which will be modern in ev-
cry respect for himself and Mrs.
Davis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-14

q course in nursing at the st. Peter
hospital is a guest at the home OF
her cousin, Mrs. Will Housman.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Poffenberger
of Window were business callers in
the vicinity of Delhi Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Engeman and
little daughter of Redwood Falls
were Wednesday Delhi callers.
Roy Bunting and family and Albert
Parsons and family returned Friday
from three weeks visit with rela-
tives at Syracuse, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sisson and son
Norwood and daughter Dorothy were
Sunday visitors with relatives at Ty-
Ter and Lake Benton.
Mrs. G. w. Chroup and son Leon
had their tonsils removed at the
Montevideo hospital last week Mon
day.
D. R. McCorquodale of Delhi and
his brother Dan McCorquodale OF
Echo spent Thursday at the State
Fair.
Lucille and Vernice Thirstrup re-
turned to their home at ST. Paul Sat
urday after spending several days
here visiting friends.
Miss Hannah Helgeson left Satur-
day for Mason City, Iowa, where she
will attend school and make her home
with her sister, Mrs. Walter Som
merfeld.
Harold Blume was a business cal
Ter at Willmar Friday.
Mrs. Helena Sundine and Mrs. Hill
da Hulquist of Belview were calling
on Delhi friends the fore part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reese and
two daughters of Minneapolis visited
from Friday until Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Maynard.
j. A. Fiersol is spending this week
at the home of his son, M. J.. Piersol
at Olivia.
Mrs. Henrietta Bramsche and son
George drove to Montevideo Sunday
for visit with Mrs. Bramsche's dau-
ghter, Mrs. Herbert Gates and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. ,Faulsrud enter
tanned Mrs. Paulsrud's mother, Mrs.
L. P. Peterson and sons Kern and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-14
SLOW DOWN AT SCHOOL
HOIIsEs Is WARNu


Now that schools are opening in
all parts of the state, it is well TO,
motorists to note the new section in
the state law which fixes fifteen
miles an hour as reasonable speed
when passing school during school
recess or while children are going to
or leaving school during opening or
closing hours"
Like the other regulations in the
Minnesota law, this is not fixed
limit. Every driver must observe
"a speed not greater than is reason
able and proper, having due regard
to the traffic, the surface and width
of the highway, and of any other con-
ditions then existing"
This means that near school hous-
es he must have the vehicle under
control so that. he can slow down to
five or ten miles, or stop, if neces-
sary. On the other hand, he may go
faster than Is miles if conditions are
such that it is safe, but in case of an
accident or arrest during the hours
named, the burden of proof would be
on him to show that the speed was
not unreasonable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-14
Delhi

Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Fretheim Of
Belview were Thursday Delhi callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson drove
to Window Friday to meet their dau-
ghter Isabel who was returning from
Worthington where she has been en-
ployed as nurse in the sanatorium.
Louie Sorenson of Bird Island was
a weekend guest at the Harry Montile
and Louis Hoffman homes.
Miss Alvelda Vogland is a patient
in the Redwood Falls hospital where
she underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis Monday.
Miss Lydia Draeger who is taking