davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15
TRUMAN
TAKEN BY Death
Vas Civil War Veteran and Had
Lived in Gallatin Since 1869
Funeral Wednesday

Arthur Truman, IS years of age,
Civil War veteran, former member Of
the state legislature and a resident of
the Gallatin valley since 1869, died
Monday afternoon at his home on
West Main street of paralysis.
Funeral services, with military
hOnors, were held Wednesday after
noon at the Presbyterian church, a
large number of friends and neigh
bors, besides members of the G.. A.
R., the Women's Relief Corps, and
Norma Rebekah lodge being in at
tendance. The Rev. H. G. Klemme,
minister of the First Presbyterian
church, officiated. Burial was in the
family plot in the Bozeman cemetery,
the rites being conducted by William
English post, Grand Army Of the Re-
public, and the last salute being fired
by a squad from the 163rd Regiment,
Montana National Guard.
The honorary pallbearers were ].
A. Edwards, Scott Matthew, William
Wade, R. A. Nunnelly, G. T. Brown
ing, G. E. Adams, w B. Bowen and
Henry Bird of William English post,
and D. T. Nash, a visiting veteran.
The active pallbearers were L. w
Watson, J. w. Labertew, Rhesis
Fransham and A. c.. Harding, Span
h-American war veterans, and
George Munroe, E. A. Peterson and
c.. A. Truitt, World war veterans.
Arthur Truman was a native o1
Ohio, born at Spring Valley Febru-
airy 9, 1912. His education was OBJ
tanned in the public schools, and al
the age of 20 he enlisted, October "a
1861, in Company B, 74th Ohio Vol
unteer infantry, commanded by Col
onel Moody. With his company he
participated in a number of skir.
mishes, and on December 16, 1852
received an honorable discharge OF
account Of physical disability Re
turning to his homestead in Ohio, h
remained there until 1869, when h
travelled west by railroad to Siou1
City, Iowa, and thence by the steame
''Deer Lodge" to Fort Benton.
From Fort Benton Mr.. Truman
with six others, travelled by wagol
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15
FIVE ROBBERIES
At Three FORKS
IN FIVE WEEKS

The fifth robbery in Three Forks
within as many weeks occurred last
Wednesday morning, when the home
of George Johnson was entered and
several articles stolen. Later most
of the property, which had been
cached along the road adjacent to the
tracks, was recovered, but a gold
watch, a pocketbOok containing some
change, and a chatelaine pin are
still missing.
Mr.. Johnson, who is a drayman, is
in California, but his daughter and
her mother reside at his home in
Three Forks. They discovered the
burglary Wednesday morning and
called Deputy Sheriff Tom Wheeler.
He found that wrench had been
used in forcing an entrance at the
rear of the house. No arrest has
been made.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15
GALLATIN QUEEN
CONTEST NOW ON;
CLOSES AUG. "a
HOnOrs and Rich Gifts Await
Successful Candidates-Get
Votes in Early

The third annual contest for Queen
OF the Gallatin has been inaugurated.
On this page will be found a nomi-
nation blank. Write in the name of
your favOrite candidate, sign the
coupon and send it to the Chamber
of Commerce office at once-in any
event, not later than July 25, for
nominations will close upon that day.
The contest for queen will end at
noon August "a, five days before the
opening Of the Inter-Mountain fair,
the dates for which are August 80
and 81 and September 1 and 2.
The young woman receiving the
most votes will be crowned queen and
receive as a special gift a Romance"
pattern silver coffee set. consisting
of coffee urn, cream and sugar, tray,
sandwich tray, bonbon dish and COM
pOte; also six cups and saucers, six
gOblets, six sherbets and six salad
plates, all in mauve GLASS.
Winner of second place will be
known as Gallatin cOunty's princess,
and her gift will be jewelry. It will
cOnsistOf a diamond dinner ring, a
pure crystal and pearl necklace,
brilliant bracelet set with emeralds
and silver enamel inlay compact.
Award for third place, or second
princess, will consist of a Chinese
gold cabinet filled with choice beau
tifiers and perfumes. All the gifts
are now on display at the H. A. Pease
and cOmpany's jewelry store.
In addition to the honors awarded
the queen here she will be sent to
Helena in 1928 as this county's prin-
cess to compete in the contest for
state queen.
AS formerly, three young men will
be selected in the usual way to act
as royal escorts. The royal party
will be presented to the public the
first evening of the fair, when the
coronation ceremonies will be staged
in front of the grandstand.
The nomination ballots count for
1000 votes. Only one ballot will be
counted when signed by Individual
name, but all nomination ballots
will count 1000 votes each when
signed by different persons.
L. E. Hathaway, manager of the
BOzeman Chamber of Commerce, who
] is in charge of the queen contest, ad-
J vises that nomination ballots should
be gotten in early. On July 25 each
! girl nominated will receive in addi
: tioH 100000 votes as a ~ift from
) the contest management. Watch this
newspaper for announcements of 9th
t er ways to obtain votes.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15
wheat
CROP FORECAST
FOR this STATE

The July forecast of Montana's
wheat crop, including both winter and
spring wheat, is placed at 57,131, 900
bushels larger than the 1926 crop and
about 100000 bushels larger than
the record crop of 1922, according
to Jay G. Diamond, agricultural
statistician for the state-federal de-
partments of agriculture.
In this forecast the winter wheat
crop is placed at 1882, 900 bushels
and spring wheat at 45,869 ,000 bush
els. In 1926 the winter wheat crop
was finally estimated ait 6,272,000
bushels and the spring whea crop at
SO $4,000 bushels. For winter wheat
the present crop has been exceeded
but four times, including the big year
of 1915 when winter wheat alone pro-
duced 21,000,000 bushels. In case Of
spring wheat the present forecast has
never been exceeded in the states
history, the nearest approach to the
present forecast being the 1922 crop
I of Al 100000 bushels. Inasmuch as the
present forecast assumes an average
amount Of damage between now and
harvest based upon the experience of
the past 25 years, the final out-turn
Of the crop may exceed the present
forecast if conditions continue favor
favorable, Mr.. Diamond points out.
On the other hand development of
! damage to a degree greater than the
average Of the past 25 years would
suit In later forecasts being small
!. =. IAN this one. However the pres
ICES sh$scok j., considered highly fa-
ivorA5 = W. .,~&ana marking up this
i essoE - dggest wheat year
fs1te es.- -,eS during July
To 9ey S.-@a y IN zhg. hove the
avezagss A-sa bng tc \ :. D,@a.F
/ Co.sditioa ef the wintzr whest *
cn sVuly sFss 80 per eena IS ,, 81
inal compared with tho 10-yeSc NTef
sge Of 87.3s and for spring wheat q
per cent OF a normal against theN10.
year average of ITO per cent. A,ue
age Of winter wheat for harvesj il
1 1927 is estimated to be 30 per ren'
larger than that harvested in 1926
while spring wheat acreage is Dlslce,
bv the report as 8 per cent laIgei
than that harvested last year.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15
COUNTY All CLUB
PICNIC JULY 22ND
AT B. H. SPRINGS

Announcement that the County
All club picnic will be held at
BOzeman Hot Springs, Friday,
July p, has been made by County
Agent BOdley.
Annually All club members,
their local leaders, and parents
meet for county wide picnic.
This year baseball games, races,
singing, a big picnic dinner, and
swimming will be the order of the
day. The speakers will be r. p.
Smith and G. E. Potter. A 4-H
demonstration and model Al
meeting viii. constitute part of
the program. Ice cream and
lemonade will be furnished.
The annual picnic has grown
until now it is one of the biggest
events of the year for farm boys
and girls. Anyone interested in
All club work is welcome.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15
GOOD PROGRESS.
ON ROAD WORK

Work upon county road projects is
proceeding smoothly and rapidly, ac-
cording to the board of county COM
missioners.
Project No. 10, near Reece creek,
is reported as more than half COM
pleted, and is expected to be finished
in two weeks.
Project No. IL, north and south
from the Holland church and which
includes several branches, is virtually
completed. The finishing touches are
now being put on and the road will be
ready for use at once.
Other improvement work on county
highways is being done by the vari-
Gus road supervisors.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15
GAELATIN COUNTY
VALUES INCREASE
$4,000 IN YEAR
Total of S34,S4O,26O Does Not
Include S1,O21,2OO on Park
Property, Still In Dispute

A gain of 1929 900 in the assessed
valuation of property In Gallatm
county during the last year is shown
by the books of w. F. Cowan, county
assessor.
The total. assessments, not includ-
ing 81 ,O21 200 on property within the
boundary of Yellowstone park and
S1O.OOO,0OO on interstate property
which will be assessed by the state
board of equalization, is S34,84O, ,26O,
which compares with $34,21O, ,485 for
1926.
The most important increases were
on automobiles, livestock, merchan-
disc and bank stock, while the de-
clines involved land values, various
improvements, and city lots. The
gain on motor cars was $22O,61O, or
approximately one-third of the total
increase. The number of machines
rose from 1880 in 1926 to 1882 this
year.
Land values declined $S8,95O as
compared with 1926, the total for
1927 being S15,845,395 as against
S15,934,345 for last year. MIR. Cow
an explains that some of this shrink
age was caused by the states can
ceiling of land contracts involving
several hundreds Of acres.
A decrease in the valuation of city
lots of $6,24O was due to the fact
that the county has taken title to
various pieces of property in Boze-
man, Belgrade, Manhattan and Three
Forks. The total for this year was
S2.186,84O, as compared with $685.
O8O in 1926.
Assessment of the property, lying
in the two-mile strip just south OF
the park boundary, of the Yellow
stone Park Transportation company
is still in dispute. 1t amounts to ST.
O21 200, and is divided as follows;
improvements, S582,000; BAG auto
mobiles, 1929, 200; machinery, $780,
600; merchandise, $4,000. If this
assessment is sustained, the total OF
Gallatins gain for the year just
passed will reach $1,650,200.
Whether such an increase in Gal
latin's assessed valuation would re-
suit next year in this cOunty's ad
yancement to a higher class cannOt
now be definitely foretold.
Other assessments for 1927, will
comparative figures for 1926, a.
shown by Assessor COwan's books
are:
Improvements
Upon land, 1926-..-.....--.-.---.-S1, 1871
Upon land, 1927...--...---.-...-- 1857, ,16l
Industrial sites
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15
CROP OUTLOOK
REMAINS ROSY
Excellent Growing Conditions
Continue - Winter Wheat
MISUNDERSTANDING Done

The past week saw a continuance
of the excellent growing conditions
which have characterized the season
to date in MOntana's agricultural
areas, according to the report issued
by the state department Of agricul-
ture, labor and industry in cO-Opera-
ton with the state extension service.
The majority of counties report
good growing weather with some rain
the earlier part of the week. Blaine
reported a heavy rain the fourth
which forced the NorthfOrk and
Westfork out of their banks flooding
a small area and damaging to some
extent the potato and alfalfa crops.
Teton had 1.12 inches of moisture
during the week, and Blaine a total
OF 2.15 inches on the night of the
fourth alone. A severe hail storm
struck the northeast corner Of Fer
gus inflicting some damage on win
ter wheat.
Winter wheat is headed and in
good condition in most counties. Sew
eral counties report spring wheat in
the boot and a few say spring wheat
is heading. In general summer fall
lowed grain is in good condition over
the state. Flathead reports winter
wheat now fully headed out in all
parts of the county. Rye is said to
be nearing harvesting stage in Blaine
county.
The warm weather has been especi-
ally beneficial to corn and potato,
bean and beet crops and was general
ly favorable for haying operations.
Shearing is now generally COM
pleted. Fleeces are reported Of good
quality although in most cases not
as heavy as last year. All livestock
is rated in excellent condition.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15

Subscribe for The Courier
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15
PROVED A BOOMERANG.

Charged upon complaint of P. G..
Jorgorson with assault in the third
degree, H. G. Smith and G. c. Vaughn
were arrested Sunday morning at
Gallatin Gateway by the Sheriff's
force. Later Vaughn filed a similar
complaint against Jorgorson. The
case was tried Monday before Dex-
ter Moser, justice of the peace.
Smith was exOnerated, and on mo-
tion of County Attorney Seth F. Bo-
hart the complaint against him was
dismissed. Vaughn was found not
guilty, but Jorgorson was adjudged
guilty and fined SIS and costs
Subscribe for The Courier
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15
MRS. ROSE vADNAIs DIES.

Mrs. Rose A. Vadnais, mother Of
Mrs. John Fechter of Bozeman, died
at her home in Butte last Friday eve
ming. Mrs. Vadnais had visited in
BOzeman, where she had many
friends. She leaves two daughters.
She was a native Of Canada and 60
years Of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

June 27, 1927.
 Notice is hereby given that on We'd nesday the 18th day of July, 1927, at 9 P. M., in the Federal building at Seward, Alaska, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder, but at not less than the minimum appraised price of SS50.O0, the following described prop erty in the townsite of Seward: Lot No. 4 of Block 3, Federal Addition, and House No. 2, located on said lot; frame cottage, three rooms, hall and Icloset on first floor; three rooms, bath and two closets on second fiooor. At tention is invited to the terms of fered; one-third cash and balance in five equal annual installments, pay able in one, two, three, four and five years, respectively, from date of sale, without interest.
 The house may be occupied after payment of the first installment, which must be paid within three days after date of sale. Title will be transferred when payments have been completed. J. A. RAMSEY, Superintendent of Sales, Alaska Railroad TOWnsites.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-12

H. T. Tripp, promint business man of Juneau, passed through Seward yesterday enroute to the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-12

Much work, preparatory to actual mining operations, is being done at the Jacob Marty Mine at Windham Bay, said J. Gowey Shepard, of the Territorial Mine Inspectors office in Juneau, who returned from three day inspection trip to the mine and vicinity. They are building a tram 4200 feet in length and ex- pect to begin milling ore by July 15 when the tramway is expected to be completed. More than twenty men have recently been added to the force of workmen who are getting the mine in shape to begin work A completed mill and adequate bunk and mess houses, blacksmith shops and other necessary equipment are in fine shape for the operation of the property and the accommodation of the employees.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-12

When you think suits think Urbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-12

Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-12
PAINTS AND LOSES RACE

LONDON, July 12. (P-Joe Wright of Toronto, suffered an accident at the close of the race last Saturday and was defeated in the finals for Diamond Souls" by R. Lee, of Worchester College, Oxford. He won by length in the slow time of nine minutes and six seconds. Wright was in the lead when he fainted and crashed into the booms at the side of the. course
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-12
NORTHERN NOTES

Charles Dickson, who was brought into Juneau from Hoonah, was ad- judged insane after trial in the United States Commissioners Court. He will be held until the outcome of the trial of George Wallace, Indian, who was also brought from Hoonah, and George Wataudu, who was pick ed up by Deputy Marshal Hartman.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-12

Last week in Juneau, while play ing on the "Hydroplane" being cons structed by Paul Swenson, of the Harris Machine shop, which is to rear of the shop on Ferry Way, Peter Fournie, 9 year old son of MT. and Mrs. Peter w. Fournie, of Star Hill, fell through a hole in the planking and was drowned. The alarm was gi- wen by the other children playing with the lad and almost immediately a boat pushed to off from the ferry float to the rescue, but no sign of the boy was seen until about 8 o. clock when John Harris successfully recovered the child's body after two hours of dragging.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-12

There are no substitutes for FRYES BABY BEEF.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-12

Hans and Ole Peterson, brothers who violated the Sunday closing period for Sunday trolling at Port Alexander, and who aroused the ire of the union fishermen by So doing, early last week, and who came in to report to the United States Commis sioner's Court for their act, pleaded guilty and were fined SITS each and costs by Judge Frank A. Boyle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-12
RE MEM BIER

The shoe repair shop gives a val uable service to those who wish to save money on the cost of foot wear Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-12
K. s. Gordon, we'll known Alaskan

F. s. Gordon, we'll known Alaskan business man who arrived from the South on the steamer Yukon, left yes terday for Anchorage where he con- ducts a large ladies wearing appar-- al store. It is reported Mr. Gordon is returning to Seward within the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-12
TAKING FURTHER STEPS

WASHINGTON, July F. R)-Fur- ther steps towards tae realization If the St. Lawrence deep waterway project will be taken in Montreal next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-12

A taste of FRYE's BABY BEEF speaks for itself.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-12

Picture framing. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-12

Frye's ice boxes are always open to the publics inspection.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-12

Latest Brunswick photographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20
AUXILIARY HAS CARD PARTY

The Ladies' Auxiliary TO Main
land Post, No. 81, held a very en-
joyable card party at the home of
Mrs. Corey Candy, Deliliah and
Linden avenues, Wednesday after
noon. Prizes for high score were
won by Mrs. Linfofd Sanders and
Mrs. Anna Biggs. Consolation
prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Robert J. Eccles and Mrs. Charles
Weisenberg.
Mrs. Weisenberg also won the
homemade cake which was Glanced
off to the holder of the lucky num-
Der. Those present included: Mrs.
James Yates, Mrs. Anna Biggs,
Mrs. Charles Weisenberger, Mrs.
r. j.. Eccles, Mrs. Warren Austin,
Mrs. Martha Collins, Miss Anna
Joyce, Mrs. Linford Sanders, and
Mrs. Corey Candy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20
0. E. S. CHAPTER
HAS BIRTHDAY
Many Celebrate Fourth Ami
versary of Charles H.
Mann Chapter
MARRIAGE A FEATURE

The Fourth Birthday Annivers-
airy of Charles H. Mann chapter
No. 189 o. e. s. was celebrated
Monday night with a delightful
program including a mock
marriage which caused great
rinerriment. The bride, Wilbur
Reed; and the groom, Mrs. Belle
Keeper, with very humorous
ceremony were united in marriage
by Earl Keeper, mock minister,
under a large arch of cut flowers
and the regulation wedding bell.
The costumes of the bridal party
were very funny and the bouquets
were of cauliflower, rhubarb,
radishes and other products of the
garden Previous to the ceremony,
Miss Dorothy Thomas sang, 20
Promise Me-" The wedding march
was played by Mrs. Charles O.
Wilson. The details of the wedding
were kept secret and until the last
minute most everyone thought a
real marriage would be performed.
A sketch by Norman Read and
William Bowen was very cleverly
done Their songs, Where Do You
Worka john" and Three Cheers
for Charles H. Mann Chapter"
won well merited applause. Chris
tina Brown was very entertaining
with her two recitations. Seem
Things at Night. and Molly"
Miss Willemina Hornbustle gave a
very pretty dance with piano ac-
compartment by John Weaver. Mr..
Weaver also played several piano
selections. James Way, the ace
tenor sang two very pleasing
solo numbers. Mrs. Shultz, of
Pennsgrove Chapter played sew
eral records on the Orthophonic
Victrola.
A musical sketch, with Wilbur
Read as teacher and the members
of the bridal party as scholars,
was most entertaining.
At the close of the program a
delightful birthday dinner was
served under the capable direction
of George Krebs. The tables were
very prettily decorated, the brides
table having large wedding cake
as the center piece The bride, Will
bur Reed, asked the worthy matron
of the chapter, Mrs. Viola Max
well. to cut the cake for him. She
tried to do so and discovered the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20
o. e. S. PLAN DANCE
viii Take Place Monday Night In
Mechanics Hall

An interesting programme of en-
tertainment and dance is being
arranged by members of Charles
II. Mann chapter, No 189 o. E. s.,
to take place in Jr. o. U. A. M.
hall Monday night. 1t will include
a solo, by Mrs. Jessie Raglan;
recitation, Mrs. Mortimer Ware;
piano selections by Lowell Broom
all; humorous sketch, Hanging
Out the Wash" by Mrs. Belle
Keeper and MS ELLEN MacLean;
recitation, Miss Jeanette Cohen;
solo, Miss Dorothy Thomas.
Music for dancing will be pro
vided by the Night Owls orchestra,
The committee in charge of the
affair is: Mrs. Mortimer Ware,
chairman; Mrs David Shotten,
Mrs. Charlotte Smith, Mrs. Isobel
Johnson, Mrs. Ellen Sutton, Mrs.
Policy, Mrs. Mabel Peterson, Mrs.
Emma Ford, Mrs. Leah Adams, and
Mrs Catherine Smith
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20
J. A. C. CLUB ENTERTAlNs

Members of the j. A. G. clut
were delightfully."- entertained al
the Pleasantville Dancing Academy
Thursday evening. Games and
dancing were the main features
At late hour lunch was served
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. L. Conoyer
Deliah road.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Young. Mr.. and Mrs. D
Litctenberger, Mr.. and Mrs L.
Conover, Mrs. Frank Plumridge,
Mrs. w. T. Praster, Mrs. A. Har-
per, Mrs. Ida Russell, Miss E
Libby.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. VA
Ebert, of Atlantic City: Alvin
Wiegand, Atlantic, City; Samuel
Pine, Mr.. Mannis, instructor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20
AUXILIARY NAMES NEW
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Mrs. c. H. Candy in Charge of
Meeting Held at Headquarters


A new executive board was
named by members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary TO Mainland Post No. 81,
at special meeting of the organi.
cation Monday night. The new
executive officers are: Mrs. Helen
Pole, Mrs. Dorcas Dawson and
Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders. Mrs. C. H.
Candy, president, was in charge
of the business session. Mrs. Helen
Pole read an interesting paper con-
corning the legionaires and their
families affected by the Mississippi
flood disaster. The Auxiliary will
donate for the sufferers.
The hostesses appointed for next
meeting are: Mrs. C. H. Candy
and Mrs. Dorcas Davidson. Those
present included: Mrs. Kathryn
Adams. Mrs. Anna Biggs, Mrs.
Dorcas Davidson. Mrs. Helen Pole,
Mrs. c. H. Candy and Mrs. Eliza
beth Sanders.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20

Mrs. E. P. Sharp, of Woodland
avenue, entertained her grandson,
Daniel Weeks, of Weekstown,
Monday.
Star of Hope Lodge No. 6,
Shepherds of Bethlehem. of Green
bank, has invited their District
Deputy, Mrs. Margaret Brown, of
Lenox avenue, to bring her crowd
to their social night in Greenbank,
Thursday night.
Mrs. Phoebe Shaw, of W. Delilah
road, will entertain members of
the Widows club at her home to-
night.
A number of ladies' formed a
motor party Monday and visited
Mrs. George Seholes in Bryn Mawr.
Those enjoying the outing were:
Mrs. Warren Austin, Mrs. Alfred
Bateman, Mrs. William Goldmyer,
Mrs. Clarence Daugherty ST., and
Mrs. Robert j. Eccles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Karcy, of
N. First street entertained Mr. and
Mrs.f Anthony Linskey, and the
Misses Clara and Helen Linskey,
of Chester, for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Gilbert
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Tineher and daughter of Highland
Park at their Willard avenue home
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Klemm. of