davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-24

Tom Thumb
Toms mother was making
a Christmas pudding.
Tom fell into the bowl.
His mother did not see him
and put the pudding
into the pot Of hot water.
It hoped about so queerly
his mother was afraid
and threw the pudding out.
The pudding broke when it fell
and out Tom Thumb hoped.
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
FORTIFIED
FOR HEALTH

When 'yot
take Father
Johns Med
icine you
b uild mp.
n g W resist
ing power to
fig hit OF
colds and
coughs. YOU
help to get
rid of Inn
purities, You
soothe the
Irritation In
t h . breath
Ing pass
ages, and
you build
new flesh
and strength
All this 81
done w 18th
- a. -
The Washington times., 1928-01-24

To "Make-a-Book" Of "a pages, cut six
strips Az inches by inches. Fold these
like pages of book. Cut cover from stiff
paper s inches by 10. Sew pages into cover
with a big stitch.
The Washington times., 1928-01-24

assurance that Father Johns Modi-
cine is guaranteed free from al
cohol and every kind OF dangerous
drug. 40 years in use.
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
This Day in Our History

OLD California James Wilson Marshall at
VI Calmua January s4S. He building sawml be-
side the River when he accidentally made the discovery
BE, however, prOfiteG little and died pennless
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
Shakespeare Vocabulary

yocabulary consists $4,000 different wcrd
- - compared with 1900 Of 1000 Of the Bible 9VOO g
Homer $500 these words 1000 were used On
The Washington times., 1928-01-24
This Story Of a Girl Who GambIed Her
All for the Love of a Married Man
Has a Punch in Each Line
WLat Has Hnppened 50 For !:

Randall pretty first manifested her
In
nd WidtOO Wild
vapid Of But John
to
in ability
In
PLAYED with The affections Henry Marcia
this Lovewe would brook trng
The Washington times., 1928-01-24

Paste Mondays first picture on the out
side of your book cover. Cut out pages from
strip and paste in your book. Page opposite
cover is page l. Read your story and
color your pictures.
, 1928-09-08

THE Annual General repairs of the
1 Public roads begin on the LIST
October, and shall be completed by
the 31st January 1929. kOadholders
are requested to carry out th> re-
pairs in manner prescribed in Or
dinance.
All bitches and culverts must be
cleaned, holes in road filled, walls
and bridges repaired, Trees trim
med which Overhang the road, and
the roadway gravelled. All dead
trees must be cut down, and all de-
bris removed off road. No large
stones must be permitted to remain
where gravelling has been done.
H. B. NELTHROPP,
Chairman Road Commission.
, 1928-09-08

Entered as second class matter May
Goth 1917 at the psf Office christian
sted, st. CrO1T, V l.. Of the U. S. 4. I'M
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
, 1928-09-08

THE ST CROLX AVIS
IS pr1nted and published daily (SundGyS
and Holidays eHcepted) by G. JohanSen at
the AVjS Office.
TERMS-5O cents monthly IN advance
3 cents q single copy.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
GILMORE WAVER|NG.
. ON PHILIPPINE POST.
Vice Governor Is Expected
to Return to Wisconsin
University Faculty.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, September o.
Whether he would resume his duties
as professor of law at the University Of
Wisconsin or continue as vice governor
of the Philippine Islands was the prob
lem confronting Prof Eugene A. Gil
more, today.
Expiration of leave of absence from
the university. calling for his return as
a member of the faculty when the
university opens next week and the
earnest desire Of Gov. Henry L. Stim-
son that he continue in his insular
position has developed situation which
today found Prof. Gilmore undecided
as to what course he would pursue.
Prof. Gilmore, who has been SPEND
ing the Summer In Madison, yesterday
announced he had resigned as vice
governor Of the Philippines, position
he has held for six years. He had not
sent his resignation to Washington,
however, and later reconsidered. Today
he said he had reached no decision.
The War Department at Washington
announced that Gov StfnlSon had re-
quested the board of regents of the
University Of Wisconsin to extend the
vice governors leave for another year.
The next meeting of the board OF
regents will be held October 10. At the
office of DR.. Glenn Frank, president Of
the university, 1t was said the university
expected Prof. Gilmore to resume his
law classes with the opening of the Fall
term next week.
Prof. Gilmore advised the university
several months ago that he would re-
turn to Madison this Fall.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

received by the Peoples Legislative
Service, which on Friday filed with the
| Utilities Commission similar messages
from nine other members Of the Sen
ate and House.
The message from Senator Blaine
read as. follows:
Threats to raise fares were made by
traction companies while resolution pro-
viding for committee valuation sug-
geSted by me was pending before our
District committee. Only arrogance
would prompt application for increase
of fare while committee investigation
pending. Public Utility Commission
should give due regard to District CON-
mittee investigation and defer hearna
on application for increased fares until
after Congress acts on committees
recommendation"
The telegram from Mr.. Swing was as
| follows:
Il trust you will be able to make
proper showing to persuade Public Util-
| ity Commission not to increase strees
railway fares. Washington compactly
built and favorable for profitable street
railway operation on low fares. Com
mon knowledge that entire railroad
system in Washington can be success
| fully operated on present fares, and
only technicality raises issue as to what
can be proper charge. Merger as de-
sired by Congress will care for situa-
| ton"
The hearing on the application for
an increase In fare will enter its f1nal
stage when the Utilities Commission
| meets at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
, to hear the closing arguments OF coun-
sci. These arguments are expected to
be concluded Tuesday, after which the
commission will take the case under
adviSement.
The increase was applied for by the
Capital Traction Co., but the Washing
ton Railway g. Electric Co. told the
commission Friday that any raise In
the rate should apply to both COM
panies, in accord with the policy here
tofore adhered to by the commission
The commission has stated that before
a final decision is made In the rate
case 1t will determine whether a VAL
uation of the properties is necessary at
this time.
The merger proposal was favorably
reported by the House District COM
mittee just prior to the adjournment
of Congress, and is now the subject OF
inquiry by special subcommittee OF
the Senate. This subcommittee Is hav-
ing the unification agreement analyzed
by DR.. Milo r. Maltbie. a public utility
expert, and by the Bureau Of Efficiency
Senator Capper, chairman OF the Dis
trict committee, expects to have the
subcommittee meet a week or so before
Congress meets to go over the data
eing compiled for its information.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

other lines. He was not prepared to
discuss his plans definitely.
Noonan sought an injunction and the
appointment of receiver in his effort
to prevent the local companies from
merging, and his application was dis
missed by Justice Gordon OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court. He appealed.
The injunction was asked by Noonan
on the ground that the North American
Co., which is said to control the stock
in the Washington Railway & Electric
Co. was an outside" holding company.
which came within the prohibitions
contained within the La Toilette act Of
1918. Both the Washington Railway &
Electric Co. and the North American
Co. we're named defendants in the suit,
and their counsel contended that the
transportation act of 1925 repealed
those provisions of the La Toilette act
which the plaintiff sought to invoke.
The only other deveiopment IN the
traction situation yesterday was receipt
of two more kilograms from members of
Congress opposing an increase in car
fare at this time, with the merger pro-
posal pending in Congress. One was
from Senator Blaine of wisconsin, a
member of the Senate District commit
tee. and the other was from Representa-
tive Swing of California. They were
Evening star., 1928-09-23
LABOR DAY PRIZES
| TO Be DISTRIBUTED
Trophies on Wednesday to
Go to Firemen's Team
and Other Winners.

The winners in the firemen's parade
on Labor day and the victorious fire.
mems base ball team will be awarded
trophies at special ceremony in the
boardroom of the District Building
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. The
trophies, donated by various CONNER
cial firms organization and companies,
will be presented to the winners by
Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty.
Invitations are extended to the men,
bers of the Fire and Police Depart
mentS and to the general public to at
tend the meeting. Odell S. Smith,
chairman Of the citizens committee for
the parade, will preside.
Statue for Team.
The firemen's base ball team will be
awarded a silver statue emblematic of
White Taxi Co. The statue is to be-
come the permanent possession of the
first team to win it twice. The team
defeated the policemen's team in their
annual clash September 8.
Among those in the parade to be
awarded silver cups and other trophies
are local fire companies and units from
nearby communities. as we'll as other
groups which participated in the
pageant.
Legion Winners.
The Drum and Bugle Corps of Vic
tory Post, American Legion, will be pre-
sented with two drums and two trum-
pets in token of its victory in the drum
and bugle corps contest on the Ellipse
following the parade, while Costello
Post, American Legion, will be award
ed one drum and one bugle for second
place. The Boys Drum Corps of An
napolis will be presented with a trum-
pet, the prize for the winner of third
place in the contest.
The prizes of $50, $25 and SIS in gold
offered by The Evening Star to the
winners in the baby parade south OF
the Ellipse were awarded Immediately
following that event A silver cup was
also awarded the winner of first place.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
Deaths.

STAKEM. ESTHER. On Friday. September
81. 1923. at her residence. 106 18th St.
ne. ESTHER. beloved wife OF the late
TesSspes ssane an snasx eryces a.
at II am, Funeral and interment at
Midland. Md. %
wAPLE. JOHN W. On Saturday. September
%. 1928. at the residence OF his son: 4So4
New Hampshire ave. NV. JOHN W.
WAPLE. in his eighty-eighth year. Funeral
services and interment in Philipsburg. Pa.
WATSON. ARTHUR TANCIL. On September
-. 1929. at Veterans Hospital. Oteen. N.
son OF Mrs. Bertha. G. Watson of 1917 1871
st. NV. and the late Alexander d. Wat.
son. He is survived by a brother. Alex
ander Dumas Watson; two sisters. Mrs
Bertha Lomax and Mrs. Evelyn Gray; thre
nieces. one nephew; two uncles: Thomas
Watson and j. Robert watson; thre
cousins. Mrs. Susie Slaughter. Ruth Thomr
son, Charles Thompson, and a host 1
other relatives Funeral Monday. Septer
neral parlor. 10th and l.. Interment A.
iington National Cemetery. %
WHITE. JULIETTE NJ. Friday. septemb
81, 1923. at the residence of her dauehtt
Mrs. II. NJ Hillyer. 220 East Randol!
ave, Potomac. Va. JULIETTE NJ. widf
Of Samuel o. White. mother Of Mrs H.
White and Frederick o. White. Funer
from. Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Chapel. {
Monday. September q. at II am. Il
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. %
WOOD. FRAZENIA. On Thursday. septer
ber 49, 1928. FRAZENIA WOOD. r.
members of the Bureau Relief Associate
now now DUE due. "''' ROBERT TATE, Pre-
SOLOMON JACKSON, Sec.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partlv cloudy
today; cooler this afternoon or night:
tomorrow fair and cooler.
Virginia-Fair today; cooler this
afternoon and night; tomorrow fair and
cooler.
Maryland-Partly cloudy, possibly
light showers in north portion today:
cooler this afternoon and night; tomor-
row fair and cooler.
West Virginia-Genera fair TODAY.
except probably showers in mountains: /:
cooler this afternoon and night; prob
ably frost tonight in north portion; to-
morrow fair, continued cool.
Records for "a Hours.
Temperature-Midnight SO: 2 am,
81; 4 am, SO; s am, 58; 8 am, 81: 10
am, IS; IL noon, 66; pm, &C.; 4
pm, 70; 6 pm, 66; 8 pm, 60; 10
pm, IS.
Highest, 70; lowest, SIS.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 20; lowest, 4S.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 9:34 am. and $40
pm; high tide, 2:22 am. and 2:58 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1923 am. and
1926 pm; high tide, 1921 am. and
3:57 pm.
. The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:56 am; sun sets
6:04 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:57 am; sun
sets 6:03 pm.
Moon rises 2.57 n m
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Muddy.
Harpers Ferry - Potomac, muddy:
Shenandoah, muddy.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been Ieportet
10 the Health Department during the pas
Frederick R. and Ellen N Reh. boys
anderson H. and Elizabeth Thompson, girl
Paul d. and Helen Grubbs, girl.
Maurice B. and Estelle S. Feimster,, girl.
Lewis B. and Dorothy w. Sterne, girl.
Roy L. and Louise Stephens. girl.
Louis and Stella Pantos. girl;
Samuel w. and Catherine r. Hendunl, girl
frman Dns q and any Seta weisSatt ETY. girl
Charles A and Virginia Clements. girl.
;;amuel r. and Eugenia Schwartz, girl.
senneth r. and Evelyn r. Bradley, girl.
Thomas c. and Annie M. Jones. girl.
3olitha J. and Nancy Laws. girl.
oien ol and snd Maasha Reatne gT girl
..aul L. and Edna H. Jenkinson, girl.
Lewis c. and Elizabeth r. Dillon, boy.
Theodore and Nellie E. Harding, boy.
Charles F. and Gladys E. Smithson. boy.
Robert c: and Evangeline A; Yost. boy.
3rancis ra I,Ss and seatree drn ehsr Boy Sov
Everett and Ida J. Throwbridge. boy.
Thomas J. and Juanita X. Huntington,
~.
james r. and Edith Gouee, boy.
Roy. and Florence Panton, boy.
Frederick w. and Eleanor Bell, boy.
Stanley H. and Hilda L. Udy. boy.
John r. and Marie e. Weber. girl
John A.. and Florence M. Neal, girl.
Albert e. and Marion B. Sherbert, girl.
Jesse E. and Susie Meeks. boy.
Ensstv Ernest B. an and ,rn drma Brown boy boy
Moses and Carrie Manigan, girl.
Linwood and Rebecca E. 'Tibbs. girl.
Alexander and Julia Jackson, girl.
Earl w. and Ella Brent, boy.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
3n Memorlam.

DAVIS. MARTHA J. In loving but sad
mother mother. a'tS MARTHA u J. DAVIS. WI Who pr pS
into eternal rest one year ago today,
tember %, 1927.
What peaceful hours We once. .enjoye
HOW sweet the memory still,
That the world can never fill.
often think of you: dear mother
Home at last with Jesus,
BleSt be the tie that binds.
I'm going through with Jesus and
We shall meet beyond the river.
How they would I'LL your soul with joy.
But to us their memory brings tears.
Sleep on. dear mother, and take your rest
We loved you dearly, but God loved you
He saw your sufrerings here were great
AFR APf oRSnsd T!6e hf gDasp sas Sp ONLY
DEVOTED @ @0TED SISTER, MRS. MINNIE
DAY. ELIZA E.--DAvIS, scenic. In loving
remembrance OF our dear mother, ELIZA e.
today. September %. 1918; grandmother,
Scenic DAVIS, two months ago.
They rest in the Arm Eternal.
Their days OF pain are DER,
But We know they are patiently waiting
For US on the unknown shore.
MRs; VILE z SBD 5. HILL EHiA AND MRs Ef?fE
DOCKET, MAGDALINE. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear mother, who de-
PARTED pFssr tniS ,nds fe one year ago today Sep
You have gone from us, loving mother,
But never forgotten are you,
For as long as life and memory lasts,
We shall always think of YOU.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER EDITH.
FORD. LEANOUS. In sad but loving re-
membranes Of my dear husband, who de-
tember %, 1917.
The world may change from year to year,
Our lives from day to day,
But the love and memory of my dear
Shall never pass away.
I have had II years of sorrow.
But for the sake of Jesus
1 will try to bear the cross.
HIS LOVING WIFE. LAURA j. FORD
GIACCHETTI, ALFRED. In memory of our
beloved husband and father. ALFRED
today. September %. 1925.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER, MRS
LYNDEN S. HELM.
HUTCHINSON A. FRANK. In loving remem-
brance OF A. FRANK HUTCHINSON, who
dled d1nleed1 three years ago today, September %.
When we are alone and silent,
We breathe a deep regret,
For you were ours and we remember,
HIS ewing " WIFE fRE AMI AND CHILDREN. CHILDREN
MCCONNELL. ROSA. In loving memory Of
who died September %. 1924.
May the heavenly winds blow softly DER
that sweet and hallowed spot;
WILLS. SARAH E. A tribute of love to the
who departed this life fourteen years ago
today, September %. 1914.
NETTIE w. CRAWFORD.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH 70 the btar.
STAUNTON, Va, September o.
The body of Ernest Mosby, 81 years
old, son Of DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Mosby,
who was drowned Thursday, when a
canoe in which he was attempting to
shoot the Rife Dam was upset, was re-
covered today. Divers from Lexington
were hunting for the body when Charles
Bratton of Waynesboro discovered 1t
under a willow tree about 300 yards
below the bridge. Young MoSby was a
student at FiShburne Military School
and the University Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
% the Health Department during the past
- stenhsn h9drsi c cb,pley. az. aos Mass sv. ~.
Nellie E strudiey. ss, Girard ARDS St. M; NE. '
Carl James Hoffmire. IL. George Washing
Carrie Z. Turner. SO. 1853 Columbia I'd.
John j. Wade. 80, 433 Oglethorpe St.
Howard Herbert Gwyn, months. 1897
Potomac ave
Infant OF George and Katherine Burns,
Il days. Providence Hospital
Hawkins Bridges, IS, 607 44th st. ne
William H. Howard. 81. Freedmens Hos
,ital.
Mary M. Toliver. So. Providence HOSPITAL
Ernie Johnson. 43. l433 T ST.
Bessie Baltimore, SO. Columbia Hospital.
Joseph Miles, %. Casualty Hospital
Annie Jeanne Latham. { months, 60l M ST.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
ANT|-MERGER SUIT
MAY Be RENEWED
Noonan WithdraWs Appeal
But Considers Further
Street Rail Action.

Although the court action begun last
May by John J. Noonan, minority
stockholder of the Washington Railway
g. Electric Co, to prevent the carry
ing out of the street car merger plan,
was brought to an end yesterday with
his dismissal of the appeal that he had
pending in the District Court of APP
peals. Mr.. Noonan indicated that he is
considering steps ne may take along
Evening star., 1928-09-23
$50 REWARD.
WV
NO QUESTIONS ASKED

NO UUES HUNS ASkED
for return of black leather brief case. con-
tanning over 500 cash and many articles of
sentimental valve. Finder may keep money
and will be additionally rewarded in the sum
of $50 Loser OF bag and articles Is a lady
in delicate health and the loss of family
photos. trinkets. etc, has seriously affected
her nervous condition. Party returning same
G5S5 evenings or write 1920 Park road.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
Prominent Alabaman Dies.

MOBILE. Ala, September % R).-
Albert sydney Lyons, IS. prominent ir
Alabama politics a generation ago, for.
ner president Of the City Council, dice
today.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

To relieve the shortage of small coins
that has existed for several months,
Latvia Is having coined 100000 cop
per alloy pieces worth approximately
one-fifth and two-fifths of a cent each.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

Just because. one of our men wa:
assigned to cover the recent meteoric
shower he thinks he is the star
reporter ATLANTA Constitution.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
CITY NEWS I'M BRIEF.

Municipal Council. Royal Arcanum,
will meet tomorrow, pm, at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Alpha Chapter, Tau Sigma ri Soror-
lily, will hold Its opening meeting Of the
season. Thursday. pm, at the home
Of Mrs. Mary Andrae, 1434 Longfellow
street. - -','
A 500 card party will be given by the
Golden Rod Club for the benefit of the
home OF the aged of the Daughters of
America. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
at Masonic Temple, Eighth and F
streets northeast.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
URGE MECHANICS TEST.

Prepares Bill for State Legislature.
ATLANTA, Ga, September % R.-
Of1cers of the International AsSoci-
alton of MachinistS were urged to pre-
pare bill for presentation to State
Legislatures providing for establish
ment of State examining boards to ex-
anime and license automobile me-
chanics In resolution adopted by the
machinists' convention today.
ficial recognition of Soviet Russia was
unanimously defeated by the associ-
alton.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

RAUZINO. MICHAEL. We wish to extend
to our friends our thanks and appreciation
for their kind expressions of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes on the occasion
Of the death of MICHAEL RAUZfNO.
LENA RAUZINO AND MASSINO FAM
lily. 24s
VAN HORN. GEORGE. We desire to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
our friends. Eeighbors and relatives for
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
extended to us at the time of the death
of our dear husband and father. GEORGE
WIFE, SON AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

FOR LOST. ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescue
League: S49 Maryland ave: s:w: Main 80s8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
BRYCE CANYON BECOMES
10Th NATIONAL PARK
Representative Cotton Formally
Turns Over Utah Tract to
Federal Government.

tons goth national park has been
opened to the public today following
Sundays dedication of Bryce Can
yon, a Utah scenic spot.
Representative Cotton formally Of
fered the park to the Nation. Stephen
T. Mather chief of the National Park
Service. accepted it on behalf of the
citizens of the Nation About 500 peo-
pie witnessed the ceremony.
Offcials Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture and Department
Of Interior Congressman. Utah off,
Gals and representatives of the Cham
bers Of Commerce of Utah and Cali
fornia cities were among those present
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-16
HOGS AGAIN ARE
UP ON MARKET
Cattle Trade Largely Steady I'm.
der Light Run; No Change in
Lambs or Sheep; Vealers Are
Steady.

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies and Minnesota Department of
Agriculture.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 15.-The
light run of cattle Tuesday cleared
at mostly unchanged prices. A few
part loads of we'll finished mixed year.
lings cashed at $15.75 to $1,000 while
palmer offerings brought $1,000 to
$14.OO with grassy material landing
within spread of $11.OO to $1,000
mostly. Bulk of the fat cows sold at
$3.50 to $500, heifers from $3.50 to
$11.00, cutters at $500 to $500 and
medium grade bulls cashed at 1925
to $S.75. Stocker and feeder trade
was about on the basis of Mondays
market, with vealers also selling
steadily at $3.50 largely, choice up
to $1,000.
Another rather sharp advance on
hogs found the sorted lights and light
butchers selling at S12.10 while bulk
of the medium and heavyweight
butchers were salable at $11.00 to
$11.5O. Packing sows bulked at $1,000
with pigs mostly at $1,000.
Bulk of the good to choice lambs
sold at $3.50 to $14.5O or steady with
fat ewes of desirable weight to pack
ers at $500 to $500. Some Gull lambs
sold down to around $1,000 with a
few Gull ewes down to $500 or below.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-16
CHURCH DEDICATION
DATE is OBSERVED

The first anniversary of the dedi-
cation of the Methodist church in Pine
City was observed by appropriate
services last Sunday. Watson S.
Moore, superintendent of Sunday
school in the First M. E. church, Du-
luth, gave an address, at the morning
service on the subject of Home" and
interested his audience by his keen
sense of humor and timely philosophy.
At this service also, financial report
was read showing the total cost of the
church to have been $16,554.19 with
an outstanding Indebtedness of $500
payable over period of 10 years. The
total value of the church and parson-
age is estimated at $4,000.
Excellent music was provided for
both morning and afternoon services.
Adelaide Pierce Ellies of st. Paul,
sang several selections and several
trio numbers consisting of violin,
cello, and piano, were given. Mrs.
Harold Stratte played the cello, with
Mrs. T. B. Clark playing the violin
and Lorille Boyle, piano.
At the afternoon service Rev. Frank
w. Harron, district superintendent of
Minneapolis, presided. With him
came a gospel team of laymen from
Minneapolis. A noon luncheon was
served to hundred or more guests in
the church parlors.