davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
Conservatory of Music
Opens Twelfth Season

The twelfth summer season OF
the Washington Conservatory OF
Music, 1903 New Hampshire Ave.
n W.. began today with classes in
piano. violin. voice, sightreadinS,
organ and harmony.
Arrangements this year have been
made with broadcasting station
WRHF to broadcast recitals by
students twice a month. Old world
artists are on the conservatory
teaching staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01

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.nss0n AlIias1s lns sou1hsII 49, -
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s,sSss.s s. 81. 80 1900 $1,000.
90 w. - q. aAl.s " $500 ~. q
slL.ls,. Lns pie 49, nellsveq Io ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
Woman Orders Cake
And Cones in Loads

WILMINGTON Del, June IA
woman believed to be insane made
a request for $1,000 wagon loads -
cake of all kinds and $4,000 cones
of ice cream in a letter turns,l
over to Postmaster Alex r. Abra-
hams. The writer said she in.
tended to spend -four thousand
million dollars" In building ice
cream cone factories.
No signature accompanied the
letter. but on the envelope return
address II given as Sarah E..
silahan, secretary, Norristown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
Official Of Transfer
Concern Sued by Wife

Arthur B. Curtis, Of the 1900
block Minnesota Ave. s. E., member
Of the firm of Curtis Brothers
Transfer Company, has been named
defendant in suit for absolute
divorce filed BY his wife, Mrs. Mar.
garrett r. Curtis, who lives In the.
800 block 2 st. N. e. The wife
names correspondent with whom
she says her husband is familiar.
Through Attorney ~. O'Brien
the wife says she married the de.
PENDANT in Rockville on September
Z, 1921, and they have one child,
Of which she asks custody. The
petition also. asks the court to com
pei the husband to contribute to the
support of his family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
WOUNDEDYOUTH
Gets $3.50

Wounded In the foot by stray
bullet while walking along Ninth
Street Northwest last April IS.
Benjamin Schenck, II, a messenger
in the Government service, today
was awarded $3.50 DANCES by Judge
J. Al. Cobb, In Municipal Court.
Schenck. through Attorney David
Wiener, brought suit for $500
against Mrs, Myrtle Horrigan. Of
the 100 block Ninth street. II
was testified that Mrs. Horrigan
fired the. shot during an alteration
with Harold A. Koss, OF the Mt.
VArnon Apartments The bullet
passed through 4 door and hit
Echenck. who was returning from
work, In the ankle.
It was testified in Mrs. Horri.
gan'e behalf that she was defend.
ing her home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01

az his pet denominations.
Viscount Dunedin said he believed
short hair made middle aged women
look ridiculous
Frank Briant, a Liberal member
Of Commons. declared he was In.
different 50 long as the women
did not turn to the state OF indians
and paint their faces.
Perhaps the best contribution from
members of Commons came from
Sir r. Park Goff. Conservative,
who replied to. the QUESTIONABLE:
With the modern ways Of hair
dressing, IL 10 wise son who knows
his own father from his own
mother"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01

The DOb ana the ShlngI0 and
other styles Of close cropped hair
were variously described as dread.
3ul. "abominable, /" '.uncomely" and
- disagreement
Out OF 615 members Of the House
of Commons $50 replied to the
newspapers QUESTIONABLE. Lord
Birkenhead. Of the House Of Peers
declined to reply saying he vas
too old 70 know anything about
Lord Ampthill boosted that he
was old fashioned enough to be.
lieve still that "a womau's hair
10 her browning glory"
Lord Knutsford placed short hair
ALONGSIDE the lip stick and powder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
Posses With Hounds
Seek WOman's Slayer

REIDSVILLE. N. c., June L.
One OF the largest man hunts ever
witnessed IN this part Of the coun-
try was in progress today as armed.
posses and bIoodhounds secured the
woody countryside for the slayer Of
Mrs. William Thomas Mathcrly, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
Judges Wife Accused
OF Violating Auto Law

NEW YORK, June mrs. Anna
Heaiy, 80 Brooklyn. wife OF Magls.
trata Leo e. FIeaiy. NJ the homicide
court, Brooklyn was arraigned be.
fore MAGISTRATE Short in Brooklyn
trasslc court yesterday to answer two
n eumnionses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
8 Burned to Death
In Farmhouse Fire

OSBORNE, Kan. June Ia fam.
lily of eight were burned to death in
farm home near here last mid
night, according to word reaching
here today.
The dead are Albert Kaser, his
wife and six children.
Origin off, the fire is undetermined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
.FLIERS LAND IN HONOLULU
AFTER Il HOUR NON STOP HOP
CONTINUED from First Page.l

keep on going so they can track us. Signed Khab,'
This message Immediately followed BY another timed
6:51 a, Island time q2:51 3. a. Washington timel,
reading:
Land il yet unsghted We have mistaken clouds for land
and message by mistake We have sufficient gasoline left
- nr+R nr nr8rn0rn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
Bodied Hair G IS Rap
From Parli1 s,1ent

LONDON England dune 1Member Of the British Paria-
en have for bobbed hair In reply to QUESTIONABLE
from London newspaper they declared by three
majority that long resses desirable being more
beautiful and dgnified than hair clipped short
Evening star., 1928-05-11
MISSING PILOT IS SAFE.
Denver Air Mail Flyer Forced
Down by Heavy Fog.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, May II
Hl.~A telephone message TO the GA
zette~TeIegfaph this morning said that
Lieut.. Eddie Eshleman, missing air mall
pilot. had been located ut Hilltop. near
Elizabeth, Colo,
Eshleman, who left Denver yesterday
for Colorado Springs, had been forced
down about b pm, yesterday by heavy
fog.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
"Dum" Only Latin
He Knows, 1eeney
Balks at Speech
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Phi
Sigma Kappa Club had Tom Heeney
as luncheon guest. Members ex-
pected an erudite speech on Ned
Kelly. sort of New Zealand Jesse
James,
Tom arose. pointed 10 q motto.
"Dum vivimus vivamus," then spake:
"Oi knows but one Latin word.
It's the foist one over there on the
wall. Dunn. that's me. What oi
would say OF leave to be said by me
manager"
Evening star., 1928-05-11
GARBAGE PLANT BILL
BACKED BY COUNCIL
Citizens Advisers Disapprove Es
tate Tax Proposal and Indorse
Street Widening Measure.

The Hall bill. providing for conStruc-
ton within the District OF q modern
garbage reduction plant and three high
temperature trash incinerators, at a
total cost of $l.3000o0, WAS Endorsed
last night by the Citizens Advisory Coun-
Gil. Action was taken ON recommended
ton of +. Tracy Campbell, who submit
ted favorable report on the measure.
The council also by q vote OF 10 ,
dlsapproved bill pending in Congress
designed To establish an estate or in
heritance tax IN the District. Joseph
l., Gammel and William A. Roberts vot-
ca IN favor OF the measure. The latter
pointed out that provisions OF the bin
did not mean that local estate taxes
would be larger, but that the District
government would get part Of the rev.
enue now collected by the Federal Cow
ernment.
Another bill providing for the WIDEN
ing OF Reservoir road, South Dakota
avenue and Fourth street southeast and
the extension OF Trenton street south
east was indorsed. A bin to prohibit
viviseetian Of dogs In the District was
diSapproved.
After considerable discussion, action
was deferred ON bills 10 regulate drug
less healing and provide for the control
possession, transfer aud sale OF danger
uns weapons, The council, however
voted It's disapproval OF a bin providing
Tor the appointment Of two deputy COR
oners.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
STREET CAR SIGNS
ORDERED CHANGED
Utilities Commission Notifies Com.
pany TO Make New
Designations.

The Washington Railway ~ Electric
Co. was ordered by the Public Util-
tiles Commission today 10 change the
designation signs on It's Chain Bridge
line TO read Potomac Heights" The
company also was ordered 10 continue
the use OF "Brookland- woodbridge" on
the designation signs Of It's Rhode Ig-
land avenue motor bus line.
Thus the commission aettled o dis
pute Of more than months duration
between various civic organizations and
the railway company over the designas
ton signs on the car and motor bus
lines, Its action marked victory for
the Federation OF CitizenA' Associations
~ well, which voted Saturday night In
favor OF the changes directed by the
commission,
Announcement WAS made by the
commission that II would hold public
hearing May 23 at 10 am. In the board
room OF the District Building 10 con-
slider applications Of the Washington
Railway n Electric Co. f0r authority
10 extend the terminal of ita Rhode
Island avenue bus line from Fourth and
Franklin streets northeast 10 the Dis~
Tict line and 10 establish d branch
of itA BOldierg Home Park Road motor
biM line past Catholic Uniyerslty 10
Seventh street ana Michigan avenue
northeast.
The new loop N the Cleveland PARK
de luxe coach line Df the Capital Trace
li0n Go. st it# Ordwag street terminal
was ordered discontinued aftRf sixw
week trial The former terminus al
Thirty and Ofdwag siFseta win
be rerAElabiished,
The commission also authorized ths
Washington Railway Az EtaGtrie Co. to
plifeilgse I'VE new motor coaches.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
WATERWAYS REPORT
$2,3O2,OOO SAVING
Benefit to Pubic Large in In,
creased Mississippi.War.
rior Tonnage,
Ry the Associated Press.

hy the Associated Press
The statement that approximately
$2,So2.000 was saved to the public on
tonnage transported by the Mississippi
Warrior services of the Inland Water
ways Corporation during 1927 Is made
by Maj. Gen. r. q. Ashhurn, head OF the
corporation. In his annual report To the
Secretary of War.
lie said the Lower Mississippi division
had net income for the year of Sa6l. :
sdd, while the Warrior division had a
net loss of $l9i. i.6aA and the unner
mississippi division net loss of $gi, no.
The Lower Mississippi division han.
died ,23T 4n2 tons nf tratilc an increase
OF ipJ,20S tons over the previous wear
l& total revenues were $h,aa7.llS. an
increase OF s7l0.a07. Operating cost
was $4,6aa.d0S excluding depreciation.
The Warrior division handled aag (is.A
TONS OF trAftic, All increase of lOl 70a
tons. Total revenues were SAa3 .a06. an
Increase Of S2i6,Aaa Operating cost
was Soba, a,7Th, excluding Depreciation.
The Upper Mississippi division han
died la,00t tons of traiiic, an inorease az
l3,0es tons. Total revenues were Saa'-
aal an increase OF $aa.7is. Operatina
ton, SN'"
Evening star., 1928-05-11
MRS. E.. B. SWINNEY
REELECTED LEADER
Los Angeles Woman Again Heads
National Alliance of New
Church.

Mrs Edward Burr swinney OF I0e
Angeles was reelected president Of tha
National Alliance Of New Church Won
en-, In session today at the l07th annual
general convention Of the New Church
fEwedenborgian1, al the Church OF the
Holy City. Sixteenth and Corcoran
streets.
Other officers Of the Women'g AL
lance elected were: Mrs. Samuel
L'Hommedieu l. OF Brooklyn, N. Y. first
vice president: Mrs. Eric II. coster of
Orange, n. j., second vice president.
Mrs. John II. Hunter Of Los Angeles,
third vice president; Mrs Charles A.
Bnfuhan Of Los Angeles, corresponding
secretary; Mrs Frederick r.. Lawrence
u White Plains, m. r., recording Sec
FetaTy; Mrs. Carlton M, Moody Of Plain
felo, ~. j., treasurer, and Mrs, Julian
X. Emyth of Washington, treasurer.
Other organizations Of the New
Church holding sessions today were tile
Sunday School Association, the Ameri-
can Rev Church League, the Alfred
GtKoh memorial committee, the trustees
of the pension fund, the Messenger ad-
y1sofy committee, and the board 0f
managers ~ the New Church TEe0s
logical School
There win be d reception 70 the for
slgn delegates tomorrow, followed by
the address Of the president, rev, VIII
lam Il, Worcester 0f Cambridge, Mas.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
FORMER OWNER OF LOT
LOSES DAMAGE CASE
Must Protect Adjoining House
From Injury Due to Digging,
Court Rules.

The sale of lot after excavation
work on II has begun does not relieve
the original owner. OF his responsibility
Of protecting adjoining property, Police
Court Judge John p. Mcmahon ruled
yesterday In ordering j. g. Phillips, $50
Van Buren, street. to remedy an al
legedly dangerous condition caused by
an excavation made by him at 2b36
Wisconsin avenue,
w. b. Sebastian, who lives next TO the
lot that has been exeavated, told the
court that last February Phillips began
excavation work for the purpose OF
erecting store and apartment. Sub
sequently he sold the lot However, no
building operations have been begun by
Phillips, Sebastian testified Claiming
that supports have been erected 10 sus-
tain his house, but a pillar that unholds
his front porch Is at present In danger
Of eollapsing
Phillips was given week In which To
make the necessary repairs, which, he
said, would cost $500 Corporation Coln-
sci Walter l., Fowler presented the dov-
ernment'a case, Attorney Russell Kelly
appeared for Phillips.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
FIFTH MILITARY EXHIBIT
SCHEDULED TOMORROW
Mansuvers on Monument Grounds
Will Re Commended by
Col, Henry,

The nfth OF series OF public mil
ltary exhibitions under the Supervision
Of the War Department started ON tec
northern slope Of the Washington MoEi-
unent Grounds this afternoon at =
o'clock with q concert by the eattse
Array Rand and followed BY q parade
NJ all the Regular troops IN this vicinity.
The Sd Battalion. 18TH Infantry.
from Fort Washington and Fort MseF.
was commanded by Mai, Oswald II.
Saunderss the I'd Squadron. Sd Cavalry,
from Fort Myef. by Mai. John A,
Weeks, and the ist Battalion, leth
Field Artillery iruni Fort MSer. hy MAJ.
Maxwell Murray, Col 0ly v, Heagy.
commandment at Fort Myer, win be n
general command Of the parade, DIR
Ing the land evclutionS an aerial
demonstration IN formation and stunt
fiytng viii be given by Army aviatoEs
nom Aalllag Field
On the invitation Of the Secretary Of
War, the members Of the senate e,aRa-
mlttee on military affairs viii review
The parade. ~
Evening star., 1928-05-11
ASKS COOPERATION
AMONG PHYSICIANS.
Coordination Between Prac.
titioners and Specialists
Urged at Banquet.

While this il the day Of specialized
medical practice to an extent never
before known, there Is need for greater
coordination Of the work Of general
practitioners and specialists In the yari-
oas branches Of the profession for the
benefit Of the individual patient and
the medical science as whole. DR.
George z. de Bchweinitz, Philadelphia
told q gathering Of more tina. 40o
physicians last night, al the thirty FIRST
annual banquet Of the Washington
Medical and Surgical Society, at the
hfsydower Hotel,
Cites Benefits Derived.
In his address on the necessity o!
cooperation among members Of the
medical profession DR.. de Schweinitz
cited number Of cases showing bene-
fItG derived from co-ordiuating the
practice of the specialist and the gen
erai practitioner Ia effectlng cure oi
6in1clit cases. He voiced q warning
against One-Sice6 development Of epc-
cislists not well grounded in general
practice.
Following the reading o. his paper
DT Dc Gcbyfinitz was elected an honor
cry member of the society.
Elected TO FetIowshiDs.
DT, Albert r, TibbetS, president ol
the society, presided over the meeting
DR.. Noble p. Barnes, one Of the found
ert o. the organization, presented GER
t3ficatkS 70 five members who were
elected 70 fellowsilips In the society
The lev fellows are DTs r. ], HOrgan
u. l.. Spire, A. e. Christie, n. NJ II
Conte and W. D. Mallory.
The committee which arranged the
banquet meeting was composed of DFs,
Reginald r. Walker. chairman. v n
Breeding, Gusts Lee Hall, Edmund
tt0tgsD, y. a. HorBadsy, William 81
Hesezs. J. Burr Piggott and Paul s.
yssstSk1
10 addition W President Tlgbets. the
offsoeES of tbe society are Or Breeding
vlcs pfesaceDt, Dr. Piggott. secretary,
Sisc Dr. FRANK v 0f5a0B, treasurer.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Declares Woman
Control of World
Would Bring Ruin

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 1i.--Tfe world
in the opinion OF DR.. George j.
Emith, chairman OF the board Of
examiners OF the New York Board
OF Education. would crumble In so
years IL 1t were left TO women.
1T would do So" DR.. Smith told
the Culture Club, because II is i'm
possible for women 10 master higher
mathematics. Mathematics is abso-
lnteiy necessary for culture, and yet
there is only q very small number
OF men who know 1t thoroughly"
This lack of knowledge, he said,
was also true Of other sciences. He
asserted knowledge alone does not
make culture. but that It comes
from the love Of flne arts.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
'L|NDY'S SECRET HOP
KEEPS WIRES HOT
FordS Give Out Destination
When Flyer Fails to Re-
port Safe Arrival.
By the Associated Press.

1S 9ts AS%uEAAtcu AEcsA.
NEW YORK. May li.--col Charles
A. Lindbergh's latest secret flight
caused many telephone lines to flying
fields TO be busy early today.
With his navigation instructor. Lieut.
Comdr. p. v. II. WeemS. the colonel
left the Ford airport. Detroit yesterday
at pm, Detroit time. His deStina-
tion was kept secret, He arrived as
CurtiSS Field, Long Island. at $3.50
pm, daylight time. but for hours after
ward his whereabouts was q mystery.
There were various conJectureS.
ranging from theory that he was
making an intensive study Of naviga-
ton by the stars to suggestions that
he might have been forced down.
Long after midnight denial was made
at CurtiSS Field that he had arrived
there. This caused inquiries 10 every
flying field at which he might have
stopped en- route and even at cities
not on the route.
Lindbergh conferred In Detroit with
Henry and EdSel Ford and tb>sr chief
engineer. William h. Mayo. presumably
in regard TO some aerial adventure ne
has In mind.
The FordS were informed Of hts deS-
tination. but long after he had reached
Long Island the Ford airport lacked the
customary acknowledgement OF the safe
arrival Of one who leaves q hyipg field.
This prompted the Ford people to make
known the TACT that the colonelS deSti-
nation was New York.
After putting up his new monoplane in
u hangar at CurtiSS Field. lipdocrgh
went to the home OF Harry F, 0usgen-
helm.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
GEN. ALLEN TO INSPECT
INFANTRY POSTS IN SOUTH
Chief OF Service Will Leave Wash
ington Monday on Trip to
Various Forts.

Mai. Gen. Robert II. Allen. chief oi
Infantry, will leave Washington Mon
day on an inspection trip OF Infantry
activities In the South, He VIII visit
Fort Moultrie. Charleston. 8. c.. May
Is and l6: Fort Bereyen, Savannah
0a.. May II: Fort Mcpherson, Atlanta
Ga. May 1920. the Infantry School
Fort nenning, Columbus, Ga, May al
20; Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, June /,
While at the Infantry School Gen
Allen will witness various demongtra-
tions and also participate In the gradu-
alton exercises Of the Regular. National
Guard and Reserve ofileers. May 20.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Society Of Natives 10 Meet.

The Society Of Natives Of the Dis
lflpt of Columbia will meet in the
washington Club Friday evening, May
Y, 70 dMelaa plans Tor the annual nut~
el-uonIA meeting at hains Point aatug~
day afternoon, June ia. Mrs, iEiia q.
Robertson, chairman OF the entertain
mnnt committee. Ii arranging a special
ploerNga toF Fridays meeting,
Evening star., 1928-05-11
rs TO JOIN B'NAl BIRTH.

Mothers day program will be held
by Argo Lodge OF the n'nai BIRTH this
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
jewish Community Center,
Heventy-fivn candidates will be inl-
liatdd by the degree team, Delegates
will be present from Norfolk, rich.
mand, Baltimore, Hageratown, Peters.
burg Va, and Cumberland, Md.
Hyman nnidstein, former president
nt the Argn Lodge, Is captain az tho
dearee team Other members are Al
bert aheiferman, Morris aewira and
Julius Refs,
The meeting will be open 10 the
public,
Evening star., 1928-05-11
GREETS BOY KING.

President Coolidge yesterday tele-
Rraphed Michael Of Itumania the
greetings 0f the United States on the
anniveraary Of Rlimanian independence,
Thr message said
"On befalf OF the American people
and In my own name, ] send tn y0ll
hearty greeting on this anniversary af
the Independence Of humanla.n
Evening star., 1928-05-11
RECORDS ACCEPTED.
Air Federation Approves u. s Fly,
erg' Endurance Mark,

The National AeFonalltic Association
announced today tilat the record iof
sustained fight sci by Edward A, stin~
son apd 1eorge w. HaidemaIl at Jack =
sonyiiie, Fla, March 70, ~ and 80 has
been accepted by The Federation Aero
naAtique fntefnati0naIe
The two flyers few continuously for
81 hours - minutes and 80 seconds
u q ftiuson Detroiter nlonoplans.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
OFFICERS ASSIGNED.
Numerous Transfers In Army Are
Announced,

Lieut., Col, William 8, browning.
Field Artillery, has been relieved from
duty at Harvard University, Camhrieiue
Mass, and assigned to the Sd Field
Artillery, at Camp Knox, KY, Mai
Marshall Magruder, Field ARTILLERY,
from the University Of Illinois, urhanA
To the office Of Chief Of Field Artillery,
this city, Capt, Harley IatSon, Corps
OF Engineers, from the Oregon AgFi-
cultural College, Corvallis. to the 18th
Engineers, az FNgt Humphreys, Va,
Capt, Vincent N, ntaH, Infantry, from
National Guard duty al salem. orea,.
e the iath Infantry, Al Fort How
AId, Md,
Evening star., 1928-05-11
MATTIhGLY is RENAMED
FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE
Prssidsnt Coolidge Sends Hon,ins.
tion 10 Senate for Another Term.
GnteFsd Service in 1915.

Judge Robert ". Mattingiy wss nom.
iast4d ny President Coolidge yesterday
for another term as Judge Gf the NUM-
1apsi Court. The n0min&tiGn was sent
10 tfis Senate ta1s Ia tbs afternoon. n
VIII pfobsbly tle confirmed NJ an early
date
Judge Mattlngly'e service In his pfes-
eiat position began Ia 1919, when he vas
appointed by President Wilson Ise was
b0rn iB Washington September H. 1871
end graduated IN lev Al the CeorgetoNa
Law EcIG0l,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-06
EAST OF BRUNO

Mr.. Sprague was again visiting this
vicinity.
Hazel Hamre of Kerrick, visited
schoolmates in this neighborhood
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rupp of Bruno,
called at the Ben Sydow home Sunday.
Callers at the Matthes home last
Thursday evening were Pete johnson
of Kerrick, and the Robinson family.
Gertrude Smith has gone to Duluth
to work.
Leroy and Hosmer Miller of Olivia,
came up here with a truck load of
furniture Friday. The Millers are to
live on the Dye or Pearson place.
Mrs. Miller and son returned Saturday
but will arrive this week to make this
their home.
Francis Pearson and family were
Wednesday evening callers last week
at the Billman home.
East Bruno was we'll represented
at the Kerrick fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Billman were
Barnum callers last. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Oswald and fam
lily from Hamilton, Iowa, were last
week visitors at the Chas. Marotz and
Fred Matthes homes. Mrs. Oswald is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marotz.
Miss Anna Rupp left Saturday for
Askov, to get ready to begin her
school duties in the fifth grade.
Mrs. Axel Johnson moved to Su-
perior, Wis.,, Mr.. Curry's truck doing
the hauling.
May Tag Bob" was demonstrating
with his washer at the Will Davis,
Mike Plaisted, and Ed Rupp homes
last week.
Martha Newman has assisted Mrs.
Art Lund of Kerrick, the past few
days.
J. Doane of Barnum, delivered a
truck load of sheep to C. o. Billman
Saturday.
Ed Rupp and wife were callers at
the Will Bonnin home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jorgenson and
family spent Sunday at Beaver Inn.
Miss Mary Storebo has returned
home, after assisting Mrs. John Stat
ford the past week.
l. Osterkamp and Mr.. and Mrs. O..
M. Shore of Blunt, S. D., are at Bruno
| looking at some land, and called at
the Ed Rupp home.