davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Legal Notices

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Octo
Der 13. 1928 Notice IS hereby given that
item authorizing changes in the permanent
system of highways contained in D. c..
ehed 9aae 30 Isl is4 f0 Pub hs All 30 5
62nd CongressJ. approved March 4th:
1913. as amended by an act approved
Goth Congress-, the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia will give public
mis- miss Tor on October 81. Ie2s. at 10
a. M. to all persons interested or owning
land within the territory affected by pro.
nent system of highways. described az
follows viz: l., Property in the Northwest
section located within the territory
Foxhall Road on the east. w Street on the
south and Conduit Road on the southwest.
Gated within the territory bounded by the
District Line on the northeast. Thirteenth
Street on the east; Kalmla Road on the
south West Beech Drive on the southwest.
and the District Line on the northwest.
3. Property in the Northeast section 10:
Gated within the territory bounded by X
the east, Benning Road on the south. and
Bladensburg Road on the west. 4. Prop.
the territory bounded by Central Avenue
on the north. Forty-nlnth street Oh the
Pages esd bs on the 9qsn ana IN
the Northeast section located within the
territory bounded by the District Line on
the northeast. Anacostia Park on the east
and southeast NJ Street on the south aud
Bladensburg Road on the west Plans
showing proposed changes IN the highway
plan of streets within the territory de-
scribed above are on display in the office
of the surveyor of the District of Column
bj a. Room 405. District Building, and may
| be examined by interested parties during
| business hours prior to the hearing Such
| plans will also be displayed at the hearing.
| and the Commissioners VIII consider any
suggestions or protests concerning the pro-
| posed changes as shown on above mem
| toned plans. PROCTOR L. nOt CHERRY
| SIDNEY F TALIAFERRo. W B. LADUE.
| Comn1i ssioners of the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
COP AIDS MAN
TOP|NCH HIM

When Policeman Lester Parks. Of
the Second precinct, tnterceded in
Police Court yesterday in behalf of
Bernard Robinson, charged with
disorderly conduct, and had a SEN
tence of SIS or 5 days changed to
personal bond, Robinson was at first
grateful.
However, he had no chance to ex-
press his gratitude when he met his
benefactor outside for Officer Parks
said, You are under arrest"
5 The policeman had been looking
for him for two days in connection
with the theft of large amount of
clothing from apartments in the
300 block Sixth Street n. w. Three
colored men were apprehended and
were said to have implicated Robin
son.
While awaiting trial of another
case, Parks was surprised to see
Robinson brought in before Judge
Gus 4 Schuldt. After his convic.
ton the officer quietly informed the
court Of the more serious charge.
and personal bond was substituted
Robinson's freedom, however, only
lasted as far as the courtroom door.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
C0SN0POL|TANS
HEAR HURLEY

Conditions as they exist in Am.
erica's Near East" were explained
yesterday to members of the Cos
mopolitan Club by Samuel Hurley
Of the Mountains Industrial Insti.
tute, Of Grundy, Va. The club met
at luncheon in the Carlton Hotel.
Hurley told the club that one
third OF the population in the
mountainous part Of Virginia made
famous by Fox in the Little Shep
herd Of Kingdom Come" as the
Hill Billy country, can neither
rad nor write.
The institute is endeavoring to
educate the orphans there and has
succeeded in constructing two
buildings to house the school and
start a third. All high and grade
school subjects and trades are
taught.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
DIR. John B. Watson
To Talk on Behavior

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.-Dr. John
B. Watson. exponent of the be-
haviorist theory. of psychology. will
give a public lecture the night of
November Il at the Alcazar.
He will talk on 1.-The Social and
Ethical Importance of Behaviorism. -
under auspices of the Child Study
Association of America. DIR. Watson
formerly was associated with the
Johns Hopkins University He is
the author of several books on psy.
ehologH
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Commissioner Is Sued
For Award of Damages

Suit for mandatory injunction
to compel payments of an award
made in compensation for tn Q
death of her husband, yesterday
was filed in District Supreme
Court by Mrs. Nellie Clayton
against Deputy Commissioner X.
j. Hoage. of the United States
Compensation Commission.
Mrs. Clayton declared her hus.
band, an employe of the Potomac
Electric Power Company, died from
injuries sustained while at work.
She was awarded $500 funeral ex.
penses and /S25 counsel fee. she
added. but Hoage caused it to be
revoked.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Central Union Mission
Makes Annual Report

The annual report of the Central
Union Mission. submitted today
shows that this organization sup.
piled 9,317 free beds to men during
their last fiscal year which ended
in September.
A total OF 1851 meals were
also given. The Children's Elmer.
gency Home of the Mission cared
for an average of 40 children dur.
ing the year.
The Mission will observe its
forty-fourth anniversary Sunday. A
mass meeting at the Congregational
Church will be held to commemorate
the event.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Former Slave Dies
At Age of 125 Years

Patient Julian, a colored woman.
born February 25. 1908, just died
ct Lexington, Miss, is was learned
today.
She was the oldest citizen in
Holmes county, and had been
owned as slave by Nathan Grant,
Polden county, Ga; afIerward by
Judge Rice, Cobb county, Ga. She
lived there until the civil war ended
but upon being freed moved to
Mississippi. She was the mother
of II children, of whom four bows
still live, the oldest, more than 100
years old. at Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
BRUCE TALKS AT RALLY

BALTIMORE. Oct. Ex-senator
William Cahell Bruce. Representa-
tive William p. Cole and Herbert
n. oConor, States attorney, were
the principal speakers at a Demo
cratic rally last night at Cations
vile Junction About 500 persons
attended the meeting.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
REPAIRING 3 REFINISHING q
WINDOW SHADES

MANUFACTURING ALL OUR WINDOW
shades enables ne to give Won better
shade. stock shaded 59c: domestic shades
measuring and Installing Our Pvrox cloth
is the best that is. rainproof and washable:
win not curl KLEEBLATT 11th & II
Sts nhone Line S7o
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Too Late to Classify
,Wn IN nNC DVrl

TWO-IN-ONE RIGS
Beautiful reversible chenille rugs made
from your old rugs and carpets. Samples
shown at your home. ELMER W. PIT
TENGER. Factory Representative. 1922
G ST. 5. z. Line. 1850
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ?

METAL WEATHER STRIPS. zinc, ribstrips:
lifetime guar. windows 1925 doors,
$3.50. Carpenter & cabinet work. Diamond
Weatherstrip Co, GIG 9TH Pl Ga. 36o4-J.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

These rates are for consecutive ia.
sertiOns for undisplay twanD ads
only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and to the regu-
lar Times style OF type.
Correction Of errors I'm classified
ads mast he made before the second
insertion. No allowance will be made
for more than one uncOrrected In.
SertiOn.
Ads ordered for more than one day
and stopped before that time will be
charged for the actual number Of
times the nd appeared cha ginE the
rate earned
Situation wanted and claIrvOyant
ads accepted on cash basis only.
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has six
letters.
Contract rates furnished ON APP
The Washington Times IL = MEM
her of the Association Of Newspaper
Classified Advertising Managers.
which includes leading newspapers
throughout the country and has for
one of Its aims the elimination Of
fraudulent and misleading classified
advertising. The Washington Timea.
as well a. every other member of
the assOrlatiOn endeavOrs to Drint
only truthful classified advertise
menfs and will appreciate having its
attention called 10 any advertise
ment not conforming to the highest
standards Of honesty
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

INSTRUCTION CUIKNES

INSTRUCTION COuKSES ~
AUTO driving quickly taught: permits
cured by licensed white drivers. night
or day The Continental Motor Club Inc.
Franklin 1870 |
AI:TU DRIVING taught quickly; old reit-
able white driver 81 Der honr: permits
occurred at any time Call N TAO
AVIATION INSTRUCTIONS
Reas. "ates. Write Box SO TImes-H Herald
BOYD 80 6U-dav business course Thorough
up-to-date: easlv mastered successful.
Boyd SecreLarial School
1898 q W Est q vrp NJ 1898 Br
MEN WOMEN-,Jobs for linotype operators
S5O.S60 weekly. short hours Burton
Linotype school 03O u N W Day and eve
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Help Wanted
FEMALE

4 CoLoRED maid SI6 week also cook,
$12 wk.; also mAid-waitress $50 mo;
also other domestic positions daily, Cap.
Emp. Ex, 1Ao9 G. St
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
PAINTING. PAPERlNG.
DECORATING

PAINTING. paperhanging and decorating:
hot-wateP heating plants installed spe-
cialty: we also build and remodel homes.
ouch az building porches and, additions on
houses Timing and roof work. We guar-
antee all of our work with written guar
antee. Cash or terms. Up to years to
pay Get our fall prices. Sharing our
profits with our customers on work done
In October Free estimates, D. c. Home
Improving Co.. 320 Mass. Ave. N. e. At
PAINTING, decorating at lowest prices.
J. Mason, 61S Col Rd. N. w. Ad. 1021S:
PAINTING. papering. decorating, Harry A.
Glorius. 3017 Ga. Ave. Col. 1888
ENTERTAINING at lowest prices. work
guar. W. Fine. 1855 Owens n 2. At. 2162
ROOMS PAPERED, So up; .plasterinE
Northwest Decorating Co.. sos l. St.
n. w. Main 1867
REPAIRING 3 REFINISHING u
PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING-We repair
all makes of talking machines: call and
delivery service expert W9rkHm11an1sshlP: Low
l0o3 nth ST. N w Phone Main 59T6
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
MUSICAL, DANCING.
DRAMATIC

JAZZ POPULAR MUSIC IN 20 LESSONS
Piano saxophone. banjo. ETC.: free LESSONS
il you buy instruments Christensen School
l:'"' q 81 W NJ 127S Free bnntS1et
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
PRINCESS DIANA
NINE. HART

FAMOUS PIANIST ARRIVED HOME
Has been before thousands people and
gained great honors for her wonderful work.
Don ian 10 see her M on TT noR
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

MADAM lara O2Y Line n s484i.J
Cards. Palm Life Reading 81 Hrs. 10 70 10
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Business Services
BEAUTY AIDS
FL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ELECTRIC WIRING-6-ro0m house wired
comp, with fixs and inside service. this
wk. spec. S65. sun Elec. Co. Cleve. $685.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

HEATING INSTALLED - Lowest prices
consistent with good work and best
products. American Radiator equipment.
Payments arranged TO suit One TO three
r. ]. FITZMArRICE
Main 64s7 liz 14th st. Y. W.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

rated the third team ahead of his
fellow-star because he came through
in the big games, which is approxi-
mately the time to do 1t.
Barring Fesler. there with no
real ends this year. Strong ran
around Rosenzweig a bit, but that
was Ken's way and besides, the
rest OF the field was mediocre.
Smith, Boston College, only was a
part time end, but what he did on
these occasions was enough to get
him on the second team
teams, Nowak, Illinois; Perry, Army;
Mooney, Georgetown; Douds. W.
e j.; Tinsley. Louisiana State, and
O'Connell, Allegheny, were good
but not extraordinary. Pommeren-
ing is supposed to be the stand-out,
followed. by Miller. Hibbs, Southern
California, fell away to nothing.
Lassman2 He got a great ballyhoo.
Al simply had very strong back.
The guards weren't much, but
Post and McMullen were the best.
Gibson was good man and Hagler
got in through his experience and
aggressiveness. Robesky, Stanford;
Dumont, Colgate; Beloin, Fordham;
Thompson, Lafayette, and Drennon,
Georgia Tech, we're some OF the
other leaders.
Pund was the center of the coun-
try, followed by Howe, Princetoni
Randolph. Indiana: Moynihan, Notre
Dame; Westgate, Pennsylvania
Heinecke, Stanford; Jonas, Utah,
and James, Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04


District League Meyer Davis
vs. stanford Paper COMPANY
Lutheran League Zion No:
NJ. ST. Patlis Grace vs.. Luther
Place: st. Marks vs.. st. John no
Takoma vs.. Christ; Zion no.
vs.. ST. Stephens: Incarnation ".
Reformation: st. Matthews vs., ST.
John No. 2; Trinity VI George
town.
supervising Architects League
Georgians W.. Etruscans; Sax.
ors WI. COloniais; TudOrs W..
Romans; Aztecs WI. Orientals;
Gothics vs.. Empires; ImpeTialS ".
.VictOrians
Georgetown Recreation League
Georgetown Recreation vs.. George
town GasIfght Company.
Athletic club League ~ n on
Printers vs.. Penn Oil Company.
Masonic League III o'clock squad
Petw0rtn VII. Roosevelt; Lafay-
cite VII. BrightwoOd; Congress w.
Joppa; Hiram w. East Gate;
Naval vs.. Takonla. Singleton vs..
Osiris: Albert Pike vs.. Potomac:
Barrister vs.. King solomon; Co
1UIHDla IN o. 1cd % - --1%AAfrg
Stansbury VI. New Jerusalem.
10 O'Clock squad Congress vs.
Federal; singleton vs MT. Pleas
ant; Naval vs.. St John: Roose-
yelt NJ. New Jerusalem; Barrister
W. Hope; Columbia No. 285 w.
Harmony; Hiram vs.. Columbia
No. 5; Trinity vs.. Lafayette; Pet
worth vs.. M. NJ. Parker; Albert
Pike W.. PentaIplla
National Capital League New
England Cafe vs. Services Cafe
teria.
North washington q hurc n
Ieag Emory M. E WI. Asbury
M. E: Petworth Baptist Wi, Cum
ton Temple: Wallace Memorial W.
Central Presbyterian; Columbia
Heights VS.. First Reformed.
Odd Fellows League Harmony
vs.. Friendship; Central VS.. Fred
ID. Stuart
Northeast League I.inwood vs..
Acme.
Washington Ladies League Co
lurnbians VIZ. HOboes; BeeQ1aes W..
AnazOns; Kumbacks va Comets i
Colonials vs.. Commercials Dausa-
ters Of Iabella vs. HilltOppers.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Title
CL GUIDED

John g. Shorey. Bannockburn golf
star. may be sllorn Of his title as
District junior champion. In =
formal report OF the championship
tournament, held at Indian Spring.
j.. Monro Hunter, club pro who
directed the event for the District
Golf Association. says that Shorey
thrice violated the rules.
The executive committee Of
the District association win meet
Thursday night at the offices Of
the president, G. Chester Cay
wood. to declare q junior cham
piOn. This formaIity Is in order
because no official Of the as
sociafion was present when the
tournament was held.
Hunter states that he observed
Shorey improving his lie in the
rough, pressing the line of putt
with his foot and removing some-
thing from trap, three infractions
that would call for a total Of six
penalty strokes.
Hunter and two others who, 1t is
claimed, will corroborate Hunter. and
Shorey have been asked to attend
the meeting. Shorey turned in a
card of 7S-75-153. IL the associa.
tion should add six penalty strokes
the title would go to Karl F. Keller
man. jr., runner.up, who had card
of 7s-77--155.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
SHE 8 SAME SUE,
BUT DIFFERENT

The price Of professionalism could
have been the head written over
the story of the arrival of Suzanne
Lenglen in New York recently for a
visit to the United States. When
Suzanne came to the United States
several years ago as an amateur she
was given columns and columns of
space. Now she secures few brief
paragraphs.
She announced that after a
brief stay i'm New York she,
would proceed to California for
a visit. This probably will give
rise to reports that an informal
match may be arranged between
the former French star and
Helen Wills, champion OF the
United States and many other
parts Of the tennis map.
Reports from France several
weeks ago were to the effect that
Suzanne had given up tennis, pro.
fessional or otherwise, for good and
all. Even IL she were willing to play
Miss Wills the august United States
Lawn Tennis Association probably
would prevent such match being
played.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
MasOns Retain Lead
In Bethesda League

The Masons team held the lead in
the Bethesda bowling league by
taking the odd game from Rfx All
Stars. Fire Department advanced
by beating Chevy Chase Gardens
three. Suburban Ice Co. made a
clean sweep over Chevy Chase Ter
race. The Independents gained
slightly by taking the odd game
from Edgemoor. and the surprise
of the week was Gingells two wins
over Postoffice. The standings:
Masons, Ill; Ri.i All.Stars, 90.
Fire Department S.4: Independents.
rs; Suburban lice Co, s-6; Post.
office. ST.; Ginge1l's, 81; Edgemoor,
81: Chevy Chase Gardens, AS;
Chew Chase Terrace n.12
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
CENTER FIVE BUSY

The Jewish Community Center
13O-pound team will hook up with
the Northerns tomorrow night in
the center gym at T:30 o'clock. The
center quint is bidding for other
games. Call Manager Tash, Cieve-
land S732. between and Z O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
ROCKFORD GETS IN

Rockford was officially taken
into the Mississippi Valley League
last week in accordance with the
understanding when the little loop
recently voted out Ottumwa and
Marshalltown.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
HANOVER LET'S BURNS GO

George Burns, former New York
Giant outfield star has been re-
leased as manager of the Hanover
team or the Blue Ridge League.
This leaves only Hen sherry at
Frederick and Mickey KiIliher at
Chanbersburg as hoIdover pilots.
Burns was drawing down . little
more money than the Hanover Club
couId stand. He Is stilI . fine hit
fer
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
KID FRANCIS BOXES

Los ANGELES. Calf. Dec. A.
Charlie Pinto, Buffalo bantamweight,
and Kid Francis. Italian scrapper,
tangls in AQ.rOund fight here to.
night.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Brooklyn, COnUeniionHQ
70 Use Rubbered Pins
By 4. D Thomas

Phil spnella chief the Brooklyn All Stars who annually
rive the Washington cracks battle for national h0nors
has laid down new proposition He and A Gardner, the
Convention Hall pilot have agreed that there will be
match this year but 1T will be different from any of the
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

Used car transpOrtatlO IL economical
and can be invested In easily after you
have read todas's Classified "AAAtamobile
For Sale" columns.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Totals. 4S1 44s 4s7I
Totals sss sss ss:I
Euulpment
Totals 498 sos SGT

LADIES AGRICU.
S.a4A1f.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
By Davis j. walsh

lCopyrigh
After football which everybody that happened
be anybody happened be backfed the posi-
bties going wrong in the selection Of AAmerica
team may be said to be excellent
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
COMPLETE DUCKPIN SCORES
nI1aTRIcT I.EAGTm

Cornelfs Lunch Convention Hall
Thorpe III IL, I15IJ. Wolst,.1 $50 125 ~ I
C'aine u. i. IO3tBurtner IL 102 LIZ
Snpplee liz 81 III Works ..127 III 11Sl
Newnl'n 123 I13 i12l Whalen III III 1264
Muivey e5 12S 1i0I q. Wolst. 81 l02 s6
Acton ..1l7 107 Ill
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Totals. 393 4s4 AS.
TotaIs.4l2 429 42s
GOOD FOR ATLANTA

'Tis said that Wilbur Good, who
has been managing in the South
Atlantic League, may land the pilot
ship at Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Totals. .49s s1a 49,
Totals. 527 $40 sail
Totals. SOC 4Ss 4s1
Totals,4s7 Ats 47ll
Totals. .499 493 SIS
TotaIs as 4as 47sl

WESTERN UNION LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

ii Brooklyn,s end of The affair.
rubber.banded pins viii be used.
Ii his latest letter, the Brooklyn
bowling boss frankly admits that
Convention Han II 100 strong Tor
his team when shooting AZ hard
wood naples, the only style popular
here.
Up III Brooklyn they Ike the rub.
bered type ana they have some
players who can really sla augfter EN-.
wen ron rubber banded pins
IN BrD0lkIyn and hardwood pins
III WaShimgt0 tom H0Msg tnatsD
SpineIIa proposed mud Gardner
accepted
Arrangements Tor the match vfr-
tuaIly have been completed. There =
still d matter Of gate receipts to BE-
settled Phil wants q spiit, 8 % per
cent to the winner % per cent to
the loser. but Gardner would rather
work on 4 guarantee basis, lt Isl
assured they viii set together on
this detail.
TIEe Brooltlyn mites may have an adj
vantage al the rubber banded game
but members Of the Convention
Hall team don't believe IL.
II you hit 'em accurately they'll
20. be they ruhber-banded or hard
wood, Is the way Glenn WoIsten-
holme sees ii.
Most aII Of WashingtOn's star
bOwlers shoot fast BALI cOiImt.
ing On the speed for rebounds.
In Brooklyn the bOWIeFs 70 In
for curves and English, depend
ing upOn the scattering effect.
Rubber-banded pins don't bounce
Al do the others. The hard rub
Der has D deadening tendency.
Many strikes are made with rub
ber-banded pins. Scores or better
than 200 are not rarities And sew.
eral Of the Convention Hall bowlers
have beaten zoo with them. though
they have used them but little.
Gardner has ordered a set for the
boys to practice with.
The Convention Hall manager has
stipulated that Barney Spinella, the
most famous Of the Brooklynites. be
d member of the team that bowls
here Barney Is a9l out standing at-
traction and is good Tor many
slaekeIs at the gate.
Though Convention HaIl's grand
stand has been packed at every
Brooklyn match, the hall has yet
Ito come out even financially on the
/ affair, what with the guarantee to
1.-The visitors and the expense of the
| trip to Brooklyn Including hotel
and eats for a dozen nr so not I'd
speak or entertainment here for
PhiPs thoroughly IikeabIe crew
Its all for the game. says the
burly Brooklynite sportsman. who
declares he hits the b. for q
couple Of hundred every time his
team and the Convention Hall ex.
perts get together.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

"NEe1I ron rubber sbanded pins
m BrOolslyn and hardwood pins
III Washing ton. H0wsg tlrats
SpineIIa proposed aHid Gardner
accepted
The Washington times., 1928-12-04

totals. 464 aga 457
Totals 4an s1a 47l
Totals. .s94 51s 517
TotaIs b19 484 46S
Totals. 46s ATS 491
Totals. .49s 499 500
Totals. 472 $40 sos

Drive q car of your own late
model used cars for sale can always
be purchased from the dealers listing
their ads In Classified.
The Washington times., 1928-12-04
Totals. 44s 43S 459I
Totals. 1874 41s 422
Snkmtna
Information
Totals. 419 44S All
Totals. 1853 3s7 3s7
Totals. 396 366 $50
Totals. .412 42O 437

totals 3ss a74 az Totals. ar sos 400
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

Mrs. Maggie O'Brien left Friday
for Sheridan, where she has employ
ment in the home of Lord Portsmouth.
Miss Elizabeth Duffield returned
home Saturday. Miss Duffield taught
at the normal in Billings all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ilss and Miss Ellen
Farrell were Saturday night dinner
guests at the E. w. Talmage home.
Elmer Smith of Crandall came down
Sunday to the White home to see his
wife, who has just returned from the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Talmage and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Sieg and
family enjoyed Sunday on the Yellow
stone.
E. L. Marvin has moved his family
to Billings Mr.. Marvin has employ
ment with the International Harvest
ing company.
w. D. Fredricks Of Three Forks
called on friends here Sunday Mr..
Fredricks expects to move his family
back in time for school.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Fredricks, who
have spent the past three months on
contract work near Miles City, re-
turned home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Potter of Seat
tie are visiting at the Harry Duff
field home Mr.. and Mrs. Potter are
en- route to Omaha.
Mesdames B. D. Bell and E. j.
Meyer represented the Twentieth
Century club of Joliet at the Red
Lodge meeting aSturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray of Gebo,
Wyo., called on old friends in Joliet
Friday. They were guests at dinner
Friday evening at the G. A. Lowering
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Potter, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Grewell, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
C. Gibson and Mrs. Elva Duffield
were guests at the Harry Duffield
home Sunday.
Mrs. Harrison Broadbent and
daughter, Edith, returned from Glen
dive Saturday morning, where they
accompanied Mrs. Erickson and the
remains of her husband, who was
killed last week while working on the
elevator.