davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
JOHN B. RATIO
IMPERSONATOR
This EVENING
BOwIers of Y.M.C.A. Bring
Popular Entertainer to
Parish House

representations of famous char
acters in the worlds history will be
the program presented this evening
at the Parish house by John B.
Ratio, one OF the recognized great
impersonators of the American STAGE.
Ratio comes tc Douglas as an offering
of the bowlers Of the Y M c. A.
and they promise their patrons at
this evenings entertainment de-
lightful and instructive evening. Tho
impersonations are all made in the
presence OF the audience with brief
statement by the entertainer con-
corning the individual he is to pre-
sent.
Critics have praised Ratio without
stint. He has been declared cne of
the swiftest on the stage in making
his changes from one character to
another.
The bowlers have brought Ratio to
, the city as a means OF giving All
added entertainment along clean and
interesting lines and from that effort
they hope to realize something above
their expenses to be used in buying
new pins and balls for the "Y"
alleys Tickets are on sale at the
Owl drug store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Baked apples,
cereal. country sausage, cornmeal
pancakes. new maple sirup, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Macaroni baked
with peanut butter, jellied tomato
salad, date and nut bread, cup
custard. milk. tea.
DINNER-Swiss steak with
brown gravy mashed potatoes,
stewed onions, cheese ball salad,
canned fruit. plain cake, milk,
coffee
Jellied tomato salad is excellent
for this time of year when fresh
tomatoes are high in price. There
are many ways to vary the season.
ing in the tomato jelly and either
French or mayonnaise dressing is
good. The following rule is un-
usual in that grated cocoanut is
added.
Jellied Tomato Salad
Two cups canned tomatoes, 1
small onion, ! teaspoon salt. tea
spoon sugar. tablespoons lemon
juice. 11a tablespoons gelatine, 4
tablespoons, cold water, 12 cup
grated cOcoanut.
4 Peel and slice onion and add to
tomatoes. Add salt and sugar and
simmer fifteen minutes. Soften
gelatine in cold water for ten min
utes. Strain tomatoes through a
sieve and stir in softeQed gelatine.
Stir until dissolved and add lemon
juice and cocoanut. Turn into four
individual molds and let stand
until chilled and firm. Turn out
on lettuce and serve with French
dressing.
Copyright. 1928. NEA Service. Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
EPWORTH LEAGUE
OFFERS CONCERT
TUESDAY EVENING

Members of the Epworth league OF
the Methodist church have announced
a concert. to be given at the Parish
house on next Tuesday evening, April
8, by the Invincible colored quartet
The program is to be given for
the benefit of the institute fund
which is being raised to serd q
delegate from this league to the
convention to be held IN Groom
Creek in June. The colored quartet
is said to be an exceptionally popular
musical organization and the comA
mittee in charge Of the leagues pro-
gram believes that the entertainment
will prove a pleasing one
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
With Other Editors
ANOTHER DIVIDEND
(Tucson Citizen)

conceptions will have to be discarded
in
will be epocha event both IN the
development affects reflects the
of the bell
plane historic episodes OF dis
exploitation the chapters Of communication anc
the mood other people Watching @
of
young it. Avde be teo
designation to something
looking hills
arman getting first Tucson methe air. symbolic
discovery
calls itinerary that would
of interest which
explored
largest telling
progressveness establishing
an
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
THE UNsMIRCHED DONKEY
(St. Louis POSt-DiSpatch)

Chicago the
the oil
witnesses told it. Upam then treasurer of the
democratic national
conribu
caegocaly denied the
democratic committee has with
story with details and facts
with mpeel budget of the Grand Old
Sinclair for the
princely patron
gnobe hiVialty which
paid humble offerings of widows
STALL
bueng the
family flicker
xngshd
a sac and symbol, thunder,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
Turks COnjure Spectre
Of Coffee Prohibition

STAMBOUL, Turkey R)-The cot
fee hcands" OF Stamboul-tney lounge
in Iegions among the hundreds OF
coffee houses-simply cannot under
stand it. 1t makes them nervous
and call for more coffee, for IsnAet
Pasha, the prime minister, has not
kept a gift consisting OF no less than
$3.50 pounds OF perfect mecca sent
sovereign OF Yemen.
The prime minister has given 1t
away to philanthropic organization
and in these days OF reform, the
coffee drinkers are wondering whether
this seeming reputation OF the ma
tional drink by one OF the mighty
forebodes return to the spirit OF
the old days when coffee was held
anathema by the faithful.
When coffee was first introduced
into Stamboul in 1854 by certain
Shemsi OF Aleppo, the faithful raised
a howl against the beverage, CHASING
it along with opium tooacco and
wine, as zone of the Four Pillars
of Lubricity,'' One OF the -Four Min
isters OF the Deyil7 and "One of the
Four Cushions OF the Couch OF
Voluptuousness."
But despite the charge that 1t
enticed worshippers from the mosques,
Shemsi's coffee house prospered.
Three years later he went back TO
Aleppo with 5000 ducats in his pocket.
Other coffee houses sprang up by
the score, then by the hundreds
, to meet the demand which grew Tor
the drink, notwithstanding the
name the Turks chose to give it
t'kahvek" which means that When
iureth away the appetite
/ Now grave suspicious OF a regime
of coffee prohibition grip the coffee
house loungers on account OF the
minister's action.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES >. MONTAGUE
THE uR1MoRD1AL CURSE

Ten million years ago or more
An ant, no doubt by hunger
bounded,
Was forced to labor, hard and sore
And as he toiled, family founded.
And since that time, year after year
With not respite whatsoever
Have ants been given to severe
Endeavor.
They watch the happy butterfly
Upon the scented rose leaf lurking,
Or soaring toward the kindly sky
|. But they perforce must keep on
working.
From hill to hill they still must trek
For such is their age-long vocation;
They never dare take time for rec
Reation.
They stay nc longer on this earth
Despite their boarded stores OF
treasure
Than creatures OF perhaps less worth
But which enjoy a lot more
pleasure.
e. it well may be presumed
/ Can bring them little satisfaction
! X thev eternally are doomed
| To action.
When stroll up the mountain stream
In quest Of wary speckled beauties
! On days when my employers deem
I ought to be about my duties.
1 When, far above the forest floors
I watch the tree tops, dim and hay
I'm glad that my prcgenitors
1 Were lazy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31

Many venturesome motorists are
driving into Death valley this WIN
ter. The best route out OF Los An
geles is via Berstow, Silver Lake and
on into the valley, using the high
road toward Shoshone and then to
Furnace Greek ranch. The Furnace
Greek inn remains open until May
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
Plucked From the Plains

AIRY: whats the matter, BiIl2
'Ad shock?
Bill: I should link SO. The baby
set fire to isself playing wiz matches
and the missus put i'm out wiv the
supper beer.
Sister: Was father talking about
your girl friend?
"Sure-he said she was a cock
eyed little goAd-digger with no brains
| character or manners. It's a good
thing he didn't say anything dis
| respectful about her-that's all"
i Target Practise
Mrs. Peck: Henry, did you see
anything in the paper about Mr..
Blinker running over his mother-in-
| law?
Peck: Not yet. 1 haven't come
to the sporting news.
Bhrrage Begun
First actress (before the curtain
goes up): Is the audience ready?
Second actress. Yes, they're cough
ing nicely.
Flo: How'd you like to live the
rest OF your life on a COW catcher?
Rene: Don't be a sill Who ever
heard OF that?
Flo: Well, old Oscar Higgins did,
but he didn't live very long.
"Where have you been lately, Dr.
Jekyll?"
"Ive been Hydeing, sir"
Frat: Haven't shaved In week
Bro: IS bad IS habit that
grows on you
water, water sobbed the thirst
racked shipwrecked sailor who hao
lust been rescued by transatlantic
liner.
Listen to the damn FOOL" replied
the American tourist
did any of your family ever make
a brilliant marriage?"
"Only my wife"
A motorist can do almost anything
with a pedestrian ii he'll only ap
proach him in the right way.
! On the door OF the Office wa
chaIked: Back in ten minutes,
have gone opposite for a drink
Stolze."
Underneath was chalked: pleas
r waite minute; I will fetch hin
back.-Mrs Stolze.'
! care you sure" an anxious patien
r asked a physician, "are you sure tina
I shall recover? I have heard tina
doctors sometimes give wrong dag
noses, and have treated patients TO
pneumonia who afterwards died o
typhoid fever"
3, you've been woefully mis1nform
ed" replied the medico Indignantly
n IF treat man for pneumonia h
dies OF pneumonia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
ABE MARTIN

I'll bet Dame Fashion is brazen
ole geezer. TIL full pane, clear vision
letter envelopes are purity nifty, an
we know nOthin' awful has happened,
that some one haint died, when we
receive one.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31

Cast-iron houses are reported to
be gaining in popularity IN Great
Britain Taking no chances on q
war with Chicago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31

Former Secretary Fall is quoted
as ready to tell the story of Teapot
Dome He doesn't mean tell; he
means review.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31

An English writer says American
men are far behind the march OF
civilization. He must have seen a
man taking a Pekingese out for a
walk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
BARBS

A former box~otticc ticket man
bought seat in the stock exchange
for $3l5,00O We hope it's just in
front OF a couple OF takers,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31

AN OBJECT LESSON
Tunney succeeds in preserving the
peace because nobody has the courage
to FIGHT him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
NOTABLE EXCEPTIONS

NOTABLE EXCEPTIONS
Frenchman who, after visit tc
America, said thRt everybody was
talking about prohibition could no.
have met any OF the platform franz
erS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31

A taxicab driver in New York has
sued for damages because patron
shot him in the collar bone. Before
you shoot a taxicab driver always
ask him where he prefers to be shot.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31

The editor OF the Saturday Evening
Post chides the newspapers fol
giving the public what it wants. OF
course the 100000 circulation OF the
Post proves it is something the pub
lie does not want.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
HARD LUCK

I1AIND AOOLN
A lot of parties are wishing that
Lindbergh and Bobbie Jones were
about eight years older each.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31

AIRY: whats the matter, Bill2
'Ad a shock?
Bill 1 should link SO. The baby
set fire to isselt playing wiz matches
and the missus pu; i'm out wiv the
supper beer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
Target Practise

Mrs. Peck: Henry, did you see
anything in the paper about Mr..
Blinker running over his mother-in-
law?
Peck: Not yet. 1 haven't come
to the sporting news.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31

Sister: Was father talking about
your girl friend?
eyed little goAd-digger with no brains,
character or manners. It's a good
thing he didn't say anything dis
respectful about her-that's ALL"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
Bhrrage Begun

First actress (before the curta
goes up): Is the audience ready?
Second actress Yes, they're cougl
ing nicely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31

"Where have you beer lately, DR.
Jekyll?"
1--WE been Hydeing, sir"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31

Flo: How'd you like to live the
rest OF your life on COW catcher?
Rene: Don't be sill. Who ever
heard Of that?
Flo: Well, old Oscar Higgins did,
but he didn't live very long.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31

Frat: Haven't shaved In a week
Bro: IS bad IS habit that
grows on you.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

gar Lee Shefield, Byron fIorton webb
and John Price WetheriIi, Sd.
Master Of arts Clyde Stanley Aitchi-
son, Emil Anderson, Jake Berg, Paul
william Bowman, Opal Calhoun, Cour-
sen BAXTER Conklin, Francis Thoring-
ton Crawford, Austin Ellery Dearmar1,
Gertrude Margaret Dendinger, Ber-
nardo Barnachea Gapuz, Elsie Eugenia
Green, Thomas Odell Grover, Sue Hell
bing, Eleanor Henderson, May Bell
Henry, Eleanor Margaret Hough, Bessie
Kibbey Lacy, Edward Stonestreet Lamar.
Dorothy Latimer, J. Wesley Lofts, Will
liam Moore Loman, Pauline Yates Long,
Guy Mooney, Icglenna Gannaway MUIR
ply, Anna Louisa Piepenbrink, Mabel
Eva Pierpont, Martha Sprigg Poole. Har-
vey VaughnRohrer, Robert Skliar, Min
ME Compton Squire, Ralph Stair, Kath-
arine Edmonston Stokes and Ernest
Augustus Valade.
Doctor of losophy---Katharine TAFT
Omwake and Frances Cuatt.
presentation by Dean Borden of can
didates for degrees In the School of
Medicine:
Doctor OF medicine--John G. Alesi
William Dunaway Anderson, Abraham
Max Batter, Cedric Caesar CARPENTER
Elna Bebee Carr Francis xaxier Court
ney. John David Dana, Eta Louise De
vore,. George Dewey, Daniel Dennis
Dougnerty, Depue Hazen Duffey, Isidore
.. Edelstein, Frederic William Farrar
Larry B. Fermaglich, Louis j. Oelber
Emil 8. Goodyear, Leon Stuart Gordon
Evening star., 1928-06-13
DEGREES TO 452 TO BE GIVEN
|! AT G. w. u. EXERCISES TONIGHT
Dean Pound of Harvard Law School to
Deliver Address-Prize Awards
Will Be Presented.

upon Henry Kilburn, Harrison Durand,
John Hoxie Il. Newton Steely, Morton
| Cooper, James Castle and Burnham
Yung-Kwai OF the Law School Kilburn
was awarded the John b. Larner gold
medal for having attained the highest
average In the entire law course James
ManderSon Castle, jr., received the
Samuel Herrick prize for attainment
Of the highest grade in the work of the
third year In the Law School Ralph H.
Hudson received the Ellsworth prize
awarded Tor the best work done in the
patent law course,
| Raymond wilkins Murray received the
| OrdroneauK prize for the highest aver
j age In the School of Medicine. Leon
| Stuart Gordon received honorable mem
| tion. Walter Raymond Stokes received
the prize IN military science. and the
LeWeS p. and Myrtle e. Wilson prizg
Tor the best essay on obstetrics. Murray
received also the De Schweintz prize
In medicine.
Alice s. Cooke received the Staughton
prize in Latin language and literature
elizabeth Wiltbank the e. X. Cutter
prize in English, A. L. Russell the Gard
ner @. Hubbard prize In American his
rory; IA, n, De Bruin and Russell E.
5anker Dietzgen prizes for machine
craving, Louise DuBose, Goddard
medal IN French. Lyle Ohlander won
the Alexander Wilbourne Weddell prize
Tor the best essay on International
peace, while Alice Brown received
honorable mention. Vernon D. North
TOP received the Goddard medal in
commerce, Louis r. Bradley. ir.. the
1iodoard medal in pharmacy: Ralnh
Stauoiy the James Macbride Sterrett
up prize In physics; John Louis Rochon
Grand. Dietzgen prize In architectural
drawing; William Q. Lewis, Muth prize
In mechanical drawing: David r. Rim
gie, prize in mechanical drawing; Emily
2. Kline, Colonial Danes prize in
american colonial history: Della Bogue
ana louise Strother Shepard, Gene
We've Chatterton McCutchins prizes in
archaeology and painting: Helen l. q
Connally, Alpha Delta ri prize in third.
year French; Sherod l.. Earle. Living
ston prize in machine design: John
Louis Rochon Grand and Robert
Barnes, Arthur b. Heaton prizes In
architectural design: Eugenia Cuvillier.
sigma Kappa prize In chemistry; Mar
garet Wheeler. Alpha Delta Theta prize
u chemistry; Henry L. Peckhaun. Delta
4eta prize in botany: Robert D. Wright
Gamma Beta ri prize in b1tany: Paul
me Babp Bard, Chi Omega prize In
SOCIAL sciences.
Senior Farewell Speeches.
President Marvin awarded the prizes
Farewell speeches by each of the
senior class presidents and the bestowai
Of the mantle Of the senior class upon
the junior class, were other events on
the class night program. r. Campbell
Starr delivered the mantle grafton.
Bett. 10 Hopkins. president of the
senior class Of the School of Education,
presented to President Marvin the
legacy Of the classes of 1923 to the uni
yersity, represented in pledges to the
graduate endowment fund. George
Spangler, chairman OF the board OF ad-
ministrators OF the fund, told OF It's
aims and objects.
The class night exercises closed with
the singing OF Hail to the Buff and
Blue"
Presentation by Dean Wilbur Of
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Cleaning, Tartar-Free Teeth
With n Minimum Of Brushing

THERE are many excellent dentifrices
l. on the market selling at triae above
or below soc-but is it necessary to pay
that muchl Why not first class dennfricc
at 23c-sciendhcslly correct for all types
Of teeth9
Believing this 10 be sound price, we
created Listcrine Tooth Paste at 2sc for
large hbs II 10 the result of more than
hhyyeafs' study oftooth and mouth troubles.
Now it Is sweeping the country. Every
where il is suppIanting Older and costlier
dentifrices thar accomplish no more.
Due 10 the presence Of an amazing new
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Degrees will be conferred upon asa
students at the l07th annual coa-
mencement exercises of George Wash
inRton University &C o'clock tonight
In the Washington Auditorium.
Roscoe Pound, eminent legal au-
thority and dean of the Harvard Law
School, win deliver the address and
Rev. Henry Ranck, pastor Of the Grace
Reformed Church, will offer the invo-
cation and pronounce the benediction.
Following q program o. music py
Adolf ToroySky, organlSt at tne Cnurch
/ OF the Epiphany, the academic pro-
cession of members Of the board Of
trustees, the faculties and the gradual
ing classes will enter the haA at 8
O'Clock.
Candidates will be presented by the
deans OF the various schools 70 Dr.
Cioyd Heck Marvin, president Of the
university. who will confer upon them
their respective degrees. Dean Walliam
Allen Wilbur viii present the candi-
dates from Columbian College, Dean
William Cline Borden will present those
of the School of Medicine and Nurses
School, Dean William G. Van Week
will present for the Law School, Dean
John r. Lapham for the School of En-
gineering, Dean William Carl Ruedi-
ger for the School of Education, Dean
Louis F. Bradley for the School Of
Pharmacy and Dean George n Hem
ming for the Graduate School Of Let
tiers and Sciences.
: VIII Receive Diplomas.
The diplomas will be presented indi-
vidually by Dr. Marvin, after which he
will address the graduates. The exer-
cises will be concluded with the singing
-
the audience will remain standing until
the academic procession has left the
hall.
Prize awards were presented at the
class night exercises last night IN Cor
coran Hall.
Margaret Maize. 1852 irving street,
was awarded the ri Beta Phi prize and
r. Campbell Starr, 5O0S Fourteenth
street, received the Delta Tau Delhl
medal. These prizes are awarded an
nually to the man and woman stu
dents who have done the most during
four years In college TO further student
activities at the university.
Miss Maize was chairman OF the edi-
torial board Of the 1928 Cherry Tree,
the student annual She was secretary
of the senior class OF Columbian Col
lege She is member OF the Sphinx
and Hour Glass Honor Societies. and
of the Gamma Eta Zeta wcmen's pro-
fessional journalistic sorority. For two
years she served on the women's adyi-
sorry council. She has taken an active
part in dramatics, appearing In many OF
the university'S productions. She has
participated in hockey, swimming and
fencing.
Mr.. Starr has served during the past
two years on the board Of editors of
the student weekly, the University
Hatchet. and this year was chair
man Of the board. Previously he had
served as reporter, mems sports editor
and news editor. He has been active
on the staff OF the student comic
monthly, the Ghost He is a mem
Der OF the Pyramid Honor Society and
Of the Pi Delta Epsilon, national in
tercollegiate journalism fraternity.
Other Prizes Presented.
Other prizes were presented at the
class night exercises as follows:
The Order of the Coli was bestowed
Evening star., 1928-06-13

with distinction). David Oscar 0oriin,
Morris Lawrence Greenman, Clayton
Hawfieid, Stanton 8. Hochestetter,
Hugh Osgood House. Francis l.. Hum
Jampel. Thomas Joseph Kelly, Mark
Larsen Lewis, Jose A. Lopez v Jubes,
BENJAMIN Palmer Malerba, Leon Joseph
Malock, William Carey Meioy, David
Mesnik. Peter John Milazzo. Willis
Brown Morse, Raymond wilkins Murray
with distinction), Brayton Omar Myers,
Edward Wilson Nicklas, Gilbert often
berg Lester Marshall Petrie, Harry VIII
liam Primakoff. Anthony Joseph Profita,
Grace Guile Purse, Milton Herbert Rob-
bins, Victor Rinc ON y Nunez, Samuel
Lyle Rogers, Thomas Alexander Ros-
Ryon. Mario Victor Scandifio. Morris
Evening star., 1928-06-13

sonberg. Walter Raymond Stokes, james
Edison Stretch. Francis Xavier Suraci.
George Joseph Vandenburg. Abraham
Weitz, Thomas Albert Wildman, Rich
ard Wallace Wilkinson and Edwin Eu-
gene ziegler.
Nurses Diplomas.
Katherine Ella McCready, Flora Eiiz-
abeth Smith, Agnes Cecilia Schnidlen,
Continued on Page Twenty-five.1
Evening star., 1928-06-13

and gentle polishing agent, it keeps teeth
cleaning white with almost no brushing.
Included in it are certain ingredients we
have found most ideal in keeping the mouth
and gums fresh and healthy.
Try Listcrine Tooth Paste for month.
See how it makes teeth CLEAN. Note how
good your mouth feels after using it. Com
pare it with any paste you have ever used
and judge it by results alone. And then
reflect that these results are costing you
about half of what you would ordinarily
pay. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St.
Louis, Mo-, u. S. A.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
QUITE ALITTLE

You can Tor instance, pair two with thaa
500 you save By usng Lsterne Tooth Paste Its cost
z5c large tuhe1 is about half of that Of the ofdinary
dentifjce. And millions bofh men aod women having
proved that it cleans teeth whittier, glad TO take
Advantage of this economy.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

LARGE
TUBE
25c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-12

family visited at the home OF e.
E. Toothaker, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt and family
from Finley, visited at the home
of Mr.. Knopp on Sunday.
Quite number of the young
people enjoyed swimming at the
Willows Sunday afternoon.
". ]. Tucker and daughter Gem
ivieve returned from Couer d'Alene
where he has been visiting his
parents.
Rev. Aldrich of Kennewick will
preach at the church next Sunday.
Pearl Evans left for Portland
Thursday to spend the remainder
of the summer with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bens and
Leslie and Eleanor Moe motored
to Richland on July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plowman Of Ken
newick were Hover visitors Fri
day.
Several Of the young people of
this vicinity attended the celebra-
tion at Pasco on the Fourth of
July.
Mrs. Bernie Mccartney and
daughter Vivian left for Superior,
Mont. to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ringer
and Archie Williams, from Hood
River, visited at the VIM. Mills
home the Fourths of July. Mrs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-12
= = = = = = = = =
HOVER
ANNA K. THOMAS
- = = . = = . = .


Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Estep and
family visited at the homes of j.
Franklin and Lydia Mcclure on
Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Murawski and
daughters were Wednesday guests
OF Mrs. Frank Montague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thalman of Fin
ley were guests at Frank Monta-
gue's over July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran. Mr..
Mccoy and family, Grover Monta-
que and family enjoyed a picnic
dinner ut the old Mills place on
the Fourth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kubiaczyk from
Wisconsin have been visiting at
the Walter Murawski home.
!. S. Gleason and family were
IN Hover Sunday.
C. II. Chandler and family, of
San Diego, who have been visiting
her brother, Mr.. Slaybaugh. left
Thursday morning on their return
trip.
Farmers are cutting their Sc
cond crop of alfalfa hay now.
B. B. Stewards speeder broke
down Friday evening while on his
trip up after supplies. Mrs. Stew
art entertained his crew for sup
per In the evening.
Mrs. John Franklin spent the
day at Morton's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mills and