davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

H. waste of time thinking
shout II More coffee n
Yes.
He poured IT. 81 II trade II for
Kiss. he said, but she shook
her head. as he leaned too close
TO her, his breath on her t.ieeik
Not until we're married, she
told him. I must be nice and
proper ana GOOD And
nrOrAiae never fo mention Pats
mama awain. IN going IN tCrxet
him. I'm going ID forget that !
ever knew him! IslI never see
him akain. except ~ accident.
That's 4 promise. staley ~
CHAPTER .1kI
or whole month LILY kept
81 promise.
he never spOlke JIM q snne 0larsa
lIik that time.
She ala her level best To stop
thin. ing about him.
And in flle Issntime she saw
gtalev every day. and slowly but
surely her mind began 10 riNn on
him ana the life that was aheald
sc herr her life as his wife.
III was hard not 10 think about
Staley, lust aE III always had been
hard to forget him. For even
when ne was away from the
house the things lie had sent there
were forever under her eyes.
Books, magazines, flowers. candy,
cigarettes I'll the Injuries they
had these days.
on the first OE April he sent a
new maid to the house Tor her
noklaer. Her name Wan NOmnie.
and she was d quick, clever little
nersorl. who could do ~ much
work III 4 half day Is Mrs. Lex
ington and Lily could do n twice
that time.
~ At first lily did not know that
Staley had hired her. But one
day hrs. Lexington told her the
truth about her. Staley hired
her ana Ne. pays her, nlle said.
81 promised not t0 let you know.
hut, alter al, Why
shouldn't you know. You ought
to know what q wonderful man
Staley III He really Isl Some
times I'm afraid you don't appre.
ciate him. LILY
Maybe I don't. He ii kind and
good, isn't he7' Lily asked, abb
eently.
But II she did not appreciates
Staley as much - her mother
said she ought TO. she certainly
appreciated Nonnie.
ii was heavenly TO wake up Ia
the morning and not have to get
up until she felt like III II WAS
like the wonderful old times 10 Be
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
LTTTIlE SINS : By KATHERINE BRUSH

= glance that ridicuIed every de-
tail. II agree with you" she muir
INJURED. I'm sorry for him, too.
After one matrimonial experiences
with q girl Of, your class. he really
ought to know better"
Upon which, sauntering lit.
ingly, arrogantly az a nlannequin.
she returned to her table and her
dinner.
Don't think. DOu't let yourself
think" Her mind licked the warn.
ing. clock fashion. "N0t now. Not
yet"
She dropped into the chair Alan
held for her and laid the long
stripe Of her napkin over her lap.
Well" she said. did you miss
met"
Go BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

able to ring the bell Nv the side
Of the bed and wait for Nonnie.
in neat cap and apron. to come
trotting up with the orange juice
and coffee
Every morning Sue Calm East
man came to the house in her
little shining closed car and To-
Rether they went To market.
sue. IN love with Jack, and hon.
estly enjoying her task Of plan.
Ming meals and keeping house for
him. had 4 rare time poking
among the heads Of lettuce and
the string beans and new aspar-
agus in the stalls She was great
friends with ali the PEG. Ie In the
market. from the butcher who told
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

her what cuts of meat to buy, to
the fruit man who sold her the
juiciest oranges and the rosiest Of
apples.
What are the bel kind Of
apples to make awful-sauce within?
she would ask him, sober a.
judge, and then wait for his leath-
cry old face 10 break into 3 sraile.
I'm afraid you don't take the
interest Ii marketing that you
should, she said to Lily, IS she
picked out cabbage and baby car
rots one morning early In May.
But you'll feel differently about
ii when you're buying for Staley.
Isuppose.. JImniny. even buying
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
NV whittier washes
aren't scrubbed

I use a safe soaking method
T USED to be old.fashioned. too. and
i scrub the weeks wash. But no
moreI Now I can get winter, brighter
washes-just by soaking.
All / use is Rinse. the granulated
soap. It asks no help-I need no bar
soaps, chips or powders. A little
Rinse makes a tubful of creamy, last.
ing suds.
Then / soak the wash in these
thick suds. It's marvellous the way
dirt and stains float of. The Erinliest
things come spotless with little or no
rubbing. | don't even boil things any
more-for Rinse cleans and whitens
without boiling.
Of course this gentle way saves the
clothes-and my hands, too.
Twas reading in the paper the other
day how all my neighbors are chang.
ing to Rinse. I'm not surprised; itSs
q real ''no-work" soapl
Why don't you ask your grocer for
RinSo
soaks elothea sDkitsr
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
HOu Birds Fly

How birds Nv now being by attach
ing recording homine pigeons Their
speed variations wing and other movements meas
ured
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
Tax Rate II BraziL

pr.vu IL, the lowest rate taxation Of country y
Il about s. a individual year Ihe Tax SIX $3.50 -
great n the United States, and from 70 e Il times g. ~ =
Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

INDIANAPOLIS, ind.--An In
dianapolis newspaper woman has
been the guiding force whereby
some of the worlds best known
authors have found literary fame.
Miss Anna Nicholas, literary
editor of the Indianapolis Star,
gave the late James Whitcomb
Riley the inspiration and help he
needed, when a. timid country
boy he came to her desk with
his earliest poems. Painstakingly
she aided him in developing the
ideas which won him fame.
Years later another noted au-
thor, Meredith Nicholson, found
Miss Nicholas literary tutor
whose suggestions helped him
train his imagination into the
channels which carried him to
the front rank of American fic-
tion writer's.
Miss Nicholas has been the
most steadfast friend Indiana hit
erary aspirants ever had" says
Nicholson. "She has been the
shrswd discoverer of many fledg
ling bards and story tellers who
have brought honor to the state"
Miss Nicholas glories in the
of others. She had
her own dreams of becoming an
author but side-tracked them for
the newspaper work shop. She
has, however, written two vol
umes of stories, IAN Idyl of the
Wabash" and 1.-THE Making Of
Thomas Barton"
She was associate editor of the
Star for a time, later becoming
its literary editor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
MUCH HALIBUT AND
SALMON SOLD HERE

Twenty thousand pounds of hall
but and 10000 pounds of King
salmon were sold at the juneau
Cold Storage company wharf yes
terday and today
The Sadie and the Adler, both
operated by Capt. Sandy Stevens,
who buys for the San Juan Fish
ing and Packing Company, brought
in a total of $500 pounds of sal
mon, while the Pelican, Capt. A.
Rognan, discharged 1000 pounds
of salmo for the New England
buyer, Sam Morris.
The Tern, Capt. Andrew Rosnes.
with $500 pounds of halibut sold
to tho Alaska Fish Brokerage for
8 and 6. and the Hyperion, Capt.
Oscar Oberg, $1,000 and the Ina j.,
Capt. Andrew Hildre, 1900 were
purchased by the New England
at the same figures.
Eight hundred pounds of black
cod. which was brought in by
the Ina j., sold to the Juneau
Cold Storage Company at 3h
cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
SPRING SALMON SHOW
UP OFF BARANOF AND
In ADJACENT WATERS

Seal hunters off the west coast
of Baranof Island reported many
salmon jumping during the past
few days, and some spring fish
are showing up in Icy Strait and
Cross Sound, according to Capt.
M. J. O'Connor, assistant agent of
the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries.
The salmon canning season opens
June Is in the northern district
and canneryme are hopeful for a
good early run.
The run of kings around Baran-
of Island and in Cross Sound and
Icy Strait has not been as large
this season as normally, it was
said. However, indications point
to an Improvement in the i'm
mediate future. The first big
take in the Sitka district was
Island when one trolling boat
Island VIII ne one trolling boat
took 5000 pounds in one days
fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
DECISIONS ON
CONTESTSMAY
SWING RESULT
10 Contested Seats May
Make or Unmake
Herbert Hoover
CONTINUED from Page One)

The contests attracting most
attention are those from Louis
lana, Mississippi and Texas.
where entire delegations are in
dispute, and from Florida, where
nine out of the ten convention
seats have been the subject of
bitter controversy.
In addition the National Com
mittee has on hand disputes in
volving three district delegates
from Georgia, two from Kentucky
and one from Tennessee. The
indications are that contests for
four delegates-at-large seats from
South Carolina and two district
delegates from the Third Con-
gressional District of Tennessee
would not be pressed.
For the most part the contests
are closely allied with the Presi-
Dental candidacy of Secrtary
Herbert Hoover. 1t is conceiv-
able that the decisions might
to his nomination or
failure to muster the necessary
strength to go over.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
CLEANUP PLANS TIC BE
OUTLINED TOMORROW

The Juneau Women's club,
which was given charge of the
cleanup campaign to begin to-
morrow, by the Chamber of Com
merce committee, will meet at the
Butler Mauro Drug company to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock to
outline the plans for the cam
paigr, it was announced today by
Mrs. C. j. Skuse, president of the
club. Mayor Thomas B. Judson
and Chief of Police George Get
chell have been asked to meet
with the club.
Our greatest effort will be de-
voted to cleaning up Front Street
and identifying the entrance to
Juneau" Mrs. Skuse declared.
As has been the custom in pre-
vious years, the city will furnish
free haulage throughout the town
during cleanup week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

for their annual encanpmeht at
Eagle River. IA
No Scouts will be permitted to
attend the encampment without
signed slips from their parents.
Approximately "a boys will make
the trip, and will be nder the di-
rection of II. l.. Redlingshafer,
Scoutmaster of Troop No.s1, UNI
til Thursday afternoon or evening
when Scoutmaster G. d. Ferguson
of Troop No. win take charge
of the camp for the remaining
days.
The Scouts will return to Jul
neau on June 10, according 10
present plans. Mr.. Redlingshafer,
accompanied by Bob Hurley, Dick
Radalet and Earl Lagergren, have
been at the location of the camp
for the past few days making
preparations for the arrival of the
other Scouts tomorrow.
During the two weeks the boys
viii spend at Eagle River their
time has been outlined and every
thing will be run off according to
schedule.
Anyone wishing to aid In trans
porting the boys to Eagle River
by automobile tomorrow morning
should get in touch with DR.. Rob-
ert Simpson Immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
GOOD WILL TOUR OF
SEATTLE CLUB WILL s
BE HERE TOMORROW

One hundred members of the
Seattle Young Mems Business
club will arrive here tomorrow at
p. m. on the steamer Alaska on
that organizations third biennial
Good Will tour to Alaska. The
party will be met at the dock by
committee OF the local Cham.
her of Commerce and welcomed TO
the city.
Charles d. Garfield manager o.
the Alaska department of the Sc,
attic Chamber of Commerce and
oldtame Alaskan, is accompanying
the tour. The party will visit al
towns as far as Anchorage. y
Members of the local commit.
tee which will meet the party
are: Charles Goldstein, w. X,
Keller, DR.. G. F. Freeburger, n.
l.. Redlingshafer, Allen Shattuck,
r. K. Robertson, Henry Roden,
DIR. w. w. Council, R. l.. Bernard,
Dr. Charles Firestone and J. e.
Pegues.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

make Chicago his permanent home
His career reached the zenith wher
he took what was to be the Creates
criminal case IN the annals of iii
nois' history-the defending of Loci
and Leopold for the murder of littl,
Bobby Franks.
II was in this case that Darrov
proved himself one Of the creates
lawyers OF the day. Battling agains'
public sentiment which demande,
the extreme penalty-death-for tn,
youthful slayers. barrow obtained I
sentence OF life imprisonment
And now. back among his oil
loves and his old friends. the vet.
eran lawyer has dotted his coat foI
the last time. and in his fiery man.
uer of younger days pleads for tn,
acquittal OF q man who is charged
with bribing a sheriff.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
MERRY MAKERS VISIT
TAKU INLET SUNDAY

The Merry Makers, Spokane
show troupe, appearing at the
Coliseum Theatre, had an enjoy
able trip to Taku Glacier yester-
day on the Daring, Capt. Abe
Hanson.
Taku Inlet was reported un-
usually free of ice, and the boat
was able to approach within a
short distance of the face of the
glacier. Many pictures were ia
ken and the outing was called by
all decided success.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

according to r. S. Raven, high
school principal, who was IN
charge of the society.
Among the seniors, six were
graduated with such high grades
that they were given their
torches, insignia of the group
permanently. They were: Clar-
ence Dunn, Arthur Burke, Irene
Burke, Iris Gray, Arthur Judson
and Milton Lagergren.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

~ Ack in the old county Of Ash
tabula, and in . courthouse a
- century old, Clarence barrow
IL making what he has said will be
his final appearance in . court trial
before his retirement.
The courtroom was filled with
people whom he could call by nick
names, a. the veteran lawyer, his
coat off and his sleeves rolled above
his elbows, and his hands twined
about his gailuses, stood before the
bar Of Justice for the last time.
Not unlike his first trial, which
was q simple case Of . man charged
with stealing a set Of harness and
which was tried many years ago in
the adjoining seat Of Trumbuli
County, the case the famous lawyer
started today was that Of q man
accused Of attempting to bride .
sheriff.
And on bis way to that old CO.
lonial furnished courtroom the
townsfolk were heard to say:
young Clarence win win again"
For though he Is II years old. Mr..
barrow Is still young to the people
who knew him In the days when he
was Just an unknown country
lawyer.
The client was James Munsene OF
Warren. Ohio, accused of attempts
Ing to bribe the sheriff OF Trum-
bull County. Munsene heard thai
barrow had expressed a desire tt
handle his last case In the territor,
he knew as q young man. Munsens
communicated with Mr.. barrow ant
negotiations were completed.
The case was first called II
Trumbuil County. but Darrow's frs
move was an application Tor I
change of venue. which brought thu
trial here.
Darrow first came into promi
nencv in 1910 when he defended tn
MacNamara Brothers. charged witt
bombing the new Los Angeles Time
building. killing several people.
When the MacNamara case wa
concluded. barrow returned to Chi
cago and announced that he woul
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
DR.. AND MRS. CONDIT
ALL PATCHED UP AND
RETURNING TO SITKA

A letter from DR.. James II.
Condit, d. D., superintendent of
the Sheldon Jackson school of
Sitka, says Mrs. Condit has had a
successful operation for cataract
on her eye, and has very salts
factory percentage of vision after
being practically blind for several
months. The operation was per-
formed by DR.. Weeks, noted
specialist of New York City Be-
cause of complications there was
uncertainty as to results, but that
is now fortunately over.
DR.. and Mrs. Condit have been
on vacation since the first of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
HONOR SOCIETY
TAKES SEVEN OF
FRESHMAN CLASS

Six members OF the freshman
class in the Juneau high school
were taken into the Torch Honor
society after the grades for the
year were announced. Those
whose high scholarship gave
places in the honor society were:
MuFGel Jarman. Jeanette Stew
art, John Stewart, Betty Barragar,
Dorothy Bake, Edward Powers
and Alice Merritt.
The organization is one in
which only those with uniform
- high grades are eligible. and
~ order to remain in the society
fhe grades must be kept up
throughout the high schoo. course,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
TWO FIRES SUNDAY
KEEP FIREMEN BUSY

Firemen had little opportunity
yesterday Tor an earned rest after
their Saturday work in fighting
two big blases, for they were call
ed out two more times in answer
to alarms from Sixth and Frank.
lin Streets and the Court House.
Both were roof fires. The first
was at one Of the Davis houses
on Sixth Street, between Seward
and Franklin. and was discovered
about 1880 a. m. while the sec
ond alarm was turned in at 3:55
p. m. when the Court House roof
was seen burning in several
places. Neither fire gave the
fighters much trouble. ,,..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
BOY SCOUTS WILL
ENCAm TOMORROW
AT EAGLE RIVER

At $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, regardless Of the weather, Ju-
neau Troops No and of the
Boy Scouts of America, will leave
the public school building hound
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

Miss Maud ..ay, one of the
most consistent of Alaska visi-
tors, is westward bound on the
Admiral Evans. She is making
her fourth summer voyage into
the Territory. From Seward she
will go to Nome, up the Yukon
River to Dawson, outside via
Skagway and Juneau, and return
to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
.Juneau-YOllng
Hardware Go.

January. They spent the first
two months at Pasadena. Since
that time they have been in Port
land and Oregon City, where DR..
Condit says, we have been in the
hands of doctors, dentists and eye
specialists, but are now patched
up and ready for work again."
DR.. Condit added that 1--WE shall
be glad to get home to our noun
tain" He expects to return TO
Sitka about the first of July.
Tourists on the Evans include
the following: Miss Mary Sart-
well of New York, Miss A. l..
Schrafil and Miss A. e. Schrafil
OF San Francisco. and Richard
Lemcke, prominent real estate
dealer of Seattle.
Old DaDerS IOr sale Mt The EmDfre
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
WARD COVE CANNERY
HEAD VISITING HERE

r. p. Walsh, president of the
Ward Cove Packing company, ar
rived yesterday on business con-
nected with fish trap permits. He
will remain here until the next
sailing for Ketchikan where he re-
sides.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

PARIS = Black lace, bound
with black, is a favorite choice
for the dinner dress this season.
Lucien Lelong makes black lace
dress with a bolero front which
lengthens into cape back. Two
slightly circular panels on the
skirt break the otherwise straight
line. The belt is black cire with
a jeweled buckle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
Clean Up and Paint Up

For two woels low, are all to be very busy
cleaning h mes, inside and out, and painting
When your yard is all raked, the leaves burned,
and new cat of paint applied to the outside,
IT'S TIME TO LOOK AROUND INDOORS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

Old papers TOT aal4 A. vas Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
Home Town Folks Hear
DarrOW's Last Case
FAMOUS LAWYER TRIES
LAST CRIMINAL CASE
AT HOME

~ Ack in the old county Of Ash
X tabula, and in . courthouse a
- century old, Clarence barrow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

Old papers ror sale At The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

Of course we have the
small rugs and mats
also needed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

FIRST: Replace the old,
worn linoleum with the
new Armstrong Limo
leum with the superior
Ascalac finish. Triple the
life of your floors, light
en- your work and bright
en- the rooms.
Printed $1.00, $1,25,
$1.35 the square yard.
Inlaid $3.50 to 1925.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

THEN: Take down the
soiled, f a d e d curtains.
New ones are not eXpen-
sive and are a necessary
part of this new" home
we are making. Many
attractive styles as low
as $1.75 the pair. Or
il you prefer we have a
delightful assortment of
nets and scrims by the
yard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
Junem's Leading Department Store

1a1aSj
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

Is that rug too worn to
lay again? Then why
not a new one? Our as
sortment is complete and
the prices low.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22
Birchdale

Quite a few went up north to
hunt deer last week.
The Trumble family were guests
at the Paul Rachey home last Sun
day.
Ben and Charles Denzer, also
Jessie Martin were up north on a
deer hunt and were lucky enough
to get deer.
Mrs. F. Martin spent Sunday
with her daughter.
Viola Farrow, who had an op-
Grafton for appendicitis at the
Melrose hospital is getting along
fine and was able to come home
last Sunday.
This nice weather gives the
farmers time to finish up their
fall work, as there is lot of corn
husking yet to do.
Mrs. w. S. Martin went to La
porte to visit with her sisters while
the men went hunting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22
West Union

Roy Woodward, William Maus
and John Mont left for the north
ern part of the state Thursday on
a deer hunt.
Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs.
Henry Thiegs, Mrs. Anna Eltgroth
and P. J. Vennewitz, of Sank
Centre, were dinner guests at the
H. G. Wakefield home Thursday.
Leo Schlicht started to work at
the creamery Thursday as helper.
Mrs. Fred Vorpahl, of St. Cloud,
was the guest of Mrs. Ida Roth
several days last week.
Mrs. DeLaurler and grand
daughter Arbuta were Sank Cen
tire callers Saturday.
Edward Schwanke was home the
past week for short visit.
H. G. Vennewitz and son Ken
meth, of Sank Centre, were West
Union callers Saturday.
Mrs. H. J. Bentfield, Jerome and
Dorothy, were Osakis callers Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marthaler,
of Freeport, Mimi, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Didier Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noeske
1notored to Bertha, Mimi, Sun
day where they were the guests
of Mr.. Noeske's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. l.. Prosser
and daughter, of Westport, Mimi,
were guests at the H. G. Wakefield
home Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-22
Unity

Mr.. and MRS. Walter Hummer
and son Lester spent Saturday
evening at the home of Paul
Dold.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quade
and Rob Below spent Sunday eve
ming at the home of Henry Quade.
Norbert and Ben Dold called at
the home Of Walter Hummer
Thursday afternoon.
Ed Lietz, Walter Kind, Jack
Matthiesen and Henry Quade, who
were deer hunting for a week, re-
turned home Wednesday evening
but didn't succeed in getting any
deer.
Arthur Quade is employed at
the home of Tom Flahavan for a
few days.
Mrs. Andrew Fritzlar and son
Willie called at the home of Will
liam Quade Wednesday.
Rev. Paul Girke and family, of
Melrose, were dinner guests at the
Henry Betow home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hammer
and son Al motored to st. Cloud
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August LOUIE and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hummer and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kind and son Orrin
were Sunday guests at the John
Hummer home.
Agnes Hummer spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hummer.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hummer
and SON Lester and Agnes Kum-
mer spent Sunday evening at the
home of Jones Ripka.
Minnie Quade spent Monday
evening with Retha Goodpaster.