davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
COL. WIRT RORINsnN

Funeral services for Col. Writ
Robinson, who died Sunday in the
Tilden Hall Apartments, will be
held Wednesday at West Point
n. Y. where he was an instructor
for many years.
Colonel Robinson. who was ga
years old. retired last October. He
had spent most of his army life
at West Point as an instructor.
He had been a patient at Walter
Reed Hospital up to December n.
After leaving the hospital he went
TO his boyhood home in Bucking.
ham county. Va. very recently
having returned to Washington to
make his home.
Colonel Robinson graduated from
West Point in 1887 and was as.
signed to the Fourth Artillery. In
1891 he was assigned to West
Point as an instructor and, in 1894.
after a short service at Washing.
ton Barracks. he went to Harvard
University. where he was profes.
sor OF military science. In 1898 he
was Eeassigned to the Military
Academy. leaving there in 1908 TO
serve in Havana during the Cuba n
classification. He returned to West
Point in 1917 and continued there
until his retirement in 1928.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Nancy Robinson; son, Rus.
sell W. Robinson. of West Grange.
y. j.. and a daughter, Evelyn
Byrd Robinson.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Births, Deaths, Marriages.
MISS MARY e. BRADFORD

Funeral services for Miss MArg
Elizabeth Bradford. who died Sat
urday night at the age OF 81, were
held today at Flint Hill, rRappahan.
mock county, Va. her home.
Miss Bradford was the daughter
Of the late Thomas Bradford, mem
Der OF a prominent Virginia family.
She was a niece OF Katherine Brad.
ford, who married David Baggarly.
a contemporary and neighbor Of
Chief Justice John Marshall. OF
Fauquier county, Va, and she was
the only living grandehild of Cant.
Baldwin Bradford. Miss Bradford
was the nearest living lineal de-
scendant OF William Bradford. gov.
ernor of the Massachusetts, colony.
Miss Bradford died in the home
Of her nephew, T. NJ. Bradford, at
SIS Somerset st. N. w, after a
brief illness.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
SCHOOLS PICK
EXERCISE DAY

With examinations over, the main
interest of Washington junior and
senior high schools. lies now, in
preparations for graduation exer.
cises.
Most of the schools have not vet
completed their programs, but all
of them have definitely set the time
and date. and have been informed
of the speaker.
January 80 will open the events
with the graduates of the two.year
course. at Business High, being the
first group to receive their diplomas,
at 10 q. m. Macfarland Junior High
follows closely, at IL a. m. Randall
comes between the two, at 1880
a. M
The majority have selected eve,
ming for the time OF exercises. but
there will be few afternoon cere-
monies. Hine Junior High and
Shaw, will be the only ones how.
ever, on the first day, The hour
is .. M.
The four.year course at Business.
two-year courses at Eastern. Jeffer-
son Junior. Langley Juniors and
Armstrong. win hold their exercises
at s b. m.
The next day. Thursday, January
81. Francis High School will in
augurate the ceremonies at 1880
a. M, Western graduates win enter
the auditorium at / o'clock. while
Columbia and Powell Junior High
Schools have selected 2 o'clock.
At o'clock that evening the
larger senior high schools viii pre-
sent their graduates. These schools
are Wilson Normal. Mckinley. Cen
trail. Eastern. Cardoza and Dunbar.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
GETTING RICH
IS EASY,

BY MERRYLE STANLEY
RUKEYSER

tC6pyriEht, 1898. by Universal Service
NEW YORK, Jan. s1.-Much
has been written upon the art
of getting srich, but the newer
effort is to teach the public that
there is science of building up a
competence.
For the eleventh year, the Ma
ttonal Thrift Committee, of which
Adolph Lewiston, New York
flnancier, Is chairman, has set
aside a week to emphasize the
technique Of prudent living. To-
day is the fifth day of Thrift
week. Of which the slogan is "Pre-
pare to build and conserve an
estate.
Thrift Week occurs this year
III d time when the country is in
the midst of a great speculative
wave. which has been breaking
down some of the investment
habits Of the nation. Torn with
q desire Tor qu1ckening the pro.
cess OF wealth accumulation,
many inexperienced persons in
recent months have withdrawn
funds from the savings banks
and building and loan societies to
Aliter the great whirlpool of spec.
nIatton in Wall Street.
The danger in such a procedure
Is that it subjects the building of
an estate to chance, whereas the
establishment OF competence
should be based. on the laws of
safe investment helped by the
compound interest table. Tipsters
may talk glibly about the pros
poets of large profits, but the
amateur should remember that
money invested at s per cent,
with the interest payments com.
pounded semiaInually. doubles
itself in less than ~ years
Building up an estate is easy,
if the individual will save even a
small amount regularly, and en-.
trust 1t to capable financial ad-
nninistrators.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Annexation UP
WEDNESDAY

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Jan. 81.
The annexation proceeding brought
by Alexandria against Arlington
county will be resumed in the
circuit court Of Arlington country,
wednesday.
Counsel for the county for the
past month have been preparing
their case and will be ready to meet
any point raised.
The Arlington, Fairfax and Alex.
andria real estate board have ap-
pointed as members OF it's executive
committee the following: Keith A.
Brumback. Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar.
Ashton c. Jones, John G. Graham,
G.. c. Bachelor, and Guy M.
Church.
Owing to the large number Of
cases Of influenza in the county thu
monthly meeting of the Lyon vi.
lage Citizens Association scheduled
for Wednesday night had been
postponed.
County Commissioner of Revenue
Harry h. Green, today reported
that about 400 business and profes.
sional licenses for Arlington county
must be obtained by February /.
The Bon Air Improvement Asso.
citation Will elect officers tonight
at 8 O'Clock at the home of Harry
Wells In C0fneH gtraof
The Washington times., 1929-01-21

william c. and Constance B. Rector,
girl.
Hyman p. and Mildred kaufman. boy.
willard d. and Eleanor Boyer. girl.
Raymond s. and Elizabeth Holt, boy.
Walter and Elizabeth Day. boy.
Crawford and Mary Putnam. girl.
Raymond and lola Stanley. girl.
Marcus and RemigIa F. Barrar. girl.
Samuel D. and Lillian B. Morrison.
girl.
Frank L. and Gertrude Davis. girl.
Cortes q. and Carolina e. RandeI,
girl.
Charles J. and Mary N. Sullivan. girl.
Everett and Marie Goldsmith. boy.
Joseph and Fleetwood Sherwood. girl.
Harvey +. and. Helen ID. Kennedy.
girl.
frederick II. and Hope walker. boy.
Leo $. and Frances Done. boy.
Joseph d. and Josephine b. Diieo.
girl.
Francis G. and Hester C. Hardesty.
girl.
Holbrook and vergie stambough, boy.
Ellsworth and Lille Cole. girl
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
HENRY II. D. BYRON

Funeral services for the late
Henry H. D. Byron, ia Rhode
Island Ave. n. W, viii be conducted
at the residence Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Byron was born in Boston,
Mass, October 10, 1845. He lived
in washington 80 years. For some
time he was an Internal Revenue
agent. but during the past rs years
he had been retired from active
business. He died Saturday at his
home. after a short illness.
Surviving are his nieees. Mrs.
Frances Byron Beckett. of this
city, and Mrs. James McCIennan, 81
New York, also Thomas and Leon
Il Beckett. grandnephews. and two
grandnieces, Miss Winona a 'Becketi
and Mrs. e. T.. Sean.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
ROadhOuse Owner Held
After Death Of Woman

TOMS RIVER. n. j., Jan. =
Q.N. .l.-Louis Ewing. the proprietor
OF a roadhomse near here. was held
IN So .O00 bail on liquor charges after
he was arrested in a raid on his re
sort which grew out OF the death OF
Mrs. Mae Town, Of Philadelphia,
who drank liquor alleged to have
been purchased at Ewings place.
Mrs. Town and her husband,
Charles ID. Town, visited Ewing's
place with some friends in the eve
ming and on the following morning
the woman was found dead and
the man unconscious.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
IAMES J. nnYIE

Special funeral services for James
J. Doyle, president Of the Washing.
ton. Baltimore and Annapolis Rail.
road, will be held at his wyman
Park, Baltimore, home today.
Burial will be in Cleveland, Ohio,
Thursday.
Mr.. Doyle was stricken by a
heart attack shortly before midnight
Saturday. in his Baltimore home.
Shortly before, he had called
Thomas G. Littlepage. director and
counselor OF the w. B. & A.,
and excused himself from attending
a dinner in this city, saying he
did not feel well.
Mr.. Doyle was born In Cleveland
SO years ago, where he attended
public schools and later went to
work for the Pennsylvania Railroad.
In. 1899 he Joined the Eastern Ohio
Traction Company as construction
engineer and assisted in building
that electric road.
When the w. B. & A. bega n
building in 1907, Mr.. Doyle was
offered the position of construction
superintendent. He accepted. For
two years he served as superin.
tendent of track and overhead. and
In 1903 became general superintend.
ent. In 1911 he was made vice
president and general manager and
became president in 1927, when the
road was purchased by the Consoli.
dated Gas and Electric Company.
Mr.. Doyle is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Lillian H. Doyle. five sisters.
Mrs. Charles Greenslit, Mrs. Edward
Glouth. Mrs. Grace Huston, Mrs.
Charles Montcastle and Miss Helen
Doyle. and two brothers. Edward ]
and Raymond Doyle, all OF Cleve.
land.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Coolidge Entertains
Friends at Breakfast

President Coolidge entertained rs
Representatives at q White House
breakfast today. They were:
Republicans-Leavitt of Montana,
Kiess of Pennsylvania. Parker of
New York, w. T. Fitzgerald of
Ohio, Smith of Idaho. Kopp Of Iowa
luce of Massachusetts. White Of
Maine, NORM OF Pennsylvania, Rob-
ison Of Kentucky, Britten OF Illinois.
Vestal of Indiana, Kuntsen OF Min.
nesota, Beers OF Pennsylvania and
Elliott of Indiana.
Democrats-Sears Of Florida, Hud-
sneth of Texas. Connery OF Massa-
chusetts. Quin Of Mississippi. Vinson
and Bell Of Georgia, Stevenson of
south Carolina. Evans Of Montana,
Davis Of Tennessee and Summers OF
Texas.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
MRS. j. NJ. BURK

Funeral services for Mrs. j. NJ.
Burk. who died Sunday at the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Burk, ss2s Q st. N. W. win be
held tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock at the home. followed by
services at st. Johns Church.
Georgetown. Burial win be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Burk was 20 years old. and
had been Ill for five months.
Besides her parents she IL sur
vived by her husband, j. M. Burk;
two daughters, Doria May, age 5,
and Marione Louise. age /; one
brother, Milton, and four sisters,
Marjorita, Mrs. j.. a.. Donaldson,
Mrs. r. G. Cherry and Mrs. M.
Bowden, all OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Four Linked to Killing
Of Cashier in HOld-Up

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Four coli
ored men have been identified as
members OF the gang which killed
one man and wounded two others
while holding up the Franklin
Trust and Savings Bank here.
Leonard Shadler, %. confessed to
his participation In the robbery,
the police said, and then implicated
his four companions. Three OF
these named have been apprehended
and the fourth is sought.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
MISS AUGUSTA a. KLOss

Funeral services for Miss Au.
gusta A. Kloss, who died Thursday
morning at the Maryland State
Hospital. Springfield, Md, were held
today at Gasch's funeral parlors
in HyattsviIie, followed by burial
In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Miss Kloss, who was II years
old and an employe Of the Treas
ury Department, was the daughter
Of DIR. and Mrs. Waldemar Kloss.
OF Hyattsville. She was born in
Belleville, ILL.,, and had lived in
Hyattsyille since childhood. She
Is survived by her parents and
relatives IN st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
DEATHS

Laviana Krantz. So years. 72i Quincy
st N w
Michael scanion. 81 years. Georgetown
Elizabeth c. Manning. 81 years. sI12
Mt Pleasant st. n w.
John Hyde. 50 years. 1859 Eaclid
st. n. W.
Chat Iot4e Melcher Is years s27
Maryland Ave, N. r.
George A sellner u years sss2
Theresa A. Heenan. y years. 1885
Eustaee ri o.Brisn. 50 years -
Sixteenth st, 6. E,
Mary v, simons 81 years sherman
Circle N w.
! Ksth.rlns ,,l MscoFmies' q years
Peter MeHugh. 81 years. Q. 8.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Joseph Casey. So years, o. s.
Charles 3. Mcpherson - years. 1901
Amanda Dement,. g years 81. Eliza
sarah b. Jones, - years Garfield
corine cheekes. rs years. Georgetown
Paul /. clifford y years. 1911 G
:, aiis. y. Hart'na i ssar.. SO 3
Thomas Z. Burroughs. ! year. 1874
lohn sutton, "A years ssls ! =
Hill s. e.
Henry Langley. ~ years Home fol
Aged and Inffrm
Shepherd Sheridan. n years Sc
Elizabeths Hospital.
Anbrs russell, 50 Years. Freedinen''
Hospital
george H. Lee, IS years. Emergencs
Hospital
Precilla Brown. IS years crabtre,
CT S w
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Patriotic Bodies Plan
Meeting on NAVY RilI

A patriotic service Tor the Society
of Sponsors of the United States
Navy will be held in Bethlehem
Chapel of the Washington Cathedral
next Sunday at 4 D. M.
The service win be broadcast over
Station WRC. Eighteen patriotic
societies have heen invited to attend
the service. Delegations will be sent
from many OF the organizations.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
New Underground Phone
Laid to Philadelphia

An additional underground tele-
phone cable has been put in opera
ton between Washington and
Philadelphia. 1t was announced to-
day by Charles r. Clagett, general
commercial representative of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company.
There are now 700 daily long
distance calls between these two
cities and the new cable has been
installed to provide faster service
for patrons of the company.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Mu-So-Lit Club Gives
Rooms for Chest Drive

The Mu.So.Lit Club. 1927 r St.
N. W.. has voted to extend the use
of its clubroons to campaisners
for the Community Chest.
The particular group, Subdivision
IL, will hold its initial meeting
there tomorrow evening at &
o'clock to discuss organization and
cooperation with the chest.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
mrs. kATHERINE MccoRMICK

Mrs. Katherine Powers McCor
mick, wife of the late James S.
Mccormick. 5515 Connecticut Ave.
n. W, died yesterday at Georgetown
University Hospital following a
serious operation.
Mrs. Mccormick was SO years old.
She was born in Port Jervis, n. Y,
and had lived in this city more than
10 years.
She is survived by four children,
Edward j., Helen c.. Mary Jane,
Gertrude E., all of whom lived with
her.
Funeral services will be conducted
at her late residence Wednesday st
$50 a. m. and mass win be cele-
brated in the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament at o'clock. Intermens
will take place in Mt. Oiivet Gene
fat.x,
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
MRS. THEPEsA a. HENNay

Services for Mrs. Theresa A.
Herman, 20 years old, mother OF
the Rev. John A. Herman, S. j..
will be held tomorrow morning az
$50 o'clock at her late home, 1aa
Newton st. N. E.. and at st. ~
thongs Church, 341S Twelfth ST.
". r. Burial will be in Mourt
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Herman, widow OF John A.
Herman, is survived by three
daughters. NJ. Benedicta. Margaret
NJ, and Theresa /. Herman. and her
son, the Rev. Mr.. Herman.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
ERNEST 4. REEs

Funeral services for Policeman
Ernest T. Rees. "a years old, who
made his home at 1853 f st, s. E.,
were held today at o'clock at his
late home.
Policeman Rees died following a
relapse from pneumonia. He had
served in the Eighth. Ninth and
Eleventh precincts. His skill in
recovering stolen automobiles had
often won him praise. He is sur
vived by his wife. Mrs. r. r. Rees.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
ANNIE BERLN

Mrs. Annie Berlin, wife of DR..
Samuel Berlin, died suddenly yes
terday of heart failure at her home,
1923 Illinois Ave. N. w. For some
time Mrs. Berlin had been suffer
ing iii health. She was IS years old.
Born in Warsaw, Poland, she
came 10 Washington about 30 years
ago. She is survived by her hus-
band and two sons, Archer and
Joseph Berlin.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock at her
late residence The body viii be
taken to Baltimore for interment.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
JEWISH FORUM TO MEET

Miss Jeane Stephenson will speak
on 1.-THE Educational and Cultural
Value Of Genealogy" before the
Jewish Community Center forum
tomorrow night at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER. via Alex. Middleburg and
npperville Valley line Connections. leave
! 80 q ms 12 noon, 80 ., Or 2th q Pa.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
DEATHS

BERLTN--suddeniy. on Sunday, January
90, 1929, at her residence, 4O23 Illinois
Beloved wife Of DR.. Samuel Berlin and
mother of JOeeph and Archer Berlin.
Funeral from her late residence, Tues.
Hebrew Friendship Cemetery, Baltimore.
Nd. baltimore papers please copy.l
BURHANs-on Sunday. january 20. 1929.
at Garfield Hospital. WILLIAM w. BUR
HANS. 80
FUNERAL from the residence of his
brother Fred M. BurhaDs. 4417 seventh 81.
n W. on Tuesday. January %. at D. m.
Ipterment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
FLORISTS 4
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co.. 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic xpressiVe-IneEpenstve
PROMPT ALTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
WASH
MA. .zDo..,A
tsa0

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 Fl st. N W.
RATES. DELIVERED BY CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times, daily, is deiiv-
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald, Is
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Times and Herald. daily ana Sunday,
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The Washington Herald, Daily and
Sunday. Is delivered BY carrier at Is
cents per week: daily only, 10 cents per
week. and sunday only, 10 cents per
week
Orders can be sent BY man or tele-
phone Main $3.50. Collection IL made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21

These ratea are for consecutive IN
sertions for undispIay twanD ads
only.
Al ads are restricted 10 their
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lar Times atyle Of tyre.
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aertl0m.
Ads ordered for mere than Une day
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Count al1 average words TO the
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The WashIngfon Times is . mem.
her % the Association Of Newspaper
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which includes leading newspapers
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one 81 lie alIns the elimination OF
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m we'll rs every other member Of
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standards Of honesty
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
'iilnely Tips.

Unfurnished House for Rent
PENNSYLVANIA AVE. IN. w,
Eight rooms and bath. Gas,
electricity, hOt.water heat, $500
month.
Fuyaished Rooms
KENYON ST. N. W. Very
large bay window room. half
block from 14th and Park Road;
inst. hot water, $500.
-
Ford Sedan for Sale
FORD Model A, 2-door Sedan
Car, perfect. s495.
Real Estate to Exchange
DETACHED Brick House, Pet.
worth section; I rooms and
baths. extra large lot, Gear ga
Rage.
Furnished or Unfurnished
Apartment for Rent
18TH ST. N. W.-Three rooms,
kitchen, hall. hath, newly deco
rated; ami: convenient loca-
ki0n.
The abOOe wdnfs and offers are
enly q fen OF many interest,"
ing propositions ycu will find
ndvertised IN tod0y's Times
classified advertising sections.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
RATES By MAIL,
(Payable n Advancel
sunday Onlv

1 Month .SS0
3 M0nths......1.25
6 Months. .....2.50
The Washington times., 1929-01-21

SCRATCHED--wheh in Rome. Billy Basil
L., Baritone, Chief Delight, Mystery Ballot.
FOURTH RACE-One aud one-sixteenth
lAilr. az Ia ~.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Furnfshsd or Unfurnished
Ap Grsnsenk for Rent

18TH ST. N. W.-Three rooms,
kitchen, hall. bath, newly deco
rated; ami: convenient l0ca-
zion.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09

The Progressive Farmers held a
meeting Sunday at the Collins
school house.
Olaf Nordby has installed a new
gregse rack and drain at the east
side of the Hardware Store which
will facilitate the changing of oils
for motorists
Hans Olson was in Raymond Mon
day evening.
Lair Grouse of the North Dooley
country was a Raymond visitor
Monday.
Ed Blacks of Plentywood spent
Sunday with A. j. Markusons.
A All Sewing Club was organized
last Saturday with Mrs. p. l.. Collins
as instructor. They will meet every
two weeks.
Adolph Hovdey was n of the
north farmers in town on business
Monday.
p. l.. Collins and son Kenneth
finished up the first of the week with
the seeding on their farms.
l.. l.. Lester of Comertown spent
the week end in Raymond.
A. A. Rio and family were Plenty
wood visitors Sunday evening.
Jimmie Symes drove to Plentywood
On business last Saturday.
Merrill Dodge brought out a four
horse load of seed grain from Plen-
tywood Saturday for the land he is
farming for A. Riba.
John A. Nelson and wife were in
Plentywood Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. P. l.. Collins was in shopping
Monday evening.
Mrs. l.. N. Brandenberg entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Thorstvedt and
Sylvia visited with friends and rela-
tives in Plentywood Saturday.
Ben Johnson was in from the farm
Monday.
Melvin Evenson was a Plentywood
visitor Saturday.
L. G. and Fred Budke were seen
on the Raymond streets Monday.
ed the Lutheran Ladies Aid Thurs
day afternoon.
Pete Fink was a Plentywood visit
or last Monday.
Mrs. Darling, Miss Rain and Miss
Anderson made a shopping tour tc
the county seat Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Arvid H. Nelson was in town
Monday with her farm produce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Heisler were in
from the farm Monday.
W.. O. Wilson was a Raymond
visitor Monday.
A road is being petitioned west OF
Raymond south of the track.
Ed Estes was a business visitor
in Raymond Tuesday.
f. d. Morck Agency, Plentywood,
writes Automobile, Wimdstorm and
Fire Insurance. Are you insured?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09

Jane Cowan has been busy for
several days hauling grain for Jack
Burke.
Our school board met at the home
OF /. T. Metzler to take up problems
connected with rebuilding the north
end school.
Sunday school is being quite well
ATTENDED and we hope to have a num-
Der of others enrolled before long.
Rev. Ashworth of Redstone was out
and conducted services Sunday and
Will be back again May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh French and
family visited with the Machines
family Sunday.
Rev. Ashworth visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cowan Sunday.
Mrs. Cromwell and Mrs. Pake were
Redstcne callers Monday.
Dan Campbell, f. E. Sheridan anc
D. M. Machines attended the Farm.
ers Union meeting at Two Tree Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sheridan anC
Mrs. frankie Graves visited at the
Machine home Monday evening.
Art Johnson and Mr.. Holden were
at the Machines home Monday get.
ting some wild plum trees.
Jack Daniels visited at the UlricF
home Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-09
FRANKLIN

Franklin-Mrs. Melvin Rongstad
and children spent Thursday with
Mrs. Rudolph Besiile.
Mrs. Alex Patterson arrived or
Friday from Charlton, Iowa, where
she attended the funeral of hel
brother Mr.. Sam Davis.
Miss Ella Peterson is working at
Henry Legge's while Mrs .Legge
carries the mail for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Williamson and
family visited at c. R. Brooks or
Friday.
Quite a few farmers in this vici-
nifty have finished seeding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Vic Sonenberg and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad anC
family, Mrs. Joe Patterson and child.
rem, and Sam Patterson visited Sun.
day at the Geo. Bell home in Medi.
cine Lake.