davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
CzECHO ATHLETES
HERE ON MONDAY
Members of Diplomatic Corps
and Physical Directors
Will See Exhibition.

Representatives Of the diplomatic
corps, Government officials and civic
and educational interests concerned
with the physical and moral welfare
of youth will witness the special gym
nastic demonstration by champion
Czechoslovakian athletes in the Y. M.
C. A. gymnasium next Monday night
at 8 o'clock
The exhibition is being arranged by
the Czechoslovakian legation, in CO.
operation with the local Young Mems
Christian Association. Eight members
of a model gymnastic team picked
from among more than fifty thousand
members of the famed Sokol Associa-
ton of CZechslovakia will perform.
The entire staff of the CZechoslo-
vakian legation will attend the show,
which wiz climax a two-day visit here
by the Czechoslovakian delegation to
the second congress of the American
Sokol Association in Chicago June II
to Is. Minister Ferdinand Verveka, DR..
Jan Skalicka. legation counselor: Jan
Papanek, legation secretary, and De
ton, compose the diplomatic reception
committee.
At the request of the legation the
y. M. G. A. has invited to the demon
stration many officials interested in
physical education, including athletic
directors of Georgetown, Catholic,
George Washington, American and
Maryland Universities; physical super
visors of all the colleges. high schools,
saminaries and other educational in
stitutions: the presidents of all civic
and business mems clubs, Superintend-
ent of Schools Ballou, Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes, director of municipal play
grounds, and others.
The team will arrive here next Sun
day in company with DR.. Rudolf Kro-
wax, counselor to the President OF
Czechoslovakia; DR.. Miroslav Klinger,
executive secretary of the ministry OF
national defense and Vladimir Mueller,
vice president of the Prague Sokol AS
Sociation.
The gymnasts who will come here
are: Ladislav Vacha, holder OF the
world championship on the parallel
bars; Bedrich Supcik. world champion
on the rigid pole; Emanuel Loefier
josef Effenberger, Vaclav Wesley. Jan
Bruckner, Jan Karafiat and Vladimir
Pokorny. all well known in Olympic
competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Marriage Licenses.

Harry :. Brooks al a.d snG Evelyn Il
George S. Maxwell. 81, and Ella Cecil %;
f'e JACOB Freeden6erS. "a. Baltimors. Nd Nd
and Alice Grsver: IS; New YORK c''s'
'" Thomas W. Padgett. "a and Jennie VOL
F'c James a. Meads. ii. and Esther Hsyths
lS both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. william NJ
Hoffman. "a - r.,.dx. n
Banseii, as, both Of Honaker, Va; Rev
Be Jamea M GoodSi. A. and Jessie Hisht
philip B. Jordan, as. and Bernice Ed
wards. 10; Rev. w. H; Manokoo ~
Eyler. 10: Rev. william J. sweeney
Edward 8: Beaver, III Capiss9sl H Heishts
va Va Rev. Jared Hsyden; co.,,. u,
Earl Bryant, %, ana MARION Cossie' 10
Robert p. Ballard. Al. and Marian II
CaysIlaro, ie; Rev. Joseph v. Buckley. -
CIsTds a: S SsTts Il e. G ana
James r. Conner az, Rochester. N. Y:
and Marjorie P. Costello, 73. this city; Rev
b. Earl Endicott. 2s. and Helen A. Ter
relI, 90; Rev. James z. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

Miss Grace L. Osborn. who spent the
Winter at the Grace Dodge Hotel, lief;
yesterday for Saranac Inn, N. Ito re-
main for the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Suit Faces One-Year Delay.

CHICAGO, May 80 CE).-The $3.50
600 alienation of affection suit filed
for Harry Farquharson against Henry
Seward Wilcox, former ofacial Of the
Troy Laundry Machinery Co., may not
come to trial for a year, +. p. Boye. at
torney, who filed the praecipe for Far
uuharson, said yesterday. Wilcox left
the Troy organization two and one half
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
WALTON LEADER DIES.

CHICAGO, May 80 OP.-Fred H.
Doellner. general manager of the LEAK
Walton League Of America and an ac-
tive conservationist, died last night after
an illness of several months. He was
AZ years old.
Doellner was born and educated, in
Philadelphia, and funeral services viii
be held there. He had been general
manager of the league for two years,
coming here from Minnesota, where .he
helped organize the Minnesota division
of the league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

for this season at the Barr Building,
ell Seventeenth street, tomorrow from
4 to 6 O'Clock.
Mrs. Warren J. Haines will be hostess.
and the president of the league, MRS.
e. A. Hartman, will be present TO
greet members and their guests.
The tea table will be presided over
by Mrs William Robb Eaton, wife OF
Representative Eaton Of Colorado; Mrs.
Samuel ]. Prescott and the Countess
De Bengue.
Mrs. Samuel w. Henry was hostess
to the members of the Chevy Chase,
her beautiful rose garden on Military
road Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Paul j.
Christian, president of the garden
club. assisted the hostes in receiving
and showing the guests about the
grounds. An interesting feature OF the
party was an exhibit of flowers grown
by club members. Mrs. Henry'S gar
den is one Of the best known in the
city and attracts host Of visitors dur
| ing rose seasons.
Mrs. M. C. Arnold of Liverpool, Eng
| land, Is at the Grace Dodge Hotel
where she has been joined by Mrs. r
c. Roberts Of New York.
Mrs. w. T. Barney has joined Miss
Margaret M. Barney and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Barney at the Montclair ir
New York for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M Kendall of Mont.
| pelier, Vt, and Mr.. and MES. G. II
| knight of Boston are at the Annapolis
| following an interesting tour through
Virginia and North Carolina. They will
return to their homes Sunday night.
! Miss Grace L. Osborn. who spent thu
Winter at the Grace Dodge Hotel, lief
yesterday for Saranac Inn, N. Y, ITO re.
| main for the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
SOCIETY
Continued From Eighteenth Page

Continued From Eighteenth Page)
show. an antique silver basket, wrought
in England in 1894 by the silversmith
John Edwards. was the gift to the
club Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley p. Wilson.
This must be won three years in sue
ceSsion for permanent possession. This
years award was made to Mrs. Amos
Chilcott of Vienna.
Mr.. and Mrs. william D. West have
been visiting in Ventnor. N. j., and are
now In their Summer home in Nara
gansett Pier, which they have opened
for the season.
Mrs. John D. MCGEE has as her guest
at the Wardman Park Hotel her sister,
Mrs. Mary B. Pollard Of st. Louis. Mrs
MCGEE and Mrs Pollard will go to New
York tomorrow to remain for a Few
days They will return to the hotel for
a short time and then, accompanied by
Mr.. John D. MCGEE, jr., who is a stu
dent at ST. Adams, will go to st. Louis.
He will later go to camp In New
Hampshire, and Mrs. MCGEE will pass
the Summer in California.
Miss Eleanore Anne Thompson OF
2ROO Connecticut avenue northwest is
spending the Summer months with her
father. Mr.. Claude Sterling Thompson
of Ambridge and Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Wilson, jr., are
among those at the Montclair, in New
York, this week for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lanlett Flint
who make their home at the Wardman
Park Hotel, expect to pass the Summer
motoring in the West. They plan to &C
to New York in about 10 days and from
there motor to Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Keesling and their
son, Mr.. J. z. Keesling, jr, Of Roanoke,
Va, are in Washington for about a
week They will motor from here tc
New York and then go to Atlantic City
Accompanying them is Miss Nancy
Wingfeld of Bluefleld, w. Va, sister OF
Mrs. Keesling. The members of the
party will reach their homes about June
Is. Mrs Keesling is prominent mem
Der of the Business Women's Club OF
Roanoke. They are staying at the An
napolis while in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Crawford plan to
close their apartment at the Wardmar
Park Hotel about the LIST Of July and &c
to their farm in Montgomery County
for the remainder of the Summer.
Republican Women's Tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
DIVORCE SUIT FILED.
Norman Kerry Prepares to Fight
Action Brought by Wife.

LOS ANGELES, May 80 CP.-Mrs.
Norman Kerry, under the name OF
Rosine Kaiser, has brought suit for d.
vorce, it was revealed yesterday when
the Aim actor instructed his attorney
here to prepare to contest the suit.
Kerry is in New York on q vaudeville
tour Mrs. Kerrys suit was f1led
April 20.
Mrs. Kerry's complaint charged that
Kerry called her uncomplimentary
names, that he stayed away from home
nights, that he was Indifferent to her
and that he nagged and insulted her.
1t set forth that the Kerrys were mar
ried February 2S, 1920, and had sep
arated November IL, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

Lotion g. Wesley. 30, and Isabel 8. stahlsr'
7e: Rev Albert Stabler.
John n. Cross. as. and Jessie Bryant. 10;
both of Richmond, Va; Rev. G. .. Blggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

Republican Women's Tea
At Headquarters Tomorrow.
The League of Republican Women
will entertain at its final weekly tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

Mrs. w. T. Barney has joined Miss
Margaret M. Barney and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Barney at the Montclair In
New York for q short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Crawford plan to
close their apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel about the LIST of July and go
to their farm in Montgomery County
for the remainder of the Summer.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
ROW IN SENATE
ON NICARAGUA
BREWS
~ international New. Service

By International News Service
The Inauguration of Gen. jose
Maria Moncada as president afI
Nicaragua, caused Senate opponents
of the admlnissrstion today to re.
vive their demand for complete
withdrawal OF United states
marines from that country
Dress DISPATCHES rcnmted the
via every prospect OF .copifune6
oss,e aud vommeaaal e~ps osioo
roe oo<tt,e senators claim tae
reason advanced by President Coo.
,dee, inar lbe maiines. were .,ent u
the Lasin-Ameriean lepuoiic toI
supervise the, presidential election.
ended with the victor's inauguration.
Senator Borah (R,) Idaho, chair
man of the Senate Foreign Rela
tions Committee, intimated the Sen
ate may take some action fer
Americas evacuation. of Nicaragua
IL the administration does not isscR
orders for their recall soon. de
said:
"It is probable the Chief Executive
will Withdraw them soon. We VIII
not. be able to get around to il ul-
iii we dispose of the peace treaty.
The treaty will occupy all our time
this week"
The Senate continues its short
session tomorrow with the peace
treaty and the cruisers bill as the
unfinished business.
After these two ma ior questions
L.. A.
group anxious for Americas lna.
mediate withdrawn of troops from
South America may have an on-
portunity 10 present 1t for discus
sion.
Secretary OF State kellogg has
repeatedly declared he had nothing
10 say when pressed for statements
concerning the administration
policy in the small republic. Secrn-
tary OF the Navy Wilbur has ad
Vanced no statements
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
Explorer Got Milk
From Tree During
Expedition

CHICAGO. Jan. 2 u.N.S.E--A
quart OF milk from a Guatemala
COW tree, along with a specimen
OF the wood of the tree has been
placed on exhibition at The Field
Museum of Natural History here.
The specimen was obtained
from Prof. Samuel J. Record, of
Yale University, who found 1t
during a recent expedition to
British Honduras
"Other species Of cow trees are
known bur the milk from this
particular one is' palatable and
used 10 . large extent by the
Dstines. ~ record ssid. y
also med {, dn,log o'y journey"
Tne mug has most ot ihe
o.sli'iss OF cogvs milk, io"iid'nR
nat OF sonring auictlv.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
3-Day Marriage Law
Drives Couples
From Calf.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. .
d.N.sl-cupid, faced with Cali.
fornis's. three-day marriage law,
evidently threw up his hands in
despair and used his darts for
other purposes. declared J.. =.
Ross. chief Of the State burear of
vital statistics.
Since California passed a law
making 1T necessary to file inten-
tion TO wed three days before the
marriage license was issued, we'd
dings in the State, have been
reduced at the rate Of Al per day.
Reno, Nsvads. tsr tanned 80 3
divorce centei, an6 other borde
ing .eoaaty seats 10 Arizona. Ne
vsds sd oregon. have ea0co
the benefit o, licknsa ices. hoy-
gye,. aceoroiug 10 Rose
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
1860 Sunflower Chest
Is Bought for $4,5OO

MIDDI .ETOWN. Conn. Jan. 2
u.N.S IA sunflowar chest that
had escaped the ownership OF d
museum was sold here for $500.
The chest was made just above
Hartford about 1860 as a dowry
chest.
American oak formed the chest
proper while the lid was OF pine.
Three panels. each adorned with
the carving of a sun flower, decorate
the lid and give the chest its name.
Joseph Covell, OF Portland, owne1
the chest and sold it to john
lyman, OF Middletown. q private
collector OF early American furni.
ture. All other known examples
are In public museums.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
DEATH
BRINGS QUIZ
BY POLICE

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 H.N.sJ.-
Two Investigations were being
pushed today into the mysterious
death of Norman st. Claire Hsles,
SS, well-known Broadway actor,
early yesterday morning outside
fire house here where a gay New
yes party was being held in de.
fis oce OF fire oeoartmeot regnIs.
'ioos. Several womea woo stenoen
ne ps,ay we've % oe onizzeo.
Clo~oiug At psrty
The sctots head was crushed
wnen ne was found lying under r.
blanket on the sidewalk, and trail
Of blood led to the fire house. Fire.
men said he had been clowning at
the party and-in attempting to slide
down the brass pole used by fire
men in answering an alarm, had
fallen through the hole around the
pole. They declared he had walked
away after the fall as IL unhurt.
Officials Of the police and fire
departments reported the actors
death was accidental, but were en-.
deavoring to learn why he was left
lying on the sidewalk. All OF the
firemen who attended the party
were suspended.
Fireman Also Fell
One fireman tried to prevent the
actor from falling, It was said. but
fell with him to the floor below and
landed on top OF him. Hales was
a friend of one of the celebrants.
HaIes was graduated in 1907 from
the University Of Pannsylvsnia
where he starred in athleticE and
In college dramaties. He had been
playing with Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn
here in i.Falstaff.n
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
Commerce Group Names
Committee for RanQuei

The committee on arrangements
for the twenty.second anniversary
banquet OF the washington Cham
ber of Commerce banquet. to be
held January "a, at the Mayflower
Hotel. were announced yesterday
by President Weld.
They were as follows: Charles
w. Darr, Rudolph Jose, Robert N.
Harper. Isaac Cans. W. Nick. Sto
well. Walter c. Balderston. Fred
erick Buckholz, Travers j.. Croker,
Ralph A. Davis, Peter A. Drury
John A. Eckert, q. Manson F'oOte.
r. q. III. Lyon. Robert r.. Mo
Keever. Norman w. Oyster, VII
liam o. Tufts, Frank w. BsIlou
Harry M. BedelI. George s.. De
Neale. jerome F'aniculIi, Frank j..
Fenwick. Harry King, Arthur ID.
Marks. Arthur c. Smith, Anton
stephan. Charles j. Stocknaan
Bernard A Baer, Merritt o. Chance.
Henry ID. Champion, Jarnes B.
Henderson. Ernest f.. HerreII.
Henry T. Offterdinger, HilIeary H.
Qffutt. jr.; Mary O,.roole. C.. Mel
yin Sharpe and John 2. Walker.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
Poor and Unidentified
Dead Increase in 1925

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-An. increase
for 1898 in the number OF dead taken
to the city morgue and the number
o. poor and unidentified buried in
Potters' Field was reported TO-DAY.
4 total OF i6.117 were taken to the
n1orgue in 1898 against II, ,2O6 in
1927.
There were 5,478 dead who were
unclaimed and although In many
cases identified. were buried n poi.
ters' Field in 1897 while III 1928 the
number was SITS. The increase was
que to poverty, the report showed.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
SEEK To
UNWIND j. 5.
RED TAPE
sy Intsrnatioaal News Service

by internauonat News serVhPe
Congress shortly will be confronted
with pleas TO extend long arm OF
mercy and unwind the red tape"
which has brought distress to two
of Uncle Sans service men, II was
learned today.
IN one ease a Navy meu was
tioed 10 osys osg 2S yesrs stfer
oe ,ommJssiod o. sn otfepse sn3
Ia me oenaN Wet Point csd~
'inds nimSeit uooA, 3 nan oersuse
ne snswered 3 can 10 neiu eis fam
lily 10 psrioo OF financial aI-srress.
The case OF Charles Silvermau,
now supervising clerk in the United
States Naval Reserve, is declared
to be ons of the most unusual or
record.
Gave Age Wrong
Young and ambitious, he applied
for permission to take an examina
tion as a messenger on September
81. 1893. Navy regulations required
applicants to be 1S, and he swas but
IL. So he put down his age asN1S.
Two years ago when the Civil
Service Commission was gathering
retirement data, Silyerman gave
his correct birthday as July. III.
1884,. The discrepancy was ne
ported to the. Navy. gnlmediateiy
he was fined ten days pay, or $16.
Now Representative Bloom (R.) Of
New York has introduced 3 bill to
remove the suspension and reflina
the money.
Representative Murphy (R9 OF.
OHIO is seeking passage of bill
making it possible for Charles Ro5-
ert ConrOy to reenter West Point,
although he Is beyond the age limit.
Went Nome aud stayed
Conroy went home on furlough
after two years at West Point ann
found his, family in temporary
financial difficulty because his
fatiIsr's mercsntile business was
affeeteds By a. mine strike. s94
Young Conroy promptly resigned
from West Pointtsnd went to work
in a rolling mill In SteubenyiIIa,
Ohio. Later when business I'M.
proved, he sought remittance ~
West Point but found that he was
past the age limit OF ~ years.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
Wash hands often with the purifying
toilet soap that remoVess germs

U EEP flu away byfghhng ii, not fearing 1t,
N leading health authorities urge. Help
protect yourself and your. children by taking
eveT3 precaution against its attack.
Always remember that hands may spread
influenza, just las they carry and spread the
germs Of other serious diseases. Note state
mcnt of the S. Public Health Service
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
CITIZENS NEE I
IN ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Jan. r.
The January meeting OF the Airing
ton County Civic Federation will be
held tonight in the Lyon Park com
munity house at s. o'clock. Viii
liam c. Hull. president, and other
newIy.elected officers will assume
their new duties.
Matters 10 come before the fed
Grafton include that of selection Of
n representative for the organiza
ton at the meeting of the State
Highway Commission meeting this
month.
President Hull at this meeting
will announce the personal of the
standing committees for the new
year.
AT a special meeting OF ArIins.
ton Lodge, No. 1913, l. o. o. f..
TO be held ia the odd Fellows Hail.
Clarendon. tonight the newly elected
officers will be Installed by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master e. r.
1hommason OF Alexandria.
Those who viii be installed are:
Frank Davis, noble grand. George
III. McCriilis and E. W. Newman,
treasurer.
Recommends tions have been
issued from the office OF DIR. P. M.
Chichester. county health officer,
that an public meetings and gather
ings be discontinued in an effort to
check the invasion of Influenza in
Arlington County.
n. r. Smith has been elected
chief OF the Clarendon Fire Depart
CrutchIey, captain; A. C. Putnam,
president; r. M. Kelley, treasurer,
and Thomas Mechsm. secretary.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
.Oncada Takes Office
AS Nicaraguan Leader

MANAGuA, Nicsragua, Jan. 2
q.N.S1.-The inauguration OF Gen,
Jose Maria Moncada here as Presi.
dent OF Nicaragua was hailed az
the beginning of new era for this
republic. President, Moncada was
elected in the recent general elec-
ton that was conducted under the
supervision OF Gen. Frank r. Nc
Coy, II. s. A.
Nicaragua is peaceful and sPresi-
dent Moncada begins his regime
with every prospect OF continued
peace and commercial 'expansion.
He has the promise OF support
from leaders of opposing political
factions
The Washington times., 1929-01-02

on the QangcT OF handS
spreading germs.
For hands pick up all
sorts of germs from
fhings youhdve totouch,
unavoidable things that
many other hands have
touched before yours
door-knobs, r~straps,
banisters, money, pub
lie telephones.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02

The Life Extension Institute has compiled
seven health rules listed below-to help
protect you and your family against rhe
spread of influenza and other serious germ
diseases.
Note especially Rule No about keep
ing hands germ-f free one of the most
important rules of all, yet 50 simple to
carry out. No extra trouble, no extra ex>
The Washington times., 1929-01-02

lt gives greater protec-
ton. Yet it costs no more
probably less than the
soap you nOW use.
You can get Lifebuoy
wherever soap is sold.
Start using Lifebuoy to-
day as a common sense
health measure.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
LECTURER HERE

Paul A, Eiarsch. C. s. B.. Of
Toledo, Ohio. viii lecture on "Chris
tian Science" and "The Summons
|. OF Divine Love-. tomorrow. D..
M. ct Third Church Of Christ.
sciantist, Thirteenth and L SITS.
Admission Is free
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
ETCHlNGS DISPLAYED

The National Museum has an.
nounced an exhibition Of draw.
ings, etchings and Autographs by
George c. Wales. daily. until ian
uary 81 in the division Of Graphic
Arts Smithsonian Building.
The Washington times., 1929-01-02

Lifebuoys reassuring, pleasantly hygienic
scent, which vanishes as you rinse, tells you
The Washington times., 1929-01-02
Street Accidents Cost
81, 900, 900 Every Day

CHICAGO. Jan. . u.N.s. .l--The
cost OF street and highway accidents
in the United States represents M
economic loss OF about 81. 900 600
dally, according to statistics "a
ported TO the Chicago Motor club !.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-07
ANTELOPE

Antelope-Mrs. Edwin Rude "a a
Plentywood visitor between trains
Tuesday.
Auditor Hanna of the Monarch
Lumber Co., called on local mana
ger Stoll Friday.
Mrs. Neal Pake of Redstone is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Rude, this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wyatt,
February 2, a son.
Miss Harriet Olson of Plentywood
visited her sister, Mrs. j. f. Gray
son, Saturday.
K. R. LELAND and County Commits
sioner Iverson were Plentywood Wis
itors Monday.
A letter from the Francis Bitney
family, who formerly resided here,
but now lives at Kalispell, informs
us that Mr.. Bitney is working on a
daily newspaper there. Also that AL
Van Worst has purchased a barber
shop in that place.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-07
DOOLEY

Dooley-Inger Olson, who is at
tending school at Plentywood, spent
the week end at her home here.
Simon Hanson Of Comertown was
a business visitor in Dooley Satur-
day.
jim Clausen and M. Massey mot
ored to Plentywood Saturday.
Darrell Eaton and Don Hopkins
spent the week end at Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott spent Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. N. Stenseth.
Mabel Larson returned to high
school Monday after being absent
several days on account of illness.
Adolph Iorgrimson and Mat Eaton
drove to Plentywood Tuesday.
Clifford Dooley and Frank Loucks
motored to Plentywood Friday. Cliff
ford returned Saturday and from
there Mr.. Loucks left for M~inneapo-
lis where he will attend the auto
show.
Mrs Henry Hagen visited in Out
look between trains on Tuesday.
The Lutheran church service last
Sunday was cancelled because the
pastor, A. M. Egge, was unable to
get here on account of impossible
roads
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph lorgrimson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Art Noll spent
Sunday at the A. johnson home.