davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
FEDERALS ADVANCE
TOWARD MONTEREY.
Heavy Fighting Seen as Reb.
els and Government Extend
Scale of Operations.
Continued From First rage,)

Continued From FIRST age
between Queretaro and Zacatecas. The
only railroad outlet from the capital
appeared to be from Mexico City to
San Luis Potosi and thence to Tampico.
Americans Stranded in Capital.
Loss of Monterey cost the government
an industrial center and the Key 10 lne
railroad system of Northern Mexico
There is a railroad line to Tampico
from Monterey which might aftoro
rebels access to the Tamaulipas.
Disruption of communications In the
north has left several hundred Amer1-
can tourists. most of them anxious to
get back home, in Mexico City. These
have visited the American embassy mere
and 1t was thought possible today that
Ambassador Morrow would procure
special train and heavy guard escort to
take them to Tampico.
Unofdcial estimates placed the mill
tary strength of the revolving forces at
about one-sixth of the total Mexican
army of $4,000 officers and men.
It is pointed out that this situation
Is not nearly so bad as that which
existed in the revolt OF Adolfo de la
Huerta in 1923, when the rebel forces
comprised more than half the army.
but still lost their campaign.
There is feeling that the govern
ment will be able to down the revolt.
Government announcements cleared
I'D various phases Of the campaigns. OF
the capture of Monterey, it was said
Gen. Escobar, in compliance with
telegraphed expression of loyalty, had
been ordered to take his troops and
transport them to Monterey. He did
this, using government trains and
equipment. but once there demanded
the surrender of the garrison. which was
commanded by Gen. Rodrigo Zuriaga.
Monterey Garrison Retreats.
Gen. zuriaga refused the request.
After short battle, in which Zuriaga
was killed, the remaining members OF
the garrison of $50 men retreated to
Linares.
Another government announcement
said that Col Adalberto Tekeda, gov
ernor of the State of Vera Cruz, had
evaded the rebels and with 500 fol-
lowers was between Jalapa and Teocelo
trying to raise more followers.
Gen. Francisco Borquez, revolutionary
commander In Nogales, Sonora. an
nounced receipt of word from Fausto
Topete, governor of the state and one
Of the leaders of the revolt, that mill
tary leaders in Chihuahua City had
joined the rebels.
Bishop Juan Navaretse of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Sonora was in the
interior arranging for the first general
observance of mass since 1925. when
the clergy refused to continue services
under what they regarded as unreal
sonable religious laws. Gov. Topete,
since the start of the revolt, has pro-
claimed suspension Of the religious
laws.
Business at most points of entry into
the United States continued despite
some difficulties in collection of GUS
toms under the revolutionary regime.
Mines on both sides of the border In
the Arizona-Sonora district were operat-
ing and Gre was being accepted for
shipment under mutual agreement of
United States and Mexican customs
men that duties could be collected
after the turmoil Of the revolt has SUBJ
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
u. S. Troops at Fort Bliss Drove Villa
From Juarez in 1919 by Testing Cannons

firing, however, and some of the bull
lets went across into Fl Paso.
The United States Army had only
recently shipped some French 75's to
Fort Bliss. near FL Paso, and as mat
ter of protection some of these were
tested. The shells whizzed over the
vicinity of Juarez, poking hole through
cupola on the Juarez race track and
tearing sashes in the mountains down
which Villa was advancing. AS a re-
suit the bandit chieftain retreated.
On previous occasion, when Villa
did take Juarez, American troops went
across the line to protect Ell Paso
Neither side In the fight In that sector
then had uniforms and loyal troops
identified themselves by, wearing their
left trouser legs rolled up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
GALES BANIsHNENr URGED.
Valcnzuela's Brother Declares Former
President Should Be Exiled.

valcnzuela's Brother Declares Former
President Should Be Exiied.
Aqua PRIETA. Sonora, Mexico, via
Douglas, AriZ., March P)-Arturo
Valenzuela, brother of Giiberto Valen-
Zueia, Mexican presidential candidate,
in statement issued here declared
that IL former President p. Elias Gales
is banished from the country, and
illegal operation of government without
the interference of assaSsins" promised,
revolutionary leaders will agree to
amicable settlement of their differences
with the Mexican federal government
Former President Gales has assumed
the portfolio of secretary of war, and is
directing military operations against
the revolutionaries.
When the federal government comes
to its senses and sends Gales out of
the republic and Portes Gil provisional
PresidenO agrees to permanent legal
operations OF government and the car
rying out of elections, religious liberty
and the pursuit Of business without the
interference Of assassins, then my
brother and Gov. Fausto Topcte of
Sonora and their associates in the rev.
olutienary movement will agree to a
settlement" the statement said.
Arturo Valenzuela was q federal gov
eminent employe in the customs house
here until last Sunday, when the federal
Offices were taken over by the rebels.
rArrrc, nrx,r w un-ox-~rw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
REGA!NS CITIZENSHIP.
Mime. Riano, American, Completes
Naturalization Proceedings.

NEWPORT, r. T., March 6 OP).--
Mime, Alice Riano, wife of the former
Spanish Ambassador to the United
States, Don Juan de Riano y Gaylangos,
yesterday regained her American citi-
zenship, forfeited at the time of her
marriage, when she completed naturali-
cation proceedings in Superior Court
here. Nine. Riano and her husband
now reside in Newport.
Efforts of Nine. Riano, who was Alice
Ward of San Francisco, to again be-
come an American subject were ham,
pered by the absence of the original
record Of her birth, which was destroyed
in the earthquake and fire in San
Francisco in 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
REVOLT SENDS MEXICAN
BONDS DOWN IN PARIS
Also Pushes Hoover Inaugural OFF
Front Pages of French
Newspapers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 6.-News of revolu-
ton in Mexico has caused a slump in
Mexican stocks and bonds on the Paris
Bourse. Six per cent Mexican bonds
fell from $40 francs at the opening of
the stock exchange to 1913 at closing
time. while Bank of Mexico values
dropped to 7os francs after opening at
1876.
The Mexican revolution has pushed
President Hoover's peaceful Inaugural
ton in Washington of the front pages
Of the French newspapers, although
some papers see a possible dangerous
connection between the two events. The
Intransigeant fears the United States
may be drawn into the conflict as me-
diator or by recognition of the rebels
if they are successful, which, 1t says
would be a hectic beginning for Mr..
Hoover's administration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

MANY years I have suffered with
constipation and indigestion and |
about every other ailment brought
on by constipation, such as nervous
ness, rheumatism, weak spells, loss
of appetite, no energy or vitality.
Although / have taken about every
medicine known to me, my condition
never improved. and some months
ago I began losing weight. Hearing
so much of Miller'S Herb Extract
through my friends and neighbors,
who had used it with beneficial re-
suits, I decided to try 1t myself, and
I do not hesitate to say it Is the
finest medicine ever used. Since
taking several bottles I feel better
than In years. and my stomach is in
the very best of condition. My old
Observation-Disclosures all over
and am not troubled with indiges-
ton. I feel strong and full of new
life and energy, sleep well, have q
good appetite, and also gained about
ten pounds. My wife and daughters
are all praising this great nature
medicine also, and we all are only
too glad to recommend it to others.
ain sure any OIle suffering ITOn
constipation and stomach disorders
will most assuredly receive a Won
derful blessing from a treatment of
this great nature onic-laxative."
You don't need any pills with this
medicine. It's real medicine within
itself--a medicine you can take three
or four bottles without seeing any re-
suits is not much medicine. See the
special representative direct from the
Laboratories at his Headquarters, Peoples
Drug SrS Store Store. sos 7th ST. NV. where
he is now introducing and explaining
the merits of this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
BY the Associated Press.

Ell PASO, Tex, March 6.-The
threatened attack on JuareZ by revolu-
tionary Mexican troops recalls other
drives on the neighboring city, across
the border.
The last time the late Francisco Villa,
bandit leader, attacked the city in 1919.
the episode had its amusing as well as
serious aspect.
Villa skirted the side Of the Sierras
Madres with his followers. while the
antiquated guns of Fort Hidalgo, out
side Juarez. belched lead in his direc-
ton. A mile, perhaps was as far as
the old cannons could shoot and their
loud, but harmless booms only caused
Villa to laugh. There was some rifle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

FUTURE.
DR.. Jason Noble Pierce will speak on
"Twice-Born Men," followed by a photo
play illustrating sermon, Victor Hugos
Lies Miserables," tomorrow. 1880 pm,
at the First Congregational Church.
The temple and endowment COM
mittees of Miriam Chapter. No. %, o.
E. S., will serve turkey dinner tomor-
row, 4:30 to 1880 pm, at Northeast
Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast.
Park View Platoon School PIT. A.
will meet tomorrow. 8 pm, in the
school. DR.. j. A. Bell Of the 7. M.
C. A. will speak of THE Education OF
the Adult"
The washington chapter, Randolph
Macon Alumnae Association. Will be
the guest of the Baltimore chapter at
a tea in celebration of Founders day,
to be held at the College Club Sunday,
1 to s. Notify Alice Hershey, Adams
7043. who will explain means OF trans
portation.
A comedy. 1.-THE Laughing Cure" will
be presented by members of the West
minister Society of Eastern Presbyterian
Church March IS, 8 pm, In the Sun
day school room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
U. S. LEADER NAMED.

Rebels Appoint Representative for
Post in New York.
NEW YORK, March 6 CP.-Tele-
grams naming him general representa-
tive Of the. Mexican rebellion in New
York have been received by Gen.
Manual Montero Villar.
He said he had appointed Ignacio
Moran Y Mariscal as consul in New
York for the revolutionaries.
Gen. Montero Villar termed the rebel
movement q cohesive effort on the part
OF all social classes in Mexico to rid
themselves Of the influence OF former
President Gales on the government of
that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
SEA FORTRESS DAMAGED
Heligoland Island, Once German
Stronghold, Smashed by Ice Floes.

HAMBURG, March 6 Cp.-Heligo-
land Island, Germany's impregnable sea
fortress, which was dismantled by the
allies after the war, has been greatly
damaged by large drifting ice foes.
This fortress Of rock and concrete is so
shorn Of its former strength that the
crunching foes have caused more than
1000 cubic feet Of rock to crumble into
the sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
JUDGE REQUESTS GUARD
FOR POLICEMEN'S TRIAL
Chicago Jurist Declares Arrest of
Personal Bailiff Was Affront
to Him.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 6.-An extra detail
of deputy sheriffs. Ito guard the court
against violence" was requested by
Judge Herbert Immenhausen for the
hearing today Of four policemen on con-
tempt charges. The policemen were ac-
cused of having arrested Judge Immen-
hausens personal bailiff without proper
reason.
II consider this arrest a personal af-
'front.'" Judge Immenhausen said. II
am not going to let hoodlum policemen
mar my reputation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

Rev. James M. Becker, a. has been
pastor Of a Springfield, Mo-, Methodist
Church for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

The District Of Columbia Public
School Association will meet. o'clock,
in board room of the District Building
Speaker: DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendcnt of public schools.
The West Virginia Society will meet,
$50 o'clock, at the Washington Club.
There will be cards for those who do not
care to dance. w. z. Hoffheins, presi-
dent Of the society, will preside.
The Canadian Club of Washington
will. meet this evening in the garden
room of the Mayfiower Hotel. Chaplain
r. w. Shrun will make address: Sub
ject: Ringing the Doorbells OF
Europe" The club will hold its annual
banquet at the Mayfiower April 8, when
the speaker will be DR.. H. j. Cody OF
Toronto, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

ADVERTISEMENT
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
MCPHERSON

Mrs. Floyd Van Guilder has been on
the sick list for few days.
Robert Croft went to Moose Lake re-
Gently, to have an abscess lanced.
Mrs. Sam Croft went to Moose Lake
to consult doctor recently.
Mrs. Charles Herman had dental
work done in Moose Lake recently.
Miss Dorothy Becker and Ruthie
Peterson were callers at the Edward
Beaudry home Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Nelson came home Sat
urday from Duluth.
Miss GOggin and Roy Elmer and two
sons, Kenneth and Donald, went to
Kerrick to atten church services
Sunday. Mr.. Elmer walked back on
account of the passenger being SO
late.
Mr.. Tennent was caller at the
Jean Du Luth farm Saturday
Mr.. Melancon of Duquette, was q
caller in Nickerson Saturday
George Beaudry went to his work al
Grantsburg. Wis, Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
West of Kerrick

Oakley Winton sawed wood at the
school house Monday.
Miss Nora Wolby was a weekend
visitor at the Overland home in Win
demere, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Shepard spent
Sunday afternoon at Frank Gosoir's.
Roy Anderson is helping Will Asst
haul hay from the place, where he
used to live.
l.. O. House was a caller at o. A.
Winton's Sunday.
Art Golden is hauling hay from the
HalversOn place.
Glen Ferguson made business trip
to Moose Lake Friday.
Andrew Anderson was a caller at
Ole Fishes Sunday afternoon.
Geo. Bornhoft is back from Rock
Creek, after a several weeks stay with
his parents.
Geo. Anderson is helping Victor
Swenson haul posts from Gale
StrOng's.
Frank Gosoir is helping G. E. Car
roll get up wood this week.
Geo. Robinson is cutting Spruce
for Pete Johnson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
KERRICK

]. A. Ferguson left for Minneapolis
Monday to attend the auto show.
AdOlph Larson went to Askov be-
tween trains Monday.
Miss Corwin and Miss Kambestad
were guests at the Ben Sydow home
Saturday evening.
Duane Merriman made business
trip to Bruno Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Curry left Sun
day for trip to Superior.
Miss Ella Hurley of Superior. Wis
tied at the Robert Hogan home be-
tween trains Monday.
The Sydow and Norton families
were dinner guests at the A. F. Golden
home Sunday, the occasion being Mr..
Golden's birthday.
A number of Nickerson folks attend
ed church here Sunday
Mrs. Jas. Caldwell, Mrs. Robert
Hogan and son, Clayton, Mrs. John
Tanquist and daughter. Jean, and
Mrs. Raymond Hogan visited the Ker-
rick school Friday afternoon.
Frank Pilrain and Gus Bearlifg of
Duquette, drove their cars to Kerrick
Sunday. Frank stored his car at the
Hogan Bros. garage for the remainder
of the winter
Mrs. Raymond Hogan of Seattle,
Wash, spent few days last week
visiting relatives and friends in Ker-
rick. She left Saturday to spend a
week or two with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Nolan, of Superior. She will
stop in Kerrick for short time on
her way back to Seattle.
The Oak Lake Farm Bureau unit
will meet at the Kerrick school house
Friday evening, Feb. 8. County Agent
Hammargren and DR.. Curl of Hinck-
ley, are expected to be present.
w. P. Hogan was Sandstone caller
between trains Monday
The Union Ladies' Aid will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ben F. Sydow, Sat
urday, Feb. 9th. Mrs. j. A. Ferguson
Mrs. John Tanquist, and Mrs. Ben Sy-
dow will entertain. Dinner will be
served at noon. Sleighs will be at the
store at about 11:45 to convey to and
from the dinner, those wishing to 60
A cordial invitation is extended to all
There will be Sunday school in the
Union Presbyterian church, Sunday
| afternoon, Feb. 10th at 100, preaching
services Immediately after. Everybody
welcome. Come and bring your
friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
STURGEON LAKE

Mrs. Charles Olson entertained at a
bunco party at her home Saturday
evening. Sixteen people were present
A delightful lunch was served after
the games were over. Mrs. H. Cunning
ham was the winner of the firsi
prize, and Mrs. Wallin won the con
ISOLATION prize.
A. w. Carlson left for the Twin
Cities Sunday. to attend the North
west Automobile show, which started
Saturday, Feb. End.
Erick Erickson is up and about
again, after being on the sick lis
for few days.
L. Void and Joe Haas came dowr
from Barnum Saturday, to go out t.
their respective homes over Sunday
They are working in the woods neal
Barnum.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
EAST OF KINGSDALE

Miss Bernice Nelson visited with
Mrs. Jens Evenson over the week
end
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cummings and
Martha Nelson went to Siren one day
last week.
Services were held here Sunday.
Oscar Sandahl butchered last week.
Mr.. Toge and Henry Carlson, and
Stanley Nelson visited at the Swenson
home Sunday evening.
Art Bolander who is employed at
Spur ID. III, visited at the Nelson
home Sunday.
Vivian Erickson is improving nicely
| after long period of illness.
Enock Eckberg and Alfred Vedeen
visited Nelson's home Saturday night
Solemn Halverson who has been
staying with Ole Evenson for some
time, left for Kingsdale Saturday.
The Gustavson Bros. are hauling
pulp for Ole Evenson.
The All club is planning on a
sleigh ride next Friday night. Feb. s
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
GRASSTON

Melvin TOssy has been hauling pOta-
toes to the Grasston market, with his
Ford truck for John Surdey
A baby girl arrived at the T. H.
Johnson home Sunday morning. Moth
er and babe are doing nicely.
The play put on at the Grasston
hall Friday evening entitled, And
Home Came Ted" was received with
a full house. The play was acted by
the Junior class at the Grasston high
school. under the leadership of Miss
kulma Nicholson.
Torger Stigen and son, Peter, called
at the Bonnie O. Stigen home Sat
urday.
Don't forget the p T.. A. meeting
Tuesday, the 18th. The west side
has charge of the program and lunch,
and all are expecting something real
good, it being Lmcoln's birthday an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Latourelle
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hanson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sizer were Sunday
callers at the F.. H. Johnson home
Friends are glad to learn that
Grandma Swan is gaining strength
very rapidly.
Mrs. G. Hanson received the sad
news Friday, that her father in Nor
way had passed from this life, Dec
18th.
A. T. Westrom and his chorus sing
ers were hOnored guests at the ban
quet given in honor of Mr. Allen al
the Pine City auditorium.
1t is understood here that the land
valuation in the town of ROyalton
has been doubled this year. Very
good news.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
ARTHYDE

Miss Marion Hoffman visited with
the Thomsons Wednesday afternoon of
last week.
Mrs. ]. G. Emmer and Dorothy Wis
tied Mrs. Mullin Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Raines and Mrs. Hoffman spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. N. E.
Fenstermaker.
The Misses Harriet Hoppe and HUI
da Johnson spent Sunday at Ralph
Speeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ova and Bernard
Ruud visited at John Hendrickson's
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ruud and fam
lily of McGrath, visited Mrs. Ruuds
mother. Mrs. A. Thomson, Sunday.
The Misses Marion Hoffman and
Fern Thomson, and Leonard Thomson
were guests at the ]. G. Emmer home
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrickson and
son, Lyle, Esther Hendrickson, and
P. Peterson spent Saturday evening at
Dan OlsOn's.
Mrs. H. S. Wood and Mrs. H. S.
Coolidge visited with the Thomsons
Saturday afternoon.
Esther and Lyle Hendrickson visited
with the Leppinens and Bakkes Sun
day.
r. Speed, L. Cronk, and N. E. Fen
stermaker snowplowed the road for
the north bus route Sunday and Mon
day.
Clifford Thomson and Eugene Volt2
were callers in McGrath Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
HARLIS

Louis Pryor went to Superior last
Thursday, returning again Saturday
George Barber was caller at the
Johnson and Geo. Sorensen homes
Friday.
Lorna and James Trester spent Sun
day with their sister, Mrs. Paul Han
sen.
Jean Meyers. Mrs. Geo. Sorensen
and baby, Walter, and daughter. Vic
let, were callers at the AL Sorensen
home Sunday.
Al Sorensen is now employed on the
Harris section.
A birthday party was given at the
Geo. Sorensen home Saturday evening,
in honor of Charles Stafford, it being
his oath birthday. Bunco was played.
The first prize was won by Everett
Lund and Jean Meyers, the BOBBY
prize by Lorraine Trester; free for all,
Charles Stafford and James Trester.
Taffy was pulled the later part of the
evening. Everybody reported good
time.
Lucille Johnson called at the Geo.
SOrensen home Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Sorensen visited with
Lorna Trester Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Lund called on Mrs AL Soren-
sen recently.
Mrs. Ed Johnson had as her guest
Friday, Mrs. Geo. Lund
Charlie Sorensen came home Tues
day, after spending a week in Su-
perior.
"Oi've come to tell We, Mrs. O'Mal
ley, that yer husband met wild an ac-
cident."
And what is it now?" walled Mrs
Murphy.
He was overcome by the heat
mum"
What? Overcome by the heat in
january"
Eyes, mum. He fell into the fur
mace over to the foundry"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
Perfect StenOgrapher.

A firm of Chinese merchants, who
had advertised in a local paper for a
male shorthand typist, received the
following reply from one applicant:
Sir am Bung-Ho. l can drive
a typewriter with good noise, and my
English is it. My last job has left
itself from me for a simple reason
that the big man has dead. 1t was on
account of not my fault
so, honorable sirs, what about it?
If | can be of big use to you | will
arrive on same date as you can guess.
Yours reflectively, Bung-Ho."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-07
KINGSDALE
Sandahl-Seilitz.

OF interest locally, was the mar
riage of Miss Hilma Seilitz, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Arvid Seilitz, to Mr..
Harry Sandahl. They were quietly
married at Duluth last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sandahl will make
their home east of Kingsdale. The
community extends congratulations to
them.
Miss Kate Young spent the week
end visiting with friends at Itasca.
Raymond Oman came home Tues
day, to spend few days with his
parents.
Mrs. w. Smythe returned last week
from ST. Paul. after attending her
mothers funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickman went to Min
neapolis Wednesday of last week, Mrs
Dickman being called to the bedside
of her father, who is very ill.
Mrs Frank Barton was in Frederic
Wis, between trains Friday and Mon
day, having dental work done.
Mrs Brogren was a passenger Il
Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. Oman visited with Mrs. Chas
Videen Sunday afternoon.
Paul Pahos was in Centuria, be
tween trains Friday.
A. Lien went to ClOverton Friday
and will be employed there.
The Misses Frances Proffitt ant
Eleanor Lamb. returned to Clovertor
to their school work, after spending
the week at the home of their par
ents.
The Smythe families spent Sunday
visiting with Mrs. Anna Benson.
Miss Bernce Nelson spent a few
days at the Jens Evenson home las
week.
A number of young folks chart
varied the newly weds. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Sandahl. Saturday night.