davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
INCOME TAX CUT
TO BE RETAINED,
HOOVER BELIEVES
Continued From First Page)


the past six weeks upon which calcula-
tions were very properly based do not
take several factors into account. I'm
ports, and consequently customs receipts
have been temporarily reduced because
OF advance imports to anticipate the
new tariff law. We have been expedit-
ing construction expenditure to give
the maximum employment in the first
nine months Of this fiscal year. The
calculations as to possible deficit take
no account Of the receipts from pay
ment on foreign debts, nor the revision
Of expenditures downward from the
estimates Of the first Of last July. which
we're then placed ut $4,203, 900 900, in
GLIDING the postal deficit.
II have not as yet received the re-
port from all of the departments or the
result of their drive for economies, but
from the results already obtained in
the departments that have reported
we have an indicated reduction of about
75,000.0 900 in expenditures. In such
reductions IL must be borne In mind
that Of the total estimated govern
mertal expenditures, approximately $2,-
400, 0O0, 900 are for such fixed charges
IS interest and redemption Of the pub
lie debt, payment Of pensions and SC
forth No part of 1t can be reduced
by administrative action The field OF
economy Is, therefore, limited to about
| $4,000, 900, 900. of which something like
$400, 10000 are commitments for con-
struction work Of one kind or another
| which were increased and must bt
maintained In order to maintain en-
| ployment"
Mellon Has "Real Hope"
g.
THE stories appearing in the morn.
| prospects for the current fiscal yea
overemphasize the unfavorable factors
II Is altogether too early to make an!
| definite statements. The final esti
mates need not be prepared until jus
prior to the meeting of the Congress
in December. at which time the de
! partment will be in q much bette
position to determine the budgetar!
situation.
@The revenue during the fiscal yea
| 1891 will be reduced, as compared with
that OF the fiscal year 1890, but 1
| should not be forgotten that we close,
/ the latter year with q substantial sur
| plus. While no one could defnitel,
| promise at this time that the pc
| cent tax reduction granted at the las
session OF Congress can be maintaine,
during the calendar year 1891, Cal
say that after careful review of sucl
figures as are available at this time.
have very real hope that we may b
able TO make such recommendation
to the Congress In December"
Ogden Mills, Undersecretary of tn
Treasury, said the administration hat
no intention whatever Of lesSening tn
amount Of the sinking fund require,
each year for retirement Of the publ
debt. The lower tax schedule will b
maintained, Mr.. Mills said. only II
can be done without increasing In an.
way the public debt.
The December modification was II
response to request by the President
The stock collapse on the New Yorl
Exchange had just occurred and II wa
felt In congressional circles the sIasl
would be factor In restoring pibli
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
MISSED LL-FATED
FLIGHT TWO DAYS
Capt. {. B. Baldwin, Living
Here, Was on Way to Join
Andree Expedition.
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG.
Associated Press star writer.

A white-haired veteran of the frozen
north today told how delay Of 40
hours prevented his going on the Ill
Andree, whose body has been found in
the Arctic after q lapse Of 80 years.
The man who was left behind Is Capt.
Evelyn Briggs Baldwin, meteorologist
OF the second Peary expedition In 1893
and 1894. He said he arrived at
Spritzbergen two days too late to ac-
company Andree.
News of the finding Of the body of
Andree and one Of his companions to-
day sent Baldwin rushing from the
Navy Department, where he does-spe-
cial research work In the historical
division. TO the boarding house In which
he lives alone. He pulled out OF trunks
and drawers portfolios and books deal
ing with the Arctic. and photographs,
among them one Of himself in the bal
loon shelter from which Andree started
on Danes Island, Spitzbergen.
Looking up from the cherished data.
Baldwin, now 81 years old. asserted
the finding Of the bodies proved what
he had always contended-that If !
had not been late the course OF events
might have been different"
Would Volunteer 70 Go.
And then his lips closed in q firm
line as he added:
IF he were alive again, / would
volunteer to 60 with him.
The fact that their bodies were
reached" he asserted, makes clear
that II an ice breaker had been sent for
them they could have been rescued"
Baldwin also said discovery Of the
| bodies revealed that he had been with
in so miles Of where they we're found
| two years after the bailoonists started
for the Pole. At this time he was
second in command Of the wellman ex-
| petition
! He added that he had been back from
/ the party expedition just two years
when Andree began preparations for his
flight in 1896, but decided not to 90
because OF unfavorable winds.
That brought terrific criticism upon
him." he said, but knew the dangers
he had faced, and wrote him expressing
| confidence. That was the beginning OF
a faithful correspondence between US
When he started preparations to try
again the next year, / wrote volunteer
ing to accompany him"
Andree's answer lay yellow and care
fully preserved In his hands teday. II
welcomed the suggestion but voiced
fear that IL Baldwin came along the
balloon basket might be crowded.
4 Leaves for Expedition.
4 Then, before another communication
could. be exchanged, Baldwin learned
that Andree's meteoroiogist had de.
cided not TO 60.
THAT left the room in the basket,
he said. II knew he would lake me
I was on my way north the next day
Andres had gone Just ~ hours BE-
fore eotr there.r he said, after .de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
TAX CASES LEAD
ON COURT DOCKET
Trust Prosecutions and Rail
Disputes SuppIanted in
Supreme Tribunal.

By the Associated Press
Judging from the Supreme Court
docket, the public is more concerned
about tax matters these days than any
thing else.
That barometer of the peoples mind
showed today that tax controversies
have supplanted those over trust prose-
cutions and railroad regulation, which
once led the list.
Although the court has been in recess
since June 2, litigants have been con-
stantly knocking ut its door. Papers
In S67 cases have been distributed
among members Of the court. Arranged
by subjects, these may be classified as
follows:
Ninety three Tax Cases.
Taxes, %, Of which rs involve Federal
and II State taxes; controversies in
which States are parties, a.; in which
Indians are parties, IS; matters affect
ing railroads, %; patent infringements,
%; damages for personal injuries, 81 {;
bankruptcy, 20; prohibition, IL; alien
property disputes, 10; admiralty Ques-
tions, 10; application of State motor
laws, Z: antitrust suits. g.; issues from
the Philippines. 5; matters relating to
veterans. 3, and the tariff, /.
The remaining 50 cases relate to va
riously miscellaneous matters.
40 Cases Await Court.
When the court took its Summer
recess it had pending 172 cases, So OF
which had not been submitted to it
When 1t resumes session on October
5, there will be approximately 470 cases
on its docket, compared with 432 al
the same time last year.
Court officials expect at least 500
Of these to be petitions for review. The
court must determine whether the mat
tiers presented should receive its atten-
ton on their merits.
Most Of the cases filed 30 far relate
to inconsequential questions. In which
reviews will be denied by the court a.
rapidly as 1t can act on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
RECALLS % YEARS PROGRESS.
Finding Of Andres Body Turns Atten-
tion 70 Early Flying Interest.

Finding Of Andres Body Turns Atten-
tion TO Early Flying Interest.
LONDON, August % (R.---News Of
the finding of the body Of Solomon Au-
gust Andree, explorer-scientist, who set
out from Danes Island in . balloon 80
years out, recalls TO old staGers the In
terest manifested in aviation in those
days.
The preparation and start Of the
Andree expedition presents strong
contrast with the present day North
Pole and Antarctic ventures with air-
planes and airships equipped with
wireless.
Shows Flying Strides.
It shows, incidentally, the remarkable
strides in flying machines In 80 years,
Newspapers repri1ting stories OF An
dree's start for the Pole note that the
only means Of communication he would
have with the world would be carrier
pigeons, several Of which the explorer
took IN hts balloon, the Eagle.
It Is recorded that carrier pigeon
with q ring stamped The North Pole
I43 w 47.62" was picked up in Sweden
July a, 1897, but doubt was cast on the
authenticity OF the message. The day
after another pigeon as reported found
near Tronisoe, Norway, with q message
"North Pole passed IS" Later this re-
port was discredited. There was no fur
ther news until Dutch steamer report
ed having seen an object which might
have been q balloon floating ON the
White Sea on July IN 1887. and anxiety
began to be felt for the safety Of Andree
and his companions.
Carrier Pigeon Found.
British newspapers record that on
a0r - o. nAP F.fA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
.PRE-D|D PURCHASE
Of COAL is DENIED
Montgomery Supervisor Says
Firm Was Permitted to
Store in School.
sy a stan Correspondent q Ths star.

~ stan Correspondent q the star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 23.--Deny-
ing that any coal was ordered prior to
the opening Of competitive bids. but
admitting the firm Of Grifith q Perry
was allowed to use the Takoma Park
School for storage purposes. Dr.. George
e. Lewis, Montgomery County super
that II the coal now in school bins was
found by analysis to be below standard
It would be removed.
Charges that the Grifith & Perry
Coal Co. of Silver Spring had filled
the bins of the Takoma Park, Wood
side and Glenmont Schools before the
bids were opened, August IL, were
made at recent meeting of the Pro-
gressive Democratic group Of the county.
Granting of Permit.
DR.. Lewis said that some time ago,
when railroad siding was being moved,
the Griffith & Perry Co. was granted
permission to store some Of its coal In
the Takoma Park School II that firm
had not been the low bidder 1t would
have been required to remove the coal,
Dr. Lewis declared.
In regard to coal allegedly in the
WOOASA0C 1IQ 44AOu18 G0Lk 6CIlOOlSt
DR.. Lewis stated he did not personally
know that any coal was In those build
ings, but pointed out that there Is al-
ways the possibility of q surplus being
left in the bins. Contractors are al
lowed to fill the bins, he said, but FREE
quently the full amount Is not consumed
during the Winter.
II analysis shows the coal In any Of
the county schools Is an inferior prod
uct, the contractor will be required to
replace 1t, DR.. Lewis declared.
Range Of Bidding.
Grifith 6y Perry's bids for coal 10
the three schools involved ranged from
IS to $5.25 ton, while the second low.
bids ranged from $5.12 to $5.27 ton,
DR.. Lewis disclosed.
Thomas W. Perry, o partner Of the
firm OF Grtmth q Perry, Is q brother
of DR.. Benjamin @. Perry, and Howard
Grifith, the other member of the firm,
Is his brother-in-law, present chairman
of the Board Of County Commissioners.
Dr. Perry Is allied with the Democratic
organization forces which the Progress
sives are opposing In the coming cleo
tons.
DR.. Lewis said he was not aware of
the relationship, and declared 1t played
no part In awarding school contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
WILLIAM c. SMITH DIES
Former Owner of Base Ball Club
Was III Seven Years.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au-
gust rs lR).--William G. Smith, IS, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, a FORMER owner OF the
Indianapolis base ball club, died sud-
denly here late yesterday. He had been
In III health for about seven years, but
his death came unexpectedly.
With Mrs. Smith and several children,
b. had taken, cottage here for the
The body viii be taken Is PItssbursh
Monday naoynins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23

NEW YORK, August % tHJ.-Wfth
hope abandoned Of Immediately finding
the body Of Van Lear Black, Baltimore
publisher, his yacht 6abalo yesterday
started on her journey to the home
port.
She had aided in the search since
Mr.. Black fell from her railing last
Monday night not far from the Scot
land Lightship on the New Jersey Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, this evening. at $50
o'clock John s, NJ. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant
March, Central Park" Goldman
Overture. "Children's Overture, CUTLER
lus" and I'm Ocean"
Excerpts from musical comedy, Mime.
Sherry Hesclina
Fox trot, Back Home. Norman
Waltz petite .'KaIae Elaine - +. Baxter
finale, TIM lite Fl. ztlunaeruenu
!. The star Epangied Banneg."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
ACTS TO SAVE PEsETA

nation Of 'Economic Dictatorship. ;
MADRID, August % .(R.-without
specifying any steps for the amelioration
Of the falling peseta. Premier Beren-
guer's government, after four hour
cabinet session, has announced that
. form Of economic dictatorship" would
be instituted I'm Spain.
The new finance minister, Senior
Wais. has been given the task OF push
ing UP the peseta and combating
Or alton and the government says
It i back him to the limit.
- peseta yesterday was practically
stationary at the level of the past two
days, around g.50to the dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
Professor Dies in Rnssia.

KEW. U. 8. 8. r.. August 23 C49.-
Prof. H. r. Seager of Columbia UNI
ersity, died today at Kiev Hospital of
pneumonia He had been III for some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
Marconi's Yacht Is Damaged.

GENOA, August 23 (E.-The ex-
perinnental yacht Elettra, owned by
William Marconi. put In ut Genoa TO-
day for repairs made necessary by .
FIRE on board few days ago ct
Civitavecchia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23

or 1850 exhibitors at the Milan, italy.
automobile sfoW this wear, ~ were nom
America and cnly nina 9ynn xtnlx. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23

American body designs OF autonao-
hilss generally Gre being adopted n
Esircps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
TOTAL OF 2,508,
WORKERS LISTED AS
JOBLESS IN CENSUS

CONTINUED FROM First pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
Lucian Wolf, Author, Dies.

LONDON, August IS (R.-Lucian
Wolf, author, died here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
CRAFT. is POUNDED
TO PIECES BY GALE;
CREW or 40 ESCAPES

Continued From First pase.l.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-20
HARLTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sorenson and
son, Walter, mOtored to Superior Fri
day, returning Monday afternoon.
Jess Stafford returned with them.
Mrs. G. L. Wahlquist and son,
Ralph, drove here from Kerrick Fri
day. Miss Vivian Wahlquist returned
with them to spend the weekend
Mrs. George Lund and daughter,
Marion, and Mrs. George Pennison
were callers at the Ed Johnson home
Monday
Miss Vivian Wahlquist was a guest
at the Pennison home Wednesday
night of last week.
Mrs. George Pennison was a Mark
willie caller one day last week.
The George Lund family spent Sun
day afternoon and evening in SUI
perior:
Mrs. George Sorenson and the Mis-
ses Marion Lund and Vivian VAIL.
quist were dinner guests at the Pen
nison home Wednesday evening OF
last week..
Miss Lucille Johnson spent Friday
night at the Sorenson home.
The Harris section was closed Mon
day of this week. George Lund left
Tuesday to take charge of the DAN
bury sections.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-20
ARTHYDE

Mrs. w. Rasmussen called at the
H. S. Wood home Monday.
Hazel Johnson is spending a two
weeks vacation at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Coolidge and fam
lily visited at the ID. Olson and Thorn
son home Sunday.
Mrs A. Johnson and son, Irwin.
called at the J. Mullin home Tuesday.
Harriet Hoppe and Dorothy Keat-
ing spent last Thursday afternoon and
evening at the Thomson home.
Mrs. ]. G. Emmer and baby daugh-
ter returned home from the Moose
Lake hospital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Manuala and son,
Allen, visited at the H. Manuala home
Sunday.
The L. w. Cronk family visited with
relatives here Sunday.
Peter Peterson came Tuesday from
Minneapolis, on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rasmussen and
family spent Saturday evening and
Sunday at the A. Ova home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-20

colonial, and Georgian houses and is
now collecting pictures and making
cut-out paper houses to illustrate the
outline made in class.
Alice Sorenson, our first grader, en-
joys working in her number work
book.
The fifth grade is making very at
tractive geography notebooks. con-
tanning outlines, maps. and pictures.
The whole school enjoys singing
Solomon Levi" and "The Spanish
Cavalier" in two teams.
The art class had lesson in cray
ola stenciling on unbleached muslin
last week, and has made pussy will
lows and bluebirds for window deco
rations
The school has formed two teams
for woOd-gathering contest. James
Trester is captain of the Helpful
Helpers. and Lucille Johnson is cap
tain of the Busy Bees. We work dur
ing the forenoon and afternoon recess
ses, and the team having the largest
pile Of wood Friday, will be enter
tanned at a party by the losing team.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-20
DUOUETTE

]. E. Pelton left Friday for Mime
apolis. where he will make his home
temporarily. He drove his old car
and was accompanied by Jerry"
Mrs. John Narcotic left for a short
stay at Superior, Friday.
The teachers spent the weekend
at Sandstone.
Alex Hultgren returned Friday
from st. Paul. where he went for med
ical attention.
Hans Christensen and Edwin John
son motored to Pine City Tuesday.
Mrs. John Narcotic returned from
Superior Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew HellstrOm. Mr..
Anderson, and Signe Edin, all of Du-
luth, were Sunday guests at the Erick
Edin home.
VIM Edin, who has spent the winter
in the woods with the Losensky Bros.
came home last week for short stay
A number of young folks hereabout
attended the ST. Patrick frolic at Ker-
rick Monday night.
A number of the ladies of the
eighborhood attended the Child
Welfare project meeting at the home
of Mrs. Frank Pilrain Monday
The Duquette-Nickerson Farm Blu
reau unit will meet at the Community
hall Friday night, March 28th. An
interesting program is under prepare
ton
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-20
PARK TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sway and fam
lily were callers at Louis Liver's home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. " Matsen and fam
lily of Duquette, visited at the Adolph
Larson home Sunday.
Oakley Winton is saving logs for
Nels Berg.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Thomson and
Vera called at the o. T. Rudd home
Sunday afternoon.
Louis Livers is spending several
days in ST. Paul. visiting. He went
as far as st. Paul with his brother,
Joe, the latter leaving for Spokane,
Wash, after spending year at the
home of his brother.
Miss Francis Waller was enter
tanned at the Louis Livers home Mon
day evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-20
Oak Lake NeighbOrhOOd

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Johnson and
sons, visited at Elmer Lofgrens Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Anderson en-
tertained the following Saturday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Koecher and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Iver
Ellefson and children.
Miss Irene Swenson of Duluth, and
Alice Swenson of FinlaySon. spent the
weekend at their parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Koecher and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
the Alfred Anderson home.
The Oak Lake Ladies' Aid will
meet at the Aug. Larson home, Fri
day afternoon, March 21st
Miss Myrtle Overland spent the
weekend at her home in Windemere.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ Anderson and
son. George, visited at Emil Ander-
sons Sunday.
Sheldon Armstrong. who Is attend
ing high school at Moose Lake. spent
the weekend with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Armstrong.
Carl Anderson visited with John and
Mervin Fiske's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Nelson visited
at Fred Berg's Sunday.
Victor Swenson called at Andrew
Sands Monday.
Leroy Ostlund spent Sunday after
noon with Woodrow Nelson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-20
MCPHERSON
(From Another Correspondent

Mrs. Axel Peterson had dinner with
Mrs. Ed Beaudry Tuesday of last
week.
VIM LeMay and Frank Theil called
on Alcide LeMay Saturday,
Mrs. H. f. Peterson attended the
Child Welfare meeting at Duquette
Monday.
Miss Mary Margaret Goggin came
to spend a few weeks with her aunt,
Miss X. Goggin.
Mrs. Axel Peterson and Dorothy
went to Duluth Monday. Edith is
boarding with Mrs. Ed Beaudry, while
her mother is gone.
Mrs. r. F. Elmer left for Glencoe,
Mo- Monday to visit her son, Donald,
who is attending school there.
The Misses Staxrud and Bohln
spent Saturday afternoon and evening
with Mrs. Alcide LeMay. In the eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Croft, Louis
and Frida Leopold, also came over
making quite party
Peter Wiggin went to Duluth Sum
day and returned Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. LeMay went to Superior
Saturday to stay week.
Andrew Johnson was in Duluth
this weekend.
Ben Maheu went to the University
hospital in Minneapolis last Thursday
Alcide LeMay, George and G. A.
Leopold, were in Kerrick Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-20
KERRICK

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hogan mOtored
to the Twin Cities Wednesday of last
week. returning Thursday. Mrs. A. j.
Warren accompanied them, bringing
Beverly Grace home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs r. P. Hogan, Mrs. M.
A. McGrath. and Mrs. j. C.. Caldwell
motored to Superior last Thursday.
]. w. Tanquist and family went to
the Twin Cities Friday afternoon, re-
turning Sunday. Mrs. McGrath ac-
cOmpanied them and from there went
to Eau Claire, Wis, for visit with
relatives.
Miss Babcoek spent the weekend
at her home in Pine City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hamre are
staying at the McGrath home while
Mrs. McGrath is away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hogan motored
the evening, while Mrs. Ray will visit
for few days.
The minstrel show lat the school
house Monday evening was well at
tended, and was enjoyed very much
by all.
Miss Jeanette Hamre went to Super
iOr Tuesday.
H. j.. Berglund went to the Twin
Cities last week and purchased new
Chevrolet landau.
There will be services in the Union
Presbyterian church next Sunday al
2:30 p. M; Sunday school at 1870 p. m
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-20
KINGSDALE
Einar Benson and John Lumberg
lroye to Superior, Tuesday of last

Einar Benson and John Lumberg
drove to Superior, Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. Anna Benson visited with Mrs.
Charlie Videen Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smythe and
daughter visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Einar Benson recently.
Martin Thompson, John Lumberg,
and George Dickman were passengers
to Superior Monday.
Alfred and Ted Brandt drove to
Denham one day last week for visit
with home folks.
A few from here attended the play
big Cheese" given at the ClovertOn
school house Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Oman and
daughter drove to Sturgeon Lake Sum
day, and visited at the home Of Mrs
Oman's sister, Mrs. j. w. Nystrom.
Clifford Oman of Brainerd visited
with home folks last Thursday, re-
turning Friday to Wabasha,. where he
will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dahlberg and
little son left for Pipestone, Tuesday
and will make their future home
there.
Miss Katy Young spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nordquist
moved to the Rash place Last week
and will make their home there.
The Rev. and Mrs. Erickson and
Nordquist home Sunday.