davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18

ford went to Nickerson to get Mrs.
Stafford. She had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Paul Hansen, Saturday.
Chas. Sorenson called on his bro
Their, AL, in Wisconsin recently.
L. d. Harper and the Rev. Paul
called at the Geo. Sorenson home Sun
day.
Mr.. Linderg Of Holyoke, called at
the Pennison home Tuesday.
Chas. Pryor went to the Spur one
day last week
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18
DENHAM SCHOOL NOTES

The following are the pupils earn
ing their quarter holiday for last
month: Florence Povlock, Josie Kim
inski, Eddie Dobesh, Henry Martichu-
ski, Doris Kroon, Kristine Kosloski,
Willard Kroon, Jack and Patricia
Weinberg, Alfonso Mikrot, Dorothy and
Margaret Anderson, Archie Benson,
Theodore and Eleanore Povlock,
Cordelia and Hazel Johnson, Flossie
Dobesh, Walterine and Irene Mikrot,
and Emma Martichuski.
The Christmas program will be held
Thursday evening, Dec. IS, in this
school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18
Among the Generals.

Teacher: "Who was the greatest
general in France?"
Jimmie: General Foch."
Teacher: Fright. Now who was
a German general?"
Jimmie: "Hindenburg."
Teacher: "Very good. Who was the
American general?"
Jimmie thinking very hard): Gen
eral Motors"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18

Teacher: "Who is the smartest
man living?"
Pupil: Thomas A. Edison. He
invented the monograph and the
radio so people would stay up all
night and use his electric light bulbs"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18

Trial subscription to the American
50c for four months.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

have been investigated without sue cess.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

Reno, Nev, January 2l, 1929. Thvy had one child, Gioia. four years old Five months after the divorce Bish- op married J-dith l.. Weed of Nor- walk. Conn.
 Before her first marriage, Mrs. Barker directed dancing school for children and has appeared frequent ly on Broadway stages as a dancer Her mother before her marriage to MT. Gould, was 4 popular Broadway actress.
 Mir. Barker was born in Chicago He is associated with his father. Alfred Barker in the paint contract ing business. The family lives oL Park avenue.
 When Mrs. Barker became of az, she received an inheritance Of S6&g. 24b from the estate ot her fathcr
 The couple left by train laet night for Palm Iicacb. Fla, where they vii! spend their honeymoon
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
laft Left Imprint On Philippines Turning Down Supreme Court Job
 For Sake of Remaining On Isle

islands. to meet triumphant re- ccption.
 Roosevelt, made president by an assassin's bullet, offered Taft the su prcmc court job. He declined. "Sit- uation here critical from economic viewpoint" he cablcd. Change pro- posed would create much disap rointmont and lack Of confidence among people" Roosevelt insisted Tatf ca0lod. "EccoGnizc soldis.s' duty to obey orders,' still insisrin" his work might be undono hv Il chan&" Of administration "All right, old fellow. NoU can %ray." was Eoos"vcit's reply. He appointed OI- iycr Wendell Holmes 1n tho iob.
 In l4o+ Roosevelt brought Tar homo to hc secretary Of war. He as @lmcd the ioh Of adnHnislcrin. -hc construction. just then starting, of the Panama Canal, in addition 10 overseeing the war department and tho Philippines. He went 10 thc Philippines to open the legislature when partial government was ''0'''ultb' llc stopped m j OklO and made famous speech against the folly Of war. then much discussed between in" United States and .Ja- pan. He extended the trip 10 q tri- unphal world tour.
 Cuba. freed from Spain. rcbcIlcJ upon native self-rulr. and President Palma called on Roosevelt for holp. Taft surveyed the situation and yis- lied flpNana. along with warshius and soldiers. II" drew up q coupro- mise, but Palma resigned. so he took over the island temporarily 10 establish order. In the following year. 1907. Roosevelt sent Taft to Panama and Porto Rico 10 quiet disturbances He did il. and also made q report on Cuba which led 10 Withdrawal of American troops.
 Roosevelt at home was busy with politics. When Taft found a hrcath- ing spell in 1907, Roosevelt told him t'r was 10 he president Eooscycltq great organization under his orders put Taft across in the 1908 rcpuh- iicih convention and election. and EoSe'eIt sailed tliUmphautly avu, iO hunt lions in Africa.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
CANISTER KILLED RESISTING ARREST
"CarnatioD Kid" Peoples Battles
 to Death With Police

Tampa. Fla, Feb, 7.-LP,-Wcldon G, Peoples identified by auth,-,,ics as tho "raruutjou Kid" Of St. Louis. was shot 10 death here last night in a pistol battle with Sheriff l.. r.. Jonghm and q party Of deputies. who attempted 10 arrrs, him for qu"s,jonnG.
 Peoples. wh" h"Id a gun in ,aoh hand. and two companions opened fire, authorities said, as the officers entered q resort on lhr outskirts O the city.
 One Of his companions said he was l., (. Eaulastrr Of Kansas City. The oth"r man, the sheriff said, was
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
LEGION ADVISED
 ID SUPPORT LAW
Former Governor Urges Yeter-
 ans to Enter Into Politics

Hartford, Feb 7.-UrginS the American Legion to enter politics al once 10 stamp out laWlrssncss, for Ihcr Governor Everett J. Lake last night addressed the members Of the Department of Connecticut at re- c"puon held for Mrs. Donald Me li"a. national auxiliary president, and James F. Barton, national ad- Jutant, who substituted for the na- i ionaI commander.
 More than 900 Legion and Auxiliary members heard addresses by the former executive. Mayor Bat terSon, w. $. Alexander, depart lncnt commander; Dennis II. Havcr- ty, department adjutant of Massa- chusctts; Mrs. McEae and Barton.
 "Thc Legion may have to go into politics. said the former governor in his address. This country's greatest danger is not invasion by Il foreign foe but laWlcssucss. Con gross today is not rising to the emergency. IL never will of it's own initiative"
 Congress needs men. he said, with some other ambition than reelection. He 'hcsitatcd' to say that initiation of a movement to combat Iawless- ness will not come from the prCsi- dent. He further said that the I.c- zion must be the nucleus for the movement to suppress the wave of laWlesSness, but the Legion must not seek office. Rather he urged the Lc- zion men and women to exert pres sur" on men in office to bring back personal safety and ordorlincss de- claring that these things were far more precious than financial pros perlty or national supremacy.
 Pleads for Peace
 National Adiutant Barton made strong plea for peace but at the same time said the Lcgion'S attitude toward the present naval conference is for parity by-rcduction but against any program that will leave America helpless in the house Of nations. He rapped radical agitators, urging that Communists, |. w. W's. and an archists be 'throWn out of the Coun- try"
 Mrs. McEea told of the auNiiary's work of rehabilitation Of war vet crans and their families and trying 10 prevent another war.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
DIYORCEE MARRIES
 BARKER SECRETLY
Former Gloria Gould Bishop
 Tries Second Venture

New York Feb. I (P>-Friends os the former Mrs, Gloria Gould Bish- op. 23 year old daughter tf the late George Jay and Edith Kingdom Gould, were surprised today 10 learn that she had become d bride for the second time.
 She was married secretly yeslcr- day 70 Walter M4c'arliuo Barker 2l->,ar-old New Yorker, by Magis- trltr Bernard !. Douras in his chambers in Iorkyillo court. Joseph and Ada Barker. brother and sister O. inc bridegroom, witnessed in" rcromorN.
 Mrs Barker was first married 70 Henry A. Bishop. Jr. when she vas Y wears old. Their marriage was dissolved by d divorce granted in
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Child Breaks Through
 Ice in Retrieving Doll

Hartford. Feb. 7--Roborta Hess three -yoar-old daughter of Mir and Mrs. Homer l. Hess. Victoria Road, was rescued from an icy brook at the rear of her home yesterday after she crashed through a thin layer of ice trying 10 retrieve her doll. She was treated at the hos pital for immersion and shock.
 Hearing the cries of her daughter Mrs. Hess went aist-deep into the brook to save her She got hold of the child but was unable to ascend the steep bank until neighbors came to her assistance.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Fort Predicts Tariff
 Change Unlikely Now

NalCTDUrN. FOW. 7--T TToIIo1In- thero may be no tariff revision at this session Of congress and urging party rrGulaIity. C5agrrSsmgu Franklin W. Fort O. N,w Jersey ad- dressed the 26jh annual meeting of tue Mckinley association in Hotel Elton last night.
 Governor TrnalHH. IIurr J. I;or"barE ct"mU"n ol fine state central committee and Nils NmhG- iur Hyrnr%, vice r'"iuuun Of th, stat" central couHWlrr. also spohr. Edward N. Gos~. ,E--anuor ot Waterbury, Was toastmas'rr.
 Hartford Was chosen as thc 1881 meeting place.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

under the influence Of narcotics and was unable to identify himself. Both Were placed in Jail.
 Peoples Was wounded futulIy by q bullet which struck him in the head. The sheriff and his ten deputies were not injured.
 Sheriff Jouglrin said he went 10 the house after receiving iu.orna- tion that several sunm"n had ar- rived here for . series Of "bie Lnbs"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
CEN SBE LOSES ,JDH

Belgrade l'ch. lPN-Tbe chi JuSoSIaviau censor was dismiss today because Of his failure to su. press news relating 10 inc unyciln of commcmorution tablet in hor or Of Princip, murderer of n ArchduNc Ferdinand in 1914.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
FORMER HARVARD
 STUDENT IS HELD
Allan Burke Alleged to Be Black
 mail Threat Author

Boston, Feb. 7.-tPj-A o5-ycar- old former Harvard student. Allan F.. Burke was held today on d War rant charging him with being tho author of a S5,600 blackmail threat aimed at the dcbutantc daughter of Donald Mckay Frost, Boston lawyer
 Investigation by police and private agencies, with the surv"illanc" Of Hur Ike and his associates the past week. lrd 10 his arrest Ia,n last night. Ill., will he arraI%urd today. The arrest Of other persons. includ- in@ " woman, police said, was ,N- pcctcd.
 Watch al spot
 On January 2i the Frost family received letter threatening that the character of Mary Eycrsou
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

Frost. 1Sycar- old daughter, would be attacked unless 5000 was left in q secluded spot. No money was left and police watched in vain.
 A telephone call. another letter and two tcleGrams the next day rc- peated the demand. warning Hast chance tonight between and 9 Newspapers are ready for story.' The signature N was attached. A decoy package was left but no one tried to secure it.
 Police said last night that tclc- Sraph operator at q hotel had identi- fled Burke as the man who sent one telegram. A handwriting expert compared his writing with the hlackmail letter and his arrest fol- lowed
 WcIt 10 Choatc school
 Burke prepared for college as Drummer academy in south Eyficld and at Choate school. Wallincford. Conn. He was dropped from Harvard "t tn" "nd of his freshman year in 1921 for failure in his studies and in recent years had been an in l"rior decorator and sold antiques. His home is in Brookinc and his family are socially prominent.
 During 'he past five years ocnH- slonaI picture blacl>mail' plots against several society dobs'antcs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. Hazel Petrich left on the Queen bound for the States. She received word shortly before the boat sailed that her father had suffered paralytic stroke at his home in Olympia, Washington.
 Charles w. Wilson. of the Blu reau of Public Roads, left on the Queen for Ketchikan for survey work. He was accompanied by as- sistants.
 Returning to her home in Ketchi- kan aboard the Queen, was Miss Dorothy Nunan, who has been sta toned here temporarily with the District Attorneys office.
 A. E. Wick, local representative of the DuPont Powder Company, left for Ketchikan on the Queen. He expects to be away about three weeks.
 Bound for her home in Germany for a visit, Mrs. Joseph Render, accompanied by her daughter, Mil- dred, took passage south on the Princess Norah.
 Peter Tutein. travelling agent of the Copenhagen Politiken, left on the Princess Norah for Vancouver, after trip to the Interior.
 Passengers leaving Seattle for Juneau on the Northwestern due here tomorrow, included Horac c Adams, assistant agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, whc has been visiting in the. States for several weeks.
 William Strong, who was called south week before last because oi the serious illness of his wife, il returning aboard the Northwestern Ray Stevens, assistant cashier o' the First National Bank. is ar irving on the Northwestern tomor- row. He has been on vacation trip. 1
 On the Northwestern due tomor. TOW, are Ted and Bob Keaton known here for their baseball play ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
ASKS HOOVER
 FOR PARDON

WASHINGTON, D. C., April IA Phil Metschan, Republican State Chairman of Oregon. has asked President Hoover to pardon E. O Olmsted, former President of the Northwestern N a t 10 n al Bank of Portland, who has served one year of five-year sentence for un- authorized advance of funds of the institution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
JUNEAU WILL
 START ANNUAL
 CLEANUP NOW
Campaign Starts Tomor- row. and Will Continue
 for One Month

With the fine weather experi- enced during the past several days, Juneau is prepared to start the annual cleanup tomorrow in earn est. The campaign will continue for one month during which time property owners are asked to rack up all debris, pile it in conven- tent place where trucks can easily get it and carry it away.
 With the annual cleanup also starts the yearly paint up and many homes as well as business blocks will be gone over by small army of decorators during the next few months.
 Various committees from organi- cations have been appointed to see that cleanup and paintup week is vigorously pushed
 Many property owners are al ready making plans for gardens and flower beds in an effort to make the city attractive as well as productive looking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14

Old papers TOT sale at The En- pire office.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12

This bright intelligent looking chap Is William
Chisholm 17-year-old student Of New York City, who
has been named for admission to the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis. He selected by Com
gresham Joseph A. Gavagan, white Dem. N.Y..
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
SUIT TESTS DRY
| AM IN nH!I0

CLEVELAND, Oct. 81 dN.S0.
Holding the spotlight as one Of the
most important cases in the coun'
try will be the hearing for Leo
Iasar, reputed "corn sugar king"
of Akron, Ohio, indicted by the
Federal grand jury on charges Of
conspiracy to violate the national
prohibition law, in operation Of a
warehouse in Akron, where sup
plies are alleged to have been sold
to bootleggers.
The case, which will be tried in
November, will serve as a test of
the decision Of the United States
Supreme Court. which was made
last May 5, outlawing the sale of
supplies for the Illicit manufacture
of liquor.
Iasarr was arrested q few days
after the Supreme Court handed
down the decision. Nearly 800, 900
pounds Of corn sugar and approx
mately 5000 empty tin cans were
seized at Isar's Akron warehouse
by Federal agents at the time.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
PRIZE BUFFALO
DIES IN DENVER

DENVER, Oct. n. - General.
stately monarch Of the Denver city
park buffalo herd, Is dead.
For 80 years General had been
familiar figure to visitors at City
Park Zoo. He passed away during
the night on q little knoll over.
looking bis solitary pen in the
park. Superintendent Clyde Hill
and Keeper Pat e. Wyman ar
ranged an appropriate burial for
the battle-Scarred leader Of the
herd. a~fs
General was buried under q big
tree in the City Park buffalo pens,
where he reigned supreme for
three decades. An appropriate
marker will be erected above his
grave.
In his day, General was quite q
buffalo. He was the largest buf.
falo in the United States, and at
the time Of his death, probably
the oldest. He was brought to
Denver when q young bun, 80
years ago, from the Flathead In:
dian reservation in Montana He
and five other buffaloes were pur-
chased from Pablo, a Flathead
chief.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Justice Cited, Father
Seeks His Children

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 G.N.SO.
} Supreme Court Justice Valente
must show cause before Presiding
Justice Dowling Of the appellate
division on Friday why Ruggiero
Ricci, boy violinist, and his
brother, Giorgio. should not %
returned at once to their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pietro Ricci.
In applying for the order signed
by Justice Dowlings, attorneys
for Mr.. and Mrs. Ricci, charged
that Justice Valente had acted
against the Constitution in post
poning an habeas corpus writ
brought by the father last week.
Ricci, a former bandmaSter,
hopes to regain custody of the
boys from Miss Elizabeth Lackey,
their legal guardian.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
When naCIlild
isFEvERISH,
CROSS,
UPSET

sweep the bowels free Of all sour,
indigestible food. 1t opens the
bowels in constipation, colds,
clniIdren's ailments. Children
take It readily because It Is pal.
atable, pleasant-tasting.
Learn it's many uses for mother
and child. Write for the inter.
eSting book, useful Informa-
ton" Address The Phillips Co.,
ITO Varick st., New York, n. z.
It win be sent FREE.
In buying. be sure to get gen.
uise Phillips Milk Of Magnesia.
Doctors have prescribed it for
over 50 years.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
SNOW General
IN MIDWEST

CHICAGO, oct. 81 dN.s9.
Middle western states today were
still in the grip of SHOWS and win
try temperatures which dropped
in from the Mackenzie River
basin. No general relief was ex
, pected for several days.
Freezing temperatures were gen
eral and more snow was forecast
in several sectors. The mercury
here last night and early today
was steadily declining, indicating
that yesterdays low Of "a degrees
at 8 a. m. might be equalled.
Snow fell last hight in parts Of
Kansas and Missouri Snowfall
also whitened Nebraska, the Da'
kotas and Minnesota. Frosts
reached as far south as Kentucky
and Tennessee. Sections OF
Canada reported zero and subzero
Temperatures,
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

Colic, gas, sour belching, fire.
quent vomiting, feveriShness. In
babies and children. generally
show food il souring in the little
digestive tract.
When these symptoms appear,
give Baby O teaSpoonflll Of Phil.
Lips Milk Of MagneSia. Add Il 70
the first bottle Of food In the
morning. Older children should
be given q tablespoonful In o
glass Of water. This will comfort
the child-Enake his stomach and
bowels easy. In five minutes he
is comfortable. happy. It viii
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Milk Shortage Caused
RY New York Snow

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 tI.N.S3. /.
Chilly temperatures in the East
will continue through the day and
tomorrow. Weather Bureau fore
casters said today. Toward the
end of the week warmer weather
was expeced.
, A minor shortage Of milk was
faced due to the blocking of roads
by the blizzard which swept west
ern New York. Thousands Of gal
Ions Of milk en- route to New York,
Buffalo and other cities was held
up in trucks stranded on highways
blocked by snoWdriftS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
ADvsRr,ssmGnr
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands of people afflicted with
bad breath find quick relief through
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are
taken for bad breath by all who
know.
DR.. Edw1 DIS Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous calomel
does without any Of the bad after
effects.
Olive Tablets brings no griptng
pain or any disagreeahle effects.
DR.. r. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after 30 years Of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint. witt the at
tendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegc
table compound: you will know them
by their olive color. Take nightly
for a week and note the effect.
/ sc, 30c, so :.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Sf temperature
sine January /, 1890, s.64.
Excess Of temperature since October
/, 1880, %.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January /, 1884, 1853.
Deficiency of precipita tion since oc-
tober /. 1870, l 55.
THE TABLES
Today High u1es. 7;19Ea. NJ. md
7:4s p m.; low tides, 1:4O a. m. and
1885 .. m. )
Tomorrow High tides, s: :0s a. m md
S:s1 p. m. = low tides, 2:S0 a. m. and
3:42 .p.t m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rose today, s:15, q. m. and
sets; Ts S;iS .i'n p, s,.1a m. wednesday s.,s m
and 3sets, 5:11 p. m.
The moon rises today, 6:57 a. m.
and sets, 6:14 p. m.
The moon rises Wednesday, TIL q. m.
and sets. 5;44 p. m. ~
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Shoots wife, Calls
Police: Kills Self

CLEVELAND. Oct. 81 Q.NS0 .
A domestic tragedy, which re-
suited in the deaths Of Mrs.
Minnie Miller, Al, and her hus-
band, Thomas Miller, Al, was
recorded at Central Police Sta
ton today.
Miller shot his wife at Their
home last night, police said, and
EIien, after telling police to meet
him /, at a street corner, shot
himself in the presence Of the
officers.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
GOODBYE ITCHING SKIN

Soothing, healing anu tremendously
efficient, invisible Zemo brings cool
relief to Itching Skin. Even where
skin is raw and peeling, thousands
have found that Zemo quickly re-
stores comfort. It helps smooth
away blemiehes and clear UP
Pimples, P"sh and other annoying
itching skin and scalp irritations.
Keep clean. antiseptic Zemo always
on hand. Use 1t freely. It is safe,
pleasant. 35c. 60c anC $1.00. Sold
everywhere. ...
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
WEATHER DETAILS
TILL 8 Pm WEDNESDAY

FORECAST TILL 8 Pm WEDNESDAY
For the District Of Columbia fair
and continued cold tonight, minimum
Temperature about 30 degrees, with
heavy frost; Wednesday fair; gentle
moderate northwest winds
For Maryland fair and continued
cold tonight. with heavy FROST except
light near the coast; ednesd9F TAR;
moderate winds.
For Virginia fair and continued cold
ton ght with heavy 10 - except near
the coast, II weather remains clear;
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
.. M. ..4sl4 a. m....... 81
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
CLUB DINNER TONIGHT

The Research Club, Of the
research department Of the public
schools, win give . dinner tonight
at the Roosevelt Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
BENEFIT TOMORROW

CLARENDON, Va, Oct. 21.-Ar.
ington Lodge No. 1913 of the I. Q.
o. F., will give a benefit dinner
and dance at the Odd Fellows
Hall here on Wednesday, October
20, beginning at p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
LODGE TO MEET

The Capital Lodge, No. 3, shep-
herds Of Bethlehem, win hold q
card party at sOS I gt. N. w. to-
night.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

II You are looking for For Sale"
signs @ Washington homes, save time
end effort by consulting the Real
.sS.ss IGr sale columns Of tOday's Class
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-10
Stiles

Ida and Norma Quistorff spent
Sunday afternoon at the Ben Wal
tiers home.
I. w. King called at the A. P.
Rorabaugh home Sunday.
Jack Wrinkle called at Carl Jas
pers Friday morning.
Henry Deters and daughter,
Thresa, called at the Joe Weiss
home Friday.
Frank Kinsella called at the Matt
Michels home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willard spent
Sunday afternoon at I. w. King
home.
Miss Frieda Sorenson spent Sun
day evening visiting at the Joe
Weiss home.
Mrs. George Wikle and son, Jack,
called at Alexandria Thursday af-
ternoon.
Margaret and Barbara Holler
visited at District 14-46 Friday.
Matt Michels and sons, Joe and
Leo called at the Geo. Wfkle home
Sunday afternoon.
George and Viola Ruehmann
were dinner guests at the I. W.
King home Sunday.