davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08
OF TRADE DUE
 TO COMBINATION OF CAUES,
 DECLARES CALVIN COOLIDGE

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. B. "We have worldwide recession of trade due to a combination of causes which none,yet comprehends." former President Coolidge asserted in a radio address here last night. He cited chaotic revolution, in China, dis turbances in Italy, and chaotic econ omic conditions in Russia as possible, causes.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08
Eighteenth
 Amendment
SAYS LAW ENFORCEMENT CON- MISSION WILL NOT RECOM-
 MEND REPEAL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-Repeal of the eighteenth amendment has been definitely discarded by Presi- dent Hoover's law enforcement conn., mission as a solution of the present prohibition problem, member of the commission announced today. An authoritative denial has also been entered to the oft-repeated rumors that the commission, as whole, will recommend per cent beer or will urge national referendum to deter mine sentiment upon the prohibition law.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08
WILKINS TELLS. OF FORTH
 COMING SUBMARINE CRUISE

SEATTLE, Nov. 2O.-Sir Hubert Wilkins, now in Seattle, said today that the main reason for his forth coming submarine cruise to the North Polar region is to study weather con- ditions and that for that purpose a site will be picked out for meteor ological station about midway be- tween Point Barrow and the Pole.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08

Pilot Frank Dorbandt, of the Pa cifc International Airways, arrived Tuesday, bringing quite a quantity of first class mail and a few freight consignments. He departed on Wed? nesday for Bethel, having as passen- gers Mrs. J. R. Hall, wife of Dixie" Hall, manager of the N. c. Go. at and child. MT. DoRbandt, while here, made announcement that he expects to make regular weekly trips to Ta- kotna.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08
s AirInen
 Are MiSSin8
FIVE OF THEM SEEKING CAPT. BURKE: IT PLANES START
 ON RESCUE HUNT.

SEATTLE, Nov. 20.-Eight air men, five of whom were seeking Captain k. A. J. Burke, lost since October 10 in the Lizard river coun- try, are now missing in the wilds of Northern British Columbia. Seven- teen army, navy and civilian planes are now engaged in tre rescue hunt, flying over all parts of the territory.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08
BRUTAL MURDER OF
 KETCHIKAN. FISH BUYER

KETCHIKAN-Tw Seattle off, cers here to testify before the grand jury are helping run down clues in the search for the brutal murderer of G. P. Marshall. fish buyer, who was slain on his boat near here Mon day.
 Federal officials are holding two suspects: for questioning. The in quest disclosed Marshall's skull was fractured A small calibre bullet was found in his hodY.
 The feet and hands of the victim were tied and a safe containing prob ably a. thousand dollars is missing.
 A stranger gave g local grocer a message Tuesday saying Marshall's boat was in trouble, and later a man with the same general appearance but dressed in different clothing handed Eote to a member of ths crew of the coast guard custe: Cygan giving, the same information.
 There were signs of furious struggle on the boat.
 The city council has offered $500 reward for the arrest and conviction of the murderer.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08
HOOVER PLEADS FOR AMER
 ICAN OBSERVANCE TO WORLD
 COURT, -ARMISTICE DAY TALK

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Presi- dent Hoover, in his Armistice Day address yesterday, refecting on the hideousness of the great war that ended twelve years ago, pleaded anew for American observance on the world court and for freedom of the seas for foodstuffs, and at the same time forecast possible extension of the Kellogg -Briand pact to modelize world opinion against violators.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08

 Tornado
29 KILLED AND A HUNDRED OTHERS INJURED;. HEAVY
 PROPERTY LOSS

OKLAHOMA CITY,, Nov. 20.-A sweeping tornado this afternoon killed twenty-nine persons and in jured one hundred others, principally in the church town of Bethany. seven miles west of here. The property loss is heavy one. amounting to many thousands of dollars.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08

Mail Carrier Charlie Konig, with the inbound mail, arrived Tuesday from McGrath, continuing Wednes- day to ,ophir. MT. Konig was accom- panied by his daughter, Miss Freds, wAss will make her home with MT. and Mrs. Ebright at Flat during the present winter.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08

'auompuame qlueo4q5!e eql Jo Ieed -eI IoI paIeIoep seq p9pnIouoo ue9q 4snr seq qo!qm 10 4unoo eql 'Ote'9 ol 6LL'eI Gq 'dIqs1aqu7m sl! Jo mnp -usIeJ9I Hq 'uone!oossV Iea ueo! -IsmV sqL-'o5 'AoN ODVOIHO
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08

SEATTLE, Nov. 14.-PzuI B., Jef- fries, auditor of the American, Whole sale Grocery Company of Seattle, was placed under arrest here today on a charge of grand larceny. He is d. legged to. be short about $5O, ,O0O in his accounts.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08
Foundation of S3O,OO0,00O Fortune
 Started in Klondike

Foundation of $3O,OOO,00O Fortune
 Started in Klondike.
 Commenting on the death of Clar- ence Berry,. the Fairbanks News Miner says:
 "Of all the men who took fortunes in gold out of Yukon Territory and Alaska, Clarence J. Berry probably became the richest A stake that was founded in the Klondike increased swiftly until Berry was reported to be worth over $3O,000,000.
 "He is remembered by oldtimers as one who was always willing to stretch out helping hand to pio- neers in need. His benefactions to old friends and acuaintances amounted to thousands of dollars yearly. It is said that in addition to those he gave temporary aid Berry always provided, funds which provid- ed sole support for over a hundred persons.
 "With his brothers Fred and Frank, Clarence Berry secured and mined some of the richest ground in the Klondike. About 1905. he came to Fairbanks and obtained. ground on lower Ester, from which he, took out another fortune.
 "After remaining here. three or four years Berry went to the States and made his home there from then until the time of his death. Still seeking wealth from the ground. Berry got into the oil game and the "black gold' paid him fabulous re- turns,, making him one of the richest men in the Vest
 Berry spent his boyhood in Fres- nor Calf, and except for the years lie lived in the Yukon Territory and Alaska made California his home practically all his life..
 "For many years past he made his headquarters in San Francisco He maintained an elaborate suites of rooms at the St. Francis Hotel as we'll as owning a palatial home.
 Berry was 63 or GA years old. Surviving him are his widow and two brothers, Frank and Fred. and his, aged mother, who iss living in Long Beach, Calf. Another brother, Henry, was killed last year in an automobile accident.
 "While the millionaire mining op- erator only made one trip back to Alaska after leaving Ester, he al- ways maintained business contact with this district through ownership, and operation of several mining, prop- erties..
 Berry never dispesedoof some of his property on Ester, and shiA estate, includes, placer holdings there.- Also in the Circle country he had.Nalnable- placers, which have been yielding large profits. for many years..,
 "On. upper Eagle creek, rich ground, operated by the hydraulic methodzhas yielded gold. which, in itself would have tconstituteb for tune to one less wealthy than Berry, and on. Mastodon.. and Mammothj
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08
WANTS 500 MORE MEN FOR
 DRY ENFORCEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Attor- ney General Mitchell will ask Con- gress for an appropriation to in- crease the dry enforcement army by five hundred mel s'-'s'ss,~sss fr=7t~--
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08

Del Thompson left Monday for a tphaetirt fot b lCSdw0 f-umb ydkm trip to the Twitchelf & Fowler rein- deer headquarters, on the Iditarod trail,
The Kusko times., 1930-11-08

WICKERSHAM HAS LEAD OF 200.
 JUNEAU, Nov. 1I-Wickersham now has z lead ofover 200, and is probably the winner in the contest for Delegate..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
MASS MEETINGS
|. PLAN NEW VA.
HIGHWAY
New, UndeveIoped Country
Would Be Benefited; Tax
Levy Increased 80 Cents

ANNANDALE. Va, April 49,
Large delegations from. Mount
Vernon. Falls Church and Lee dis
tricts attended the mass meeting
here to discuss constructing a
modern hard surfaced highway
from Annandale to Pohick
Church. Former Senator Joseph
BriStow pointed out that much
attractive but undeveloped terri
tory would be opened up by the
proposed road.
County Engineer r. N. Larkin
stated that a 22-foot gravel tar
road would cost $1,000 a mile
and that the two and a half miles
of the road within Falls Church
district would increase taxes
about Is cents in the hundred
dollars. In Lee District, the road
would cost about $4,000 and in
crease the tax levy by 10 cents, in
GLIDING $1,000 for a half mile of
highway and $1,000 for a bridge
over Accotink Creek. In Mount
Vernon District, he said the cost
would aggregate 500, 800 including
construction of six miles of new
road and a new bridge over Acco-
tink Run. This would entail a
tx levy Of about 80 cents.
The entire nine miles of road
with all bridges and finance
charges would entail bond issue
of $81,555.
The Lee district delegates urged
that the routing Of the proposed
road be changed so it was de-
cided to hold a second mass meet
ing in Pohick Church on April %.
Larkin agreed. to prepare a new
set of estimates to cover the pro-
posed changes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
SCHOOL PR|NT
SHOPS HIT
staff Photo

District vocational school print.
ing shops are charged with doing
finished work that rightfully be-
longs to the commercial shops of
the city. and with the use of Eek
travagant" and unnecessary
machinery in a recently COM
pleted report of the Columbia
Typographical Unions committee
on vocational education.
The report, which will be sub
mitted to the Board of Education,
declares that the power machines
in use in the school shops are
justifiable only when there is a
need for rapid production and
have no place in the schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
Children Will Haze
Easter EQU PUrtu

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
ia giant Easter egg party for
youngsters up to the age of IL
will be held at Rosemont Park
here Sunday by the local Amer
can Legion post. From 1900 to
1900 eggs will be hidden for
the children to find and each
child in addition will be pre-
sented with an Easter basket of
candy. Special prizes will also be
awarded for those who discover
eggs previously marked.
Tots up to six will be admitted
to the park first and the older
children afterward. The local Boy
Scout unit will be pressed into
service to assist the Legionnaires
in carrying out the big program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
FOOD COST HERE
SHOWS DROP
IN MARCH
Labor Department Reports 8
Per Cent Cut in D. C. and z
Per Cent Average for U. S.

Washington food prices dropped
per cent last month.
The Department of Labor an
nounced today a decrease of
slightly less than per cent in
retail food prices for the entire
country during March, as com
pared with February, and sim
liar decrease since March a year
ago. Wholesale prices showed a
decrease of 12-5 per cent in
March, and a decrease of 2 per
cent since March, 1929.
Based on these figures the pur-
chasing value Of the dollar in
March, 1929, was 1925 cents,
while in March this year it was
11O.1 cents.
Eggs Head List
Between February and March
"a food products decreased in
price, with strictly fresh eggs top
ping the list at IS per cent. Leg
of lamb decreased per cent:
bananas, per cent; flour, navy
beans, onions, sugar and coffee
2 per cent.
Prices on round steak, chuck,
roast, plate beef, fresh milk, but
ter. cheese, lard. rice, pork and
beans. canned corn and peas and
pruneS, declined / per cent.
Among the articles increasing
in price were cabbage, 81 per
cent: oranges, S per cent; pork
chops. 3 per cent. There was TO
price changes on sliced bacon,
canned salmon, evaporated milk,
oleomargarine, bread, cornmeal,
macaroni, rolled oats, corn flakes,
potatoes, canned tomatoes and
raiSinS.
Farm Products Slump
Among wholesale prices the
farm products group showed the
greatest decline during the month,
amounting to 3 l-3 per cent. De
cided price declines took place IN
grains, calves. hogs. sheep. cotton.
beans, eggs, white potatoes and
wool.
Anthracite coal and coke re-
manned at February levels. while
bituminouS coal and petroleum
products moved downward. The
groups Of textile products as a
whole, dropped 2 per cent in the
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
Dyn0n1iting of Fish
Proves Costly Fun

STANTON, Va, April 49,
Dynamiting fish in the streams
of Augusta county is an expensive
pastime, as evidenced by litiga.
ton in Magistrate w. c. Nc
Combs court in Waynesboro yes
terday.
A total of $45 in fines and
costs of $31.75 was the price paid
for their experience by Herman
Dodson and Paul and James
Palmer when they were hailed
before the squire by Game War,
den C. c. CIindinSt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
Theodore HOOUers
Visit Silver Springs

SANDY SPRING, Md. April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hoover.
of California. who were guests of
President and Mrs. Hoover at the
White House, recently visited
some of the ancestral homes of
the Brook Family, ancestors of
Mrs. Hoover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18

and gargle. Those who have learned
the true value of Bayer Aspirin are
never without it in any season Of
the year. It's always ready to relieve
headaches, neuritis, neuralgia, and
a long list of aches and pains: see
proven directions in each package.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin does not
depress the heart. Every drugstore
has the genuine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18

THE QUICKNESS of Miss
Thorne, IL, saved young Mr.
Murphy when he tumbled down
q flight of stairs at his home
704 A st. N. E., last night.
The girl caught the baby as he
bounced from the last step.
James was examined at Casualty
Hospital, found unhurt and dis
charged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
INSTANT NEW Color
FOR EVERYTHING
YOU WEAR
And For Everything
Your Home Wears =

From stockings to sash curtains
-. from slips to slip-cOvers :. .
from lingerie to linens -. from
dresses to draperies :. you can
restore original color freshness to
aHpersonal and household fabrics
And do It Instantly BY just adding
Tintex to the rirsing tOdter..
Pick out the proper Tintex prod.
net from the list below, and dis
cover for yourself how easily and
how perfectly Tintex meets every
home dyeing and tinting need
Simple directions ON every box
THE TINTEX GROUP.
Products for every Home
tirting and Dyeing Need
kTTnsex Crsy BOx-Tints and dyes al
materials.
TTatex Blue Boz For lace trimmed
silks-t ints the silk, lace remain'
original color.
Tmtex Color Remover Removes old
color from any material so il cas-
be dyed a new color.
Whiaex-A bluing for restoring white
ness to all yellOwed white materials.
q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
Times Staff Photo

$50 THIS is THE MONUMENT?"
GROUP OF WOMEN viewing the Capital shaft for
the first time. They of party of 500 North Caro-
lima students who have Aeen educated under the adult
plan sponsored by President Hoover Seventeen buses
brought the southerners to Washington for a twoday
tour. They are living at the tourist camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
MARY ALSO SAILS

NEW YORK, April IS Q.N.S)
Among the passengers sailing for
Europe today on the lie de
France are Ricardo Cortez, actor,
and Mack Sennett and Adolph
Zukor, producers.
Mary Garden, operate star,
and Jean Patou. style arbiter of
Paris, also sailed on the liner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18

MONT treat a Slight cold'
II lightly! The discomfort of a
summer cold can easily develop into
dangerous illness if neglected. A
tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin will
check a cold as quickly as it came.
And you will get immediate relief
from the headache that goes with
it. If there's sore throat, too, crush
2 tablets in 4 tablespoons OF water,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
Dunbar Farm House
DESTROYED BIZ Fire
Staff Photo

LEONARDTOWN, Md April
ia two-story residence on the
farm of Paul Dunbar at st. Ir1i-
foes, about 20 miles from here
was completely destroyed by fire.
The house until recently was
occupied by the Dunbar family,
and the cause of the fire is still
undetermined,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
Boy, 10, Is Bitten
On the Arm by Dog

Ten-year-old John Swagart, 80
Bates st. N. W., was bitten on the
arm yesterday afternoon by a dog
said to be owned by Mrs. Matte
Miller. So Bates st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
Lincoln Park Group
To Plan Niqht on Air

The Lincoln Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION will meet in the Bryan
School, 1900 block B st. S. E.,
Monday at 8 p. m.
Final arrangements for the
Lincoln Park Night on the Air"
will be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
BOY FALLS, BREAKS ARM

A. fall on the sidewalk running
through the playground Of the
Briggs School, Twenty-Second and
E SITS. N. W., resulted in trac-
tured arm to Arthur Smith, col
ored, IL, 1000 block E st. N. W..
After treatment at Emergency
Hospital the youth was released.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18

with relatives and friends in ex-
pressing sympathy for the bereav-
ed family.
John Ecklund has rented the F..
Flann farm now occupied by Mr..
Youreman and expects to move on
to the place before long.
A Correction
The silo filling outfit referred to
in a recent issue of the Herald as
owner and operator of the outfit.
should have been called the Leslie
Berries rig, as Mr.. Berries is the
owner and operator of the out fit.
While am sorry for the mistake,
hope it will cause Mr.. Berries no
inconvenience.
A pleasant reception was given
last evening at the Chas. johnson
home in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
e. B. Peterson. The newly weds
were showered with an avalanche
Of useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Emblom, of
Minneapolis, were in attendance at
the funeral Sunday.
Ted Schader transacted business
in Sank Centre Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Stevens en-
tertained company from Minneapo-
lis over the week end
Arthur Strobeck will thresh for
Walter Zeiger tomorrow.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18
Little Sauk

Threshing is yet in full blast but
is nearing it's completion through
out this community. In few
days it will be thing of the past.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson en-
joyed a visit from VIM. Brettnaupt,
the latter's father, over the week
end. Mr.. Bretthaupt lives at Way
Zata, MINI.
Oliver Lystad came home from
the Great Northwest the latter
part of last week.
Jerome Johnson departed Friday
for Ashley, Mimi. where he is
teaching. Mr.. johnson is teaching
his second term in the Otter Tail
county schools.
A large delegation from here at
tended the sale at John Blair's to-
day.
George Emblom died at a hos
pital in Minneapolis last Thursday
and was brought here for burial.
The funeral was conducted from
the Swedish Lutheran church last
Sunday afternoon. Rev. c. Arthur
Nyborg, Of Long Prairie. officiated.
The deceased was World War vet
eran and interment was made in
the Kandota cemetery with mill
tary honors. The writer joins
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18
Lyman Prairie

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Fink, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Fink, of Eden
Valley, spent Sunday at the John
Radermacher home.
Hazel Domke spent Sunday
evening with Alvina Debner at the
Henry Judes home.
Miss Barrow, the County Nurse,
called on Mrs. Win. Cowlthorp
Monday.
Mrs. E. Smith and daughters and
Walter Morris called at the Levi
Smith home in Hoboken Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lardy and
daughter drove to Melrose Sunday
to visit Mrs. Lardy's sister, Helen
Kohl, who is in the Melrose Hos
pital.
Mr.. Otto Nobee, of Minneapolis,
visited at the Elmer Smith home
Friday and Monday.
A little girl came to make her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Watyel Thursday evening. Mrs.
Watyel is staying at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Erickson.
Henry Nelson, of Willard, took
dinner at the Elmer Smith home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wolf and
family, of Little Falls, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hayes, of Freedom,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the Frank Domke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whitney were
Sunday guests at the Levi Smith
home Sunday.
Mr.. Morris and children spent
Sunday with relatives in Glenwood.
Minnie Karsten and Violet
Erickson visited the Smith girls
| Sunday evening.
Edd Gray was caller at the
John Wruck and John Radermach-
er homes Monday afternoon.
In spite of rain, nice crowd at
tended our All Club picnic Sunday
at Grove Lake. The Herald donat-
ed the ice cream and it was enjoy
ed by all. After lunch the members
played kitten ball and volley ball.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18
District 81

School opened September 8 with
a new teacher, Miss Kiken and
several new pupils, Lorine, Bern
ard, Leonard, Vincent and Norine.
The first day there were twenty
five present. Tuesday John and Joe
joined us. We expect Louis as soon
as fall work is finished. Then
there will be twenty-eight of us.
First graders are trying hard to
learn to write their names. Some
wish their names were not quite
so long and hard to write.
Third, fourth, fifth, and sixth
language classes are learning
poems about September.
At recesses and Moons we have
been playing kitten ball. We have
lots of fun even though the score is
very uneaven. One day we had a
score of 46 to 2. Our swings and
slides are in use too.
Our school house has been clean
ed and scrubbed. We are going to
try and keep it clean. The walls
and ceiling have been painted a
light cream. It makes our room
light and cherry.
Miss Elsie Rosenau and Mr..
Frank Kinsella were visitors last
week. We hope they will come
again when we are not so noisy.
We are short of books and we make
more noise when studying togeth-
er.
The school board has ordered
some books so then we will have
no excuse for noise.
We had some unwanted visitors
too. They were hungry flies, fly
ing ants and a book agent. Miss
Kiken likes none of these.
Miss Kiken called at the Kane
home Wednesday.
Miss Mava Shanahan visited with
Miss Kiken at the school house
Thursday evening".
We hope we may have many Wis
itors this year. Please come.
Friday afternoon Miss Kiken
showed us pictures of rubber and
coffee. This made the 7th and 9Th
Geography lesson more interesting.
Lower grades also enjoyed looking
at the pictures.
We formed club to make us
better citizens but left the name
and duties to be selected by the
officers who are: President Robert
Bromenschenkel
Secretary Mary Lynch
Reporter Otailia Chermak
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-18

guests Of anton Bentfield's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Woodman
and daughter, Louise, Mrs. M. M.
Barry, Mr.. Clary Barry and daugh-
ter, Maxine, spent Sunday at Earl
Eldreds.
Mr.. Frank Hens, of Sauk Centre,
called on Glenn Uphus Wednesday
evening.
Miss Dorothy Egan spent the
week end with her parents in Sank
Centre.
Mrs. Herman Roth and son,
Harvey, called on Mrs. Caroline
Paul Tuesday afternoon.
Frank MarthaIer called on Peter
Rutten in Osakis Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Casper Pick spent Sunday
in st. Nicholous. Mrs. Pick return
ed with him after spending few
days three. She attended the fun
eral of her aunt Miss Kathryn
Schockmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marthaler and
son Gerald spent Sunday afternoon
and were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Deters.
School commenced in District
101 with Miss Louise Woodman, Of
Grey Eagle as teacher.
Miss Lorraine Eldred assisted
Mrs. Paul with cooking for thresh-
ers Tuesday and Wednesday.
John Miller spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beste..
Nick and Ed Marthaler were
business callers in Browerville and
Long Prairie Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eldred enter
tanned a number of friends at a
dancing party last Friday evening
very enjoyable evening was
spent.
Little Virgil Radditz had the
misfortune to break his arm at
school last Friday afternoon.