davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
new LAW MAY FIX
TITLE TO THRONE
King George Would Clear Up
Mooted Status of Family
of York.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, october 27-A new act
Of succession. the first since King
William III, may be required to fix
the status of Princess Margaret Rose
Of York, the new granddaughter of King
George.
Prior 70 her birth in August her
sister. Princess Elizabeth, was third in
line for the throne Of England. Now
some authorities hold that Princess
Elizabeth and Princess Margaret hold
third place in the royal succession
Jointly. It Is understood that King
George desires this position to be
cleared up and some official action in
the matter is expected shortly.
The last act of succession was that
made by King William III, reigning
as King alone, after the death of
Queen Mary.
queen Mary died childless. It was
by the act of King Williams Parlia-
ment that her sister Anne followed
him. She also left no child. After
her should come 1.-THE most excellent
Princess Sophia, and the heirs of her
body being Professionals"
BY virtue of that act King George
now rules England. All sovereigns
after him must be heirs OF the body
of that most excellent Sophia, unless
q new act comes to be passed.
Until now all has gone fairly. Prince
George became King George "; there
Is his Queen; there are his children.
The Prince of Wales will one day
be King. Count up all the Kings from
the Conqueror onward, you shall find
that none was a bachelor save William
Rufus. None but he, unless one must
reckon with those two Edwards, who
did not come to mans estate.
But should the Prince of Wales die
without a child and the Duke of York
die leaving two daughters, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
GREAT VALUE ATTACHED
TO MANUSCRIPT FOUND
.EVocabularium Latinum Pergran-
de-" Among Neglected 14th
Century Papers in Palermo.

de-" Among Neglected 14th
Century Papers in Palermo.
ROME (NAN.A).-A manuscript
that will be of inestimable use to schol-
ars has been found among the neglected
books and papers Of the fourteenth CEN
tury library of the Benedictine Mo-
mastery Dello Scale near Palermo.
1t Is a manuscript lexicon Of me-
dieval Latin, whose value, it is thought,
in the exact Interpretation of words and
idioms which have varied from their
original classic meaning will be i'm
mense. The volume was composed by
Angelus SinesiuS. Hitherto it was quite
unknown. It's title Is "Vocabolarium
Latinum Pergrande," and it consists of
over a thousand double-column folio
pages.
Its discoveries believe 1t may prove
to be the most extensive key to the life
and thought of the fourteenth century
that has yet come to light.
Is the old Roman road which they
are bringing to light on the Tiber en-
bankment, near the Victor Emmanuel
Bridge, the lost via Cornelia?
Experts think 1t may well be that sad
way, along which thousands Of Chris
tians walked to the gardens of the En-
press ASTlpplI1d, Tie place OI HldSSdCTe,
during one of the most famous OF the
Neronian prosecutions. 1t Is known that
the Via Cornelia followed track lead
ing from the OILS Pons Neronianus in
somewhat the same direction as this
newly discovered road.
The medieval ruins found upon it
seem to prove that 1t was abandoned at
about the same time as the bridge, upon
which it depended, fell into decay and
disuse.
Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Allance)
important extensions of British fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

daughter should be heir to King George
and his kingdom?
Some say that neither would be sole
heir. The law of the land, which
calls the eldest son or the only son
an heir, will do as much for one
daughter. But it will give. no daugh-
ter any precedence over her sisters;
all sisters are co-heirs together.
That is why new act of settlement
Is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

Important extensions of British fruit
canning is planned
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
CHARITY NEEDS
/. |: /. |. 4. INCREASE
ssii MM

..Unemployment has caused such
G,sharp increase in demands for
relief that family welfare or
Plantations in the Community
Chest are having difficulty in
responding to all Of them, figures
Issued by the four larger Or
CARNATIONS have disclosed.
IA startling increase in men
served by the Salvation Army's
department for homeless men led
the list. In 1929 this depart
fnent took care Of 1857 men,
during the first five months Of
the year. In the same period
Of 1880, the figure jumped to g.
629, an increase of 81 per cent.
The Associated Charities, In the
1929 period. gave relief to 1913
families, at a cost of $35, 1856.
The number of families increased
to. 1919 and the expenditures to
$63 ,955.24 in 1880. H.
ss,While the increase in families
cared for by the Catholic Char.
tiles was not so great, the cost
per family scared sharply. The
total number Of families given
relief increased from 945 to l.
Dol and the expenditure from
$13,517.90 to $20,141.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
.PRINTERSUNION
HVSTALES


Installation Of officers marked
the meeting Of the Columbia Ty'
biographical Union, held yesterday
in the typographical Temple.
Charles P. Howard, president Of
the international Typographical
Union, officiated.
Brief addresses by Frank Nor.
rison, secretary Of the American
Federation Of Labor. and William
M. Leath, retiring president, com.
pleted the program.
Officers installed were:
CNde M. Mills, president; Frank
D. Seiffert, vice president; Fred
s. Walker, secretary-treasurer;
Charles H. Rockwell. scrgeant-at.
arms: j. Eugene Thomas. door.
keeper; Arthur Armstrong. Harry
A. Carter and Henry C. Mclean,
trustees; Eugene Andrew, John T.
Bradley. George A. Carney, VIII.
lam B. Covert, w. l.. Ewell, Stan.
ley r. Gilbert, Harry Irvine,
william L. Larkin. Lester S. Lay
ser, Charles w. Long, John w.
Newcomer, John A. Pike, Joseph
B. Skelly and G. F.. Smith, execu-
tive committee; Percy S. Ander-
son, william M. Leath, John w.
Elliott and Charles E. Minninger,
delegates, and James r. Beaubiah.
Vitus Dahl, william L. Larkin and
William H. Rowe, alternates.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
FiUe Youths SnUed
From BI1zinu Boat

Five youths .leaped overheard
In the Potomac River, half a mile
from the Alexandria, Va, shore,
at noon, yesterday, when their
motor craft caught fire.
vi They were picked up and
brought ashore by a boat which
put out from the Standard Oil
dock. The rescuerS left without
revealing their identities. Three
bf the rescued youths were Fred
Sisson, Leslie Phillips and "Son-
ny Henderson, Of Alexandra.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

peals, in session at Wytheville.
; In each case the defendant
was convicted Of second degree
murder, and received a sentence
of 10 years in the penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

that were one of the unpleasant
legacies of the war are falling.
Hungary has now abolished the
requirement of a visa for Ger
man, Austrian and Italian citi.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

zenS, and Hungarians naturally
require no visa for entering Ger
many, Austria or Italy.
Only a valid passport is re-
ouired.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
SMOOTH SKIN instantly attracts say IS Hollywood directors

A GIRLS lovely skin is an instant at
"A traction. A whole audience is swept
by enthusiasm when the closeup brings
the radiant loveliness of star near to
them. And every woman must meet the
scrutiny of close appraising eyes. Does
your skin quicken the heart with its love-
illness like Clara Bows, Betty Bronson's,
Janet Gaynor's? 1t can. e.
In HOl!yWOod-onl BoadtOay-in Europe ,
tbs taeOrits beauty care
Clara Bow, the bewitching little Para.
mount star, beguiling Betty Bronson, Janet
$50. of THE I0's!y complications yO~ see
aki" Of 1OOe!y girls eUsywbers az
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

Il NO. 97.-FIRsT LOCKS AT GREAT FALLS
H BUILT IN 1895 by the Patowmack Company these
Jocks made Great Falls such animporant canal stop that
town named Matildave Va, laid out there but 1t
fourished only on the map-for so years. forge and
rist mill were built Another picture in this Historic
Series will appear in tomorrow's Times
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

Gaynor, the beloved Fox star, are among
the 511 of the 521 important actresses in
Hollywood who jealousy guard their
smooth skin with this fragrant white soap.
Their enthusiasm has made it official in
all studio dressing rooms.
Broadway enthusiastically adopted this
famous Hollywood beauty care and the
lovely stage stars are SO devoted to lux
Toilet Soap that it is in II of the il
legitimate theaterS in New York.
And Europe! In France, in England, in
Germany the beautiful screen stars insist
on this soap for their beauty.
a.. al. $1,000.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
GRANT WRITS OF ERROR

RICHMOND, Vas June 16.
Writs of error were. granted in
two criminal cases by the Vir-
ginia State supreme court of ap-
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
European TrGUeL
Barriers Vanish

BERLIN, June 16 U.NsO.
Gradually the barriers to travel
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-05

700 pounds onions; 800 pounds cab
bage; 600 pounds carrots; 300 pounds
macaroni; as gallons dill pickles; 5
gallons vinegar, "a, 2 OF. bottles vanilla
extract; "a, 2 or. bottles lemon extract;
48 boxes corn starch; 2 cases baking
powder; 1000 pounds butter; 800 gall
Ions fresh milk; 33 cases eggs; $50
pounds cheese; 5000 loaves fresh
bread; 1900 pounds bacon; 1,400 pounds
ham; $500 pounds beef; $50 pounds
lard; 2 cases candles; 3 cases cleaner;
2 cases I've; 5 cases soap; 5 gross
matches.
Horses are rented for use during the
encampment and last years rental bill
for animals used amounted TO $3.50.
To feed the horses, 81 tons Of hay, 600
pounds oats and 10 tons of straw were
purchased.
In addition to this list, many addi-
tional purchases are made during the
encampment to meet emergency re-
quirements. Nothing is wasted, but the
federal government is far from mig
gardly in it's ration allowance per man.
This ration allowance per diem, per
man, is the same for the national guard
In camp. as it is for the regular army.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-05
Geological Survey
Has New Map of
Falls-C Conrad Area

A new map showing the geologic
structure of the Great Falls-Conrad
region, covering about 4,500 square
miles in north central Montana, has
just been completed by the geological
survey, department of the interior, as
one result of field Investigations in 1929
in furtherance of it's work of classify
ing public lands with respect to their
mineral value.
In addition to the structural fea-
lures, which are depicted by contours
on the top of the Madison limestone,
the map shows the areal geology, the
principal roads, railroads and settle
ments in the area and the location of
all wells drilled for oil and gas out
side the Pondera and Bannatyne oil
fields. 1t also includes representative
st~ratigraphic sections for the western
and eastern parts Of the area.
The scale of the map is four miles
to the inch and the area specifically
covered is townships 20 to 80 north,
ranges / to 6 east and / to 5 west,
Montana meridian, including parts of
Toole, Pondera, Liberty, Teton, Chou
teau, Cascade, and Lewis and Clark
counties. The field and Office studies
involved were made jointly by c.. E.
Dobbin and c.. E. Erdmann, biologists.
A few copies of this map are avail
able at the Offices Of the geological
survey in Washington, d. c., at 315
Fratt building, Billings, Mont, and at
Shelby, Mont, for distribution to those
having particular interest in the area.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-05
6 TONS SPUDS
FOR SOLDIERS
QUARTERMASTER OPENS BIDS ON
SUPPLIES FOR STATE MILITIA
ENCAMPMENT AT HELENA
Federal Government Is Paying Bill and
Menu Indicated BY Purchases
Planned Make Inviting Prospect for
Members of Montana National Guard

Bids have been opened by the state
Quartermaster Major Sol Peterson, U.
S. property and disbursing officer. for
supplies for the annual summer en-
campment of the Montana National
Guard, 163rd infantry at Camp
Erickson the last two weeks in June.
A list of the principal purchases
made by the quartermaster follows:
Thirty-one cases, tall cans condensed
mix; 40 cases tomatoes; 38 cases com;
81 cases peas; 7 cases pork and beans,
10 cases, 3 pound a n jam; 6 case 10
pound cans apples; 7 cases. 10 pound
cans apricots; Is cases 10 pound cans
syrup, . cases, 10 pound cans sliced
pineapples; 3 cases, 10 pound cans cat
sup; 8 cases, l pound bottles catsup, 3
cases, 3 or. bottles prepared mustard;
, cases assorted spices; 8 cases oranges;
o cases lemons; q boxes, rs pound size
evaporated peaches; "a boxes raisins
70 pound size; 81 boxes, rs pound size
prunes: 5000 pounds sugar; 400 pounds
rice; 800 pounds navy beans; 80 sacks
Hour. 450 pounds rolled oats; 36C
pounds corn meal; 500 pounds salt
ooo pounds coffee; 100 pounds tea; g.
pounds cocoa; 10000 pounds potatoes,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-05
OIL INDUSTRIES
PROGRESS TOLD
STATES FIRST REFINERY OPENED
IN 1920 AND RAPID DEVEL-
OPMENT FOLLOWED

c. w. Gross, Superintendent of Gas
and Oil Division of Montana Public
Service Commission Reports % Re-
filming Plants In State, Is Operating.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-05
~ H. lad But mL ynchny During Al of Its Turbulent lays A A Co- IN
NO n1Iu1nOS tn English NobemmnW Who mOddE Event In His "Reminiscences SAID MM
That in hat Occasion The Hanunnns Knot Was Placed Under "
y Wrong ar of Victim Which Greatly Embmrn&d Lyhe~ When They D@m~edn The Fact y

The building used by the Maverick
company as a fire hall was close to the
railroad track. OF evenings it was a
frequent meeting place for men OF the
town who we're members. The night OF
Clancy's murder, the curtains were
drawn. What went on within is a
matter of conjecture. The bell in the
fire hall is said to have struck once
and a few minutes later a masked bano
of men was hurrying through the
streets toward the jail. Who was IN
the party was never made known but
it was understood it comprised some
of the first citizens of the town.
The masked and determined aveng-
ers" went to the county Jail and while
some of them patrolled the block TO
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-05

Pillar to Post" The swinging body of
the dead man, hanging from a tele-
graph pole in front of the depot, had
been the first greeting of the west to
the young Englishman, fresh from
London.
The mar who was hung was a
tramp who had killed Joseph Clancy,
a popular saloon-keeper, with a beer
mallet in his own barroom because
he resented the I'M in which
Clancy had ordered him to pay for
drinks hat he had ordered. The man
left no papers, letters or other iden-
tifying marks and no effort was made
to find out who he was. He remains
John Doe to the end of the story.
For a number of years about that
time the whole country was infested
with tramps who went from town to
town. begging from door to door.
Sometimes confused with the hobo or
wandering workman, these men never
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-05

pr Tent anyone's approach, others
TO the jail and demanded the
p lner of Sheriff Ramsey. The of
II denied having the keys to the
pl.ee saying that he had thrown them
down the well in the Jail yard. After
Sc. parleying the sheriff removed his
FANNY from the Jail and left the band
to batter down the doors and seize the
Prisoner. 1t was after midnight when
Tie lynchers finally carried out their
purpose.
a crowd of young people who had
been at a dance approached as near
as lhe masked men would permit while
citizens, aroused by the stir
about town, came out on the streets
watch at a distance. The prisoner
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-05
New Power Line

Among first phases of work toward
development of the Flathead power
project by the Rocky Mountain Power
company under the lease recently
granted by the federal power commits
sion, it is reported, is construction Of
a power line from Plains to the dam
location.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-05

the two incidents have been confused
as TO the possibility Of a mistake hay
ing been made.
There were n or two other occa-
sions when posses who went out after
a murderer or horse thief brought back
their man dead and their clam that
the mar was killed resisting arrest was
more or less doubted but the lynching
of the tramp following the Clancy
murder is the only unqualified lynch
ing within the city that is admitted.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-05

cords, destroyed
every copy Of the
photograph that
they could find, SO
that no evidence
of their bungling
might be left.
This is the story
that Gen. Cecil
LOwther, a Brit
ish officer of the
Boer and World
war tells in his
account of a visit
to his brothers
a C h on the
Musselshell in 81
as recorded in his
book of reminis-
cenceS. ST m
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-05
tBy w. ii. BANFILL)

NHAGRINED because a photograph
of a man they had hung showed
~ that they had tied the hangman's
knot behind the wrong ear, a group of
Billings citizens who had taken the law
into their WI hands in the only
lynching that the city's history re-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-05
A NEW
INTRIGUING SALAD <

Many d tempting variation Of the diet is easily
possible with White Star Tuna x 4 It's good
for you" too! Rich in vitamins and mineral salts
< < Try this dainty salad today!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-08-14

family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Marthaler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Wakefield
motored to Wadena Sunday spend
ing the day visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bergsten drove
to Garfield and Fergus Falls call
ing on relatives and friends.
Miss Mable Mork, of Kenyon,
Mimi, arrived Monday and is visit
ting at the William Maus home.
A party of young people from
West Union motored to Insprira-
ton Peak Sunday for an outing
Cars belonging to Mr.. Sauer, Mr..
Walters and Mr.. King Accommodated
the party.
The st. Cloud Independents, a
ball team composed Of rail road
men, will play here next Sunday
with the local team. A good game
is expected.
Mrs. H. ]. Marthaler and family
drove to st. Cloud Sunday to call
on Mr.. Marthaler, who has been re-
ceiving treatment in hospital the
past week. They report that he is
improving.
William Meters, Of Rockville,
Mimi, came up Monday and will
assist his brother at the elevator.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-08-14

D., met Miss Pfeninger here. Miss
Lenz is also from the Swedish Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". l.. Prosser, Of this
place, and their son, Milford, Of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, left early
Sunday morning on a business trip
to South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown and
family, of Westport, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Evans, of Sauk Centre, and
Harry Evans, of Westport, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harder, of Lake Irene,
enjoyed a picnic at Lake Irene
Sunday.
The Willard Westport Epworth
League met at the Westport M. E.
Church Sunday evening.
The Dist. Is Mothers Club met
with Mrs. Ronald Pennie, of Alex
andria, Friday afternoon.
Miss Elsie rarker was an over
night guest of Miss Erma Prosser
Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-08-14
EIrosa

Peter Snider. John lilies and Miss
Marcella Snider were Sauk Centre
callers Saturday.
Rev. FIR. Karles, of Grey Eagle,
visited at the Robert Vance home
Saturday.
The Boys Band Of Sauk Centre
stopped here on their Stearns Coun-
ey Fair advertising tour last
Thursday evening. They played
several nice numbers. They were
accompanied by about 20 cars of
Sauk Centre business people.
Mr.. Julius and Miss Ella Scholz,
of San Francisco, CAL, are spend
ing months vacation at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Scholz.
Ben Osendorf shipped two cars of
stock to st. Paul Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Speltric, of
Mahnomen, visited at the Joe Spell
trio home Sunday.
Rev. Fir. Eeuthner was a business
caller at Minneapolis Monday.
Gregor Adrian, of Minneapolis,
visited over Sunday with his father,
Micheal Adrian, who is very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fritzler, of
Unity, were callers here Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-08-14
Pleasant Valley

Mrs. Edward Seller and pon,
Ralph, returned to their home at
LIE Sueur, Friday, after spending a
couple of weeks visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gregg.
Loren, the 5-year-old son of o. c.
Hardin, had his tonsils removed at
the Long Hospital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Frances, of
Little Sauk, were callers at s. A.
Christie's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Hardin and
children were callers at Osakis
Sunday.
Mrs. Effie Gardner, of st. Paul,
returned to her home Monday af-
ter a few days visit at the home
Of her sister Mrs. VIM. Quinn.
Shock threshing is completed in
this vicinity. The weather has been
ideal for threshing and few have
stacked.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-08-14
LYMAN Prairie

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Rouslang call
ed at Frank Rousslang's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Cummings had the misfor-
tune to fracture her leg above the
ankle last week.
Mrs. Cowlthorp called at the VIM.
Shanahan home Saturday after
noon.
Miss Radermacher, of st. Paul,
and Mrs. Radermacher, of Melrose,
visited at the John Radermacher
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kohl, of
Elrosa, spent Saturday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lardy.
Mr.. Lynch, who has been in the
st. Cloud hospital for some time, is
able to be up and walk around. It
is the wish of his many friends to
see him able to be home again
soon.
Hattie Schlief is spending her va
cation with home friends. She will
return to her work in Minneapolis
next week.
Mrs. Cowlthorp and daughters
spent Friday afternoon at the J. L.
Gray home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Radermacher
and family attended a reunion of
the Radermacher families at Fairy
Lake Sunday.
Henry Judes, ST., went to Pons-
ford, Mimi, to visit his daughter,
Mrs. r. Lentz. He returned home
Monday.
The Misses Marcella and Gladys
Path, of st. Cloud. are spending a
few days at the Chris Zang home.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Angle, of st.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-08-14

CROOKSTON-Viola Rely, 81, Of Spencer, Ia,
accidenty shot and killed her aunt, Mrs. Emily
Rock, 38, when she fired pistol which she believed
was unloaded yesterday Miss Rely, who recently
came to Crookston a visit, fired the gun she
sought to frighten her mother and aunt who were
working in the kitchen of the Rock home. The bull
let pierced Mrs Rocks uglar vein and she died with
in few minutes. County authorities made in
vestgation and said they convinced the shoot
ing accidental.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-08-14
Westport

Mrs. Walter Welch, of Willard,
spent Monday at the Buchholz-
Welch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. =. King, of Sedan,
and daughter, Mrs. Clark, OF Wich-
ita, Kansas, visited friends here
Tuesday.
Mrs. F. C. Gaffaney, Mrs. L. ].
Buchholz and Miss Jessie Stuart
motored to Sank Centre Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Crammer, Of st. Paul, Mrs.
p. J. Nelson, and Mrs. Ed. Evans,
of Sauk Centre, were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Frank Brown Friday
afternoon.
Miss Gladyce Pfeninger, who is
taking a nurses training course at
the Swedish Hospital, Minneapolis,
returned to her duties there Satur-
day after a three weeks vacation.
Miss Mildred Lenz, Of Sisseton, s.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-08-14

Paul, visited Mrs. Angles brother,
Fay Beidleman and family.
Helen Koll, Of Melrose, assisted
her sister, Mrs. Leo Lardy, last
week with threshers.
Milo Cowlthorp called at the Win
Cowlthorp home Sunday morning.
Elmer and Hazel Domke visited
at Chris Zang's Sunday evening.
Leo Kohl is spending a few days
at the Leo Lardy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wolf and
baby, Of Pierce, Mimi, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at the Frank
Domke home.