davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15

higher rates than other western
trunk line carriers.
Regarding the loss OF revenue, the
petition declared the carriers already
had suffered great loss through re-.
duction of rates or deciduous fruits
which the supreme court later de
clared invalid. They pointed ont
however, that nothing was con
tanned in the supreme court deci
sion ordering the commission TO re
establish previous rates to e0mpen
safe the carriers for loss of revenu,
suffered during the two years tho
reduced rates were in effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
Married Woman
Fears Gas-EatS
Only Baby Food

"For three years ! ate only baby
food, everything else formed gas,
Now, thanks to Adlerika, eat any
thing and enjoy life. Mrs. NJ.
Gum.
Just ONE spoonful Adlcrika re-
heves all GAS so You can eat and
sleep better. Acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowels removing poisons
you never knew were there, and
which caused your stomach trouble.
No matter what you have tried for
stomach and bowels, Adlerika will
surprise you! Clements Drug Store.
--Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
Railroads Ask
Rate Rehearing

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. U.P)--
Reconsideration and modification
of the recently authorized reduction
on grains and grain products in
western trunk line territory was
asked of the Interstate Commerce
Commission today in brief filed by
railroads serving intermountain and
Pacific Coast territories.
Declaring they would suffer cir
reparable loss' through the new
rates, the carriers served notice that
if the commission did not modify its
order they were prepared TO intro
duce sufficient new evidence TO JUS
tifv the relief sought.
The roads contended the commits.
sion "errcd' in making the re.
duced rates applicable to intermoun'
tain and Pacific Coast territories.
They pointed out that because of the
more difficult hauls over the noun
tains the commission would be iusti.
fled in allowing them to collect
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
TROOP NO. 7 MEETING

Boy Scout Troop No. will hold
an organization meeting Wednes-
day night at 7:30 in Elks hall.
Scoutmaster Capps urges all old
members to be present. W. r.
Grant, former Scoutmaster Will he
on hand to help in the organization
1r-prl-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
New Way TO
Improve Skin

4 wonderful discovery is the new
French process which gives MELLO,
Clio Face Powder its unparalleled
smoothncss and makes it stay on
longer. The purest powder made
its color is tested. Never gives &
pasty or flaky look! viii not smart
the skin or enlarge the pores. Gives
youthful bloom. Remember the
name - MELLO.GLO. - Clements
Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
CAMPAIGN FUND
QUIZ CONTINUED
BY SENATE BODY

CHICAGO, Sept. Is. WH Mem.
bers of the senate committee invest
lgating the campaign expenditures
OF Ruth Hanna Mccormick. Repub-
lean senatorial candidate, met in
private conference today to discuss
questions of strategy preliminary
10 the resumption of the inquiry.
The conference was held in the
suite of Senator Gerald =. Nve,
committee chairman, at the Palmer
House and was believed to center
about Mrs. Mccormick 5 admitted
hiring of private detectives to
trail Nye and committee operatives.
Senators Clarence X. Dill, of
Washington; Roscoe c. Patterson,
Of Missouri and Robert f. Wagner
OF New York, participated in the
investigation for the first time and
Were given Il review of past hear
ings, the most recent of which Scna-
tors Nyc and Porter II. Dale Of
Vermont conducted several weeks
ago.
Mrs. Mccormick recently answer
ed Nye 5 charge that she hired de-
tectives TO investigate him by say
ing:
What is the senator going to
do about it9' Nye Immediately
called the detectives before the
committee and they admitted in
vestigating his career, even trail
ing him about the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15

he declared witness had lied de
monstrated that despite his attitude
of indifference, the salesman had
followed his trial carefully and had
a good memory, Judge Schaucr de-
elarcd
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15

! Temple, Miss Cotter is ready to
marry the defendant any time, but
Rchnborg has since found another
| brIGe.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
National
At ladelphia

INST game
Chicago -. 600 701 1ll-ll 10 3
Philadelphia l04 600 06l-l2 IS Q
Blake, Petty, Bush, Teachout and
Hartnett, j. Taylor; Bengc, Collard,
Elliott and Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15

On Sunday, august 10, Turlock,
Stanislaus County, passed the 1000
carload mark for cantaloupcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
At New York

Pittsburgh 80. OOl 600 000-l 2 l
New York -. go 100 OCx-G T. 0
Swetonic and Bool; Fit2simmons
and Hogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
At Philadelphia

Second game
Chicago go.........4 600 OIL 11l-ll 10 )
Philadelphia. 30 00l eO3--t l
Bush and Taylor; Collins and
Rensa.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
At St. Louis

Boston .......... 600 100 o00-1 s 0
st. Louis -. 600 600 12x-3 10 !
Lisenbee and Connolly; Stewart
and Ferrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15

August 10 the fig cannery at
Reedley, Fresno County, started the
season $ work with 225 employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
At BROOKLYN

Cincinnati e. 300 o02 600 IL
Brooklyn -... 600 $50 02x-l3 II
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
BASEBALL RESULTS
American
At Detroit

At Detroit
New York ... 040 600 00l-5 10
Detroit .......... Ol0 100 0l0-3 II Q
Sherid and Dickey; Sorrell Cant
rell and Hayworth, DeSautels.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
At Chicago

Washington. 500 COS 220-l4 i .
Chicago ..... O02 N02 500 9 - 4
Jones, Burke and spencer; Lyons,
Wehdle. Walsh and Tate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
BY BURTIS

to her lips and fawless teeth. Her one
ambition Is to play in the cinema the
sort of thing Katherine Cornell has
made popular on the stage. Come To
think of it, there is a striking reseu-
blance between the two-Katherine
Cornell, an unconventional face which
creates somehow the illusion of beauty.
and Kay Francis, conventionally beau
tiful. who releases some poignant sense
Of sparkling adventure.
Bill Powell is that amazing paradox,
a sophisticate from the Middle West
Born in Kansas City, he has a Cont
entail fair. His English is meticulously
correct, his clothes ditto, his sense of
humor would do credit to any world
ling, and his keen analysis OF the hui
man situation Is a revelation to one
accustomed to chatting with handsome
gentieS who are devils before the cam
era but buds at luncheon table.
Now that the Charles MacArthurs of
the earth are beginning to write our
Hollywood dialogue, some lines are
creeping in which may give Will Hays
few gray hairs and some anxious mo-
ments. They bring an adult touch Ia
what for many years was really an
infant art. 1t Is too late to turn the
clock back. but it does provide material
for men of the Bill Powell type who
have voices and infections and brains
to do such lines justice.
When Edmund Lowe made his FIVE
minute talk via the talking screen for
the benefit Of the N. v. A. Sunday two
ladies on my left held the following
illuminating discussion:
First Lady-There, that's Jack Gil
hAFt Isn't he narvel0lSo And all this
talk about his voice is nonsense. That's
o marvellous voicel Such personality!
Second Lady-Dear, don't want to
dispute you, but that's Jack Barrymore
He was famous in Shakespearean roles,
you know, before he ever came to
movies.
First Lady-You're wrong. l shall
ask these girls. Pardon me, who is that
please?
Edmund Lowe"
First Lady-It's Edmund Lowe, a big
producer. Well, knew it was some one
with an air of authority, anyway.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, April 20 (N.A,N.A).-
AL quiet on this celluloid front. Blue
Monday. and the colony YEARLY return
ing TO the round of the weeks work.
Fresh sunburn, stale jokes, and one of
these sudden slumps in gossip which
generally prove to be forerunners OF a
landslide.
Mary Pickford starting to shoot her
new picture, and Harold Lloyd about to
leave Hollywood with a company of 30
en- route to the Hawaiian group, where
his new comedy will have some scenes.
Lila Lee, leading lady for Lon CLANCY,
about to get that divorce which the
colony has heard so much about 1t had
completely forgotten it was not an &C.
eomplished fact.
Teaming stars is not such an easy
business as one might think. Teams
almost make themselves. There is q
rapport between personalities which in
eWtably finds its way to the audience.
Kay Francis and Bill Powell seem to
enjoy playing opposite each other, so
the public enjoys seeing them. They
are moderns, sophiSticates to a certain
extent intelligent and good looking.
They both excel in the smart sort of
thing, although Powell has been detec-
tivized of late.
II the two go on as they have begun.
there Is every reason to believe that
here would be one Of the most popular
teams in cinema. There was an en-
deavor to make a pair of glorious
young lovers out of Fay Wray and
Gary Cooper once upon time. 1t was
O glorious flop. The Toys and girls, who
are the final arbiters of such things,
could not see it that way. So several
hundreds Of thousands of dollars of
publicity and previous plans had to 60
Into the limbo of forgotten things.
Kay Francis is one of the tallest girls
In pictures. She is also one of the
most striking. She maintains that per-
feet figure which SO many sigh over
without troubling to forego even such
delights as ice cream as daily feature
Of luncheon.
Her shining. dark hair is severely
done. Her green eyes have the added
charm Of intelligence as a background
20 their amazing beauty. She has lure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

SIS. Soft velvet fabric.
81. Land held In absolute independence.
90. Secular instructor.
SO. Compound ether.
10. An oficia1 paper.
IL. Fling.
"a. Coast.
IS. Understood.
!. Animal like an antelope.
2. A pagan deity.
.. A number.
4. Weaken.
8. Forbid.
9. Sun-dried bricks.
Z. Rent.
9. Pertaining to Highland Scots.
9. Short line connecting fish hook with
longer line.
10. After intermission.
IL. Talk volubly.
IL. Members Of indigenous race OF
Japan.
10. Pierce.
al. Etice.
as. Naught.
rs. Referring to the oceans movement
81. An ultimate unit,
28. AS though eaten away.
20. Small herbivorous, ungulate nam
80. judicial examination.
81. Jurisdiction.
50. Bay window.
80. Inventor Of the telegraph.
35. Garden vegetables.
80. Push gently.
"a. Scottish river
50. Inhabitants of plateau in Asia.
IS. Gone by.
Al. Rivers; Spanish.
40. Mother-o pearls.
81. One who presses.
SO. Sings shrilly.
SIS. A fuel.
Sc. Boss of shield.
ST. Birds beaks.
So. Fasten tightly.
So Proposition.
81. succulent plant. a.
81. Mere repetition,
90. state of bliss.
SO. Sooner than.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

1. Cattle.
3. Lessen1.
no. Down with: French.
- Supreme deity Of Morse Pantheon.
70 dress.
- Tautter.
n, Fart Of skeleton.
10. Norwegian.
30. Genus Of tailless amphibians.
90. Watchful.
"A. Prince OF devils.
-. Franchise.
ne, French plural article.
N. Makers OF medals.
"a. A geometr1cal figure.
e6. Made q speech.
m. City OF West Nevada.
90. The coral Of lobster
90. Alaskan city.
81. Farewell.
o., Exhaust.
ID. Mans name.
Is. An excuse.
40. Most arid.
As. Leaves Of species Of eaSsia.
90. Those worthy Of choice.
81. A serpent.
81. Counsel: archaic.
IS. Exactness in form.
go. Look fixedly.
"a. Oriental prince.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
DIVISION OF GAME AND FISH
MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF
CONSERVATION
nRnINR MO 2lR

By virtue of authority in me vest
ed pursuant to the provisions of
Paragraph 6, Section $500, General
Statutes 1928, it is hereby ordered
that that certain bay lying in the
northeast end of Kings Lake north
easterly Of a line drawn across said
lake and from a point on the east
shore four rods north Of the inter-
section of the south line of the N.
w. 4 of Section q, T. 1875 NJ, R.
80 W., to a point on the east shore
of said lake approximately 300 feet
southwest of the intersection of a
ditch with the east shore line of the
lake, said ditch being the line be-
tween the farms Of Frank e. Van
Heel and Charlie Altman and COM
prising ten G0) acres Of water more
or less all situate in Section 81. T.
126 NJ, p. 80 W., Stearns County, be
set aside for the purpose Of fish
propagation and the taking Of any
fish. therefrom. is prohibited and
made unlawful.
All boundaries of said bay are
marked by suitable notices as re-
quired by law.
This order shall take effect and be
in force from and after it's publica-
ton and shall be in effect and be in
force until revoked.
Geo. w. Mccullough,
Game and Fish Commissioner.
By Robert B. Forrest,
Assistant Commissioner.
Dated at St. Paul, Minnesota,
this 18th day of May, 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES

The revival campaign being con-
Quoted by Evangelist David M.
Carlson at the Gospel Tabernacle
will continue over next Sunday.
There are services every night dur
ing the week except on Saturday
night.
Due to the heavy rain storms and
the disagreeable climatic conditions
prevailing last week end the meet
ings were somewhat interrupted.
The Friday night service was post
poned until Monday evening when
Rev. Carlson delivered his prophetic
message on, 'Is Mussolini the. Com
ing Anti-Christ?"
Mr.. Carlson went on to describe
many of the characteristics of this
great mystery man of Italy and
spoke of his numerous avowed in
tentions, and how in many respects
he resembled and bore the ear
marks of the man of sin which is
described in Holy writ.
This Thursday night the evange-
list will speak on the subject,
Where are the Dead?" and on Fri
day night there will be a special
Divine healing service with a mes
sage on Does God Heal People
Today? "-Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
CHAPTER NO. 176

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
AND PROVIDING FOR THE
SALE OF LOT s IN BLOCK OF
MERRY AND DENNIS ADDITION
TO SAUK CENTRE, MINNESOTA.
The City of Sank Centre does or
Section 1. That Lot s in Block
Two (2) in Merry and Dennis Ad-
dition to Sank Centre, Minnesota,
according to the plat thereof on file
and of record in the office Of the
Register of Deeds within and for
bidder upon terms Of not less than
One Hundred Dollars ($10O.OO) paid
at the time of sale and the balance
in installments Of not less than Ten
Dollars ($10.00l per. month with
interest on such part of the pur-
to time unpaid, payable semi
ally from date of sale at per cent
per annum, the purchaser to pay
taxes and insurance and sale to be
evidenced by a Contract for Deed
livery of deed when the full con-
sideration has been paid.
Section 2. That such sale be a
public sale at the office of the City
Clerk in the City of Sank Centre
upon not less than ten days notice
paper Of the City as the Council
may direct. The right to reject any
or all bids is to be reserved.
This ordinance shall take effect
thirty days after it's passage and
publication.
The foregoing ordinance was duly
passed and adopted by the City
Council of the City of Sank Centre,
Minnesota, at a meeting on May
7th, 1880.
F. T. PANGBURN
President Of the City Council.
Correct Attest:
J. F. COOPER,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
The foregoing ordinance is here
by approved on this 7th day Of May
SIGURD J. HOLME,
Mayor Of the City of
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Missing Rembrandts

It Is not generally known that
there are no fewer than 20 lost
Rembrandts, some of them possibly
in the possession of very poor peo-
pie. If they only knew, they might
possess the wherewithal to maintain
themselves not only in comfort but
even in luxury for life. All 20 are
described in ancient records as hav-
ing been painted by the master. One
London art dealer has already de-
voted many years to a quest for
these lost masterpieces. Some OF
them have been missing for CEN
turtles. The principal reason why
they are still missing is that their
owners do not realize their identity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Train Was Late

The New Yorker tells of a gentle.
man who had been sleeping in the
waiting room of the Great Neck
railway station. He was awakened
suddenly and stared about. "Got
to get the :O7," he muttered. This
was apparently addressed to mild
man sitting next to him, who. think
ing he detected belligerence in the
tone, retreated into his newspaper.
The others gaze finally settled on
the clock on the wall. "Six
O'clock" he murmured. MN Z.
the 4:O7's late" He settled down
and went back to sleep.-Boston
Globe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Weaving Panama Hats

Panama hats are made from the
leaves of a kind of palmlike tree
which grows largely in Central
and South America. The leaves are
cut while young and then split into
long, fine shreds with the finger
nails or with knives. After they
are bleached the leaves are woven
into hats. AS the delicate mate
rial can be worked only while damp,
it is either woven under water or
left out in the dew at night and
the weaving done early in the morn
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

Citation for Hearing of Petition to
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land
Estate of Jacob Sieben, Deceased
State of Minnesota, County of
StearnS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Jacob Sieben, Deceased.
The State OF Minnesota, To all
persons interested in the mortgag-
ing of certain lands belonging to
said Deceased. The petition Of
George Sieben representative of the
above named Deceased being duly
filed in this court representing that
it is necessary and for the best
interest of said estate and of all
interested therein that certain
lands of said Deceased described
therein be mortgaged and praying
that license be to him granted to
mortgage the same.
Now Therefore, you and each of
you, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, be-
fore this court, at the Probate Court
Rooms: in the Court House in the
City of St. Cloud. County, of Stearns
State of Minnesota, on the 9Th day
of June, 1880, at 8 o'clock A. NJ,
why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said court,
and the seal of said court, this Sth
day Of May 1880.
Judge Of Probate Court.
published May 15-22-29, 1900
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Rotert spent
the week end with friends and rel
atives in Minneapolis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lea and
daughter, Marguerite, spent Sunday
with friends at Brainerd.
Mrs. Clara Smith, of st. Paul.
was the week end guest on this
city of her niece, Mrs. Iris Lett.
Thorvald Hanson, of Kandota, en-
tered the Long hospital for medi-
cal treatment Wednesday of this
week.
Lowell Garfield, of Minneapolis
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Sank Centre guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Iris BetZ.
G. F. Foster, of Minneapolis,
former manager of the Burg De
partment Store in this city, spent
Sunday with Sank Centre friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Smith of St.
Paul, were over Sunday guests in
! this city of Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Mar
shall and Mr. and Mrs. H. T.. Aus
! tin.
Mrs. J. w. Ward left Wednesday
for the summer home at Little
Birch Lake. She will remain until
the frost puts the tinge of Autumn
upon the leaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Bristol and
daughter, Elaine, of Evansville
spent Sunday in Sank Centre,
guests of their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. J. Sveneby.
DR.. and Mrs. Everett McGibbon
and children, of Minneapolis spent
Sunday in this city visiting with
the gentleman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. McGibbon.
Mrs. Morton Weeks returned to
Sank Centre Monday from Mime
| eapolis where she had been receiving
tonsil treatment at the University
of Minnesota hospital.
Mrs. w. A. Moore, of this city,
| and Mrs. q. F. Hamilton, of Hunter
| N. D., returned to Sank Centre
Tuesday after a few days visit
with friends in st. Paul.
Friday Mrs. Joseph Robinson ac-
companied her daughter, Mrs. E. G.
Carlson to her home in st. Cloud
for a short visit. Sunday Mr.. Rob-
inson and Kenneth motored to the
Granite City returning with Mrs
Robinson in the afternoon.
L. H. VanCamp arrived in Sank
Centre Sunday after a business trip
to the West coast. He spent Sun
day in this city at the home of Mrs
r. A. White, leaving Monday &C.
companied by Mrs. VanCamp for
their st. Paul home.
The Misses Alma Nitardy and
Laura Peterson, former instructors
in the local public schools, were
weekend guests of Miss Clifford
Everhart, in this city. Both these
ladies are employed as teachers in
Minneapolis at the present time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

Melrose should be good place
to spend the Fourth of July this
year. The American Legion and
the Stearns County Sportsmen Club
are backing celebration that will
be held in the Legion Park, nice
clean grassy place along the river
where the grand stand and ball
park are located.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
City News Items


Margaret Kane has returned
home after spending the past two
months at Rochester.
Miss Esther Satterlee, teacher in
the public school of this city, spent
the weekend in Minneapolis.
Elmer Bradley, member of the
u. S. Navy was an over Sunday
guest in this city of his aunt, Mrs.
Myra Molitor.
P. B. Hanson returned to Sank
Centre Tuesday evening after hav-
ing spent two weeks with friends
in the Flour City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Sullivan mot
ored to Minneapolis Friday to
spend a couple of days visiting
with friends in the Twin Cities.
DR.. Tim Moynihan and daughter,
Lucille, of st. Paul, spent Sunday
in Sank Centre, as guests in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Moyni-
han.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Doktor are
this week moving into the small
cottage on Friedland estate, which
is owned and furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Plant.
Mrs Ted Steines left Friday af-
ternoon for Minneapolis to spend
the week end with her daughter,
Miss Florence. The young lady has
a splendid position with the Min
neapolis Paper Company.
Sunday evening Rev. Earle B.
Jewell, rector of the Good Samari-
tan church will go to Glenwood
where he will deliver the Baccalau-
reate sermon to the Graduating
class of the Glenwood High School.
James Caughren, who has been
in New York for some time, and
his sister, Miss Mary, of Osakls,
came to this city Friday for a visit
with their grandmother, Mrs. J. A.
Caughren. Miss Mary left Sunday
to resume her school duties at the
Teachers College in st. Cloud.
James remained for an extended
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Berggreen
received the announcement We'd
nesday morning of the birth of
little daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Anderson, on May 9th. Mr.. An
derson was formerly principal of
the Senior high school in this city.
Mrs. Anderson also taught school
here at one time and both are we'll
known. They live in La Crosse,
Wisconsin, at the present time.
Raymond Bergman, of st. Cloud
was in this city Tuesday for a
short time visiting with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bergman.
Raymond is employed by the Nor
thern States Power Co., as radio
expert, and travels about the ter
ritory in his work of eliminating
interference. He has a radio and
interference finder in his car. He
says the radio helps while the miles
away while driving along the road.
Roy Harvey received a cable
Gill 1lolIl LSSSlSlcI, II6
forepart of the week to the effect
that his father was seriously i'll.
He left from here for Minneapolis
to decide with brothers and sisters
who should go to England to be
with the parents. He and his sister,
Mrs. Dallison, of Minneapolis, left
for New York Immediately from
where they will leave this Thurs
day evening, on the S. S. Majestic.
The trip will take about five and
one-half days, bringing them to
England next Wednesday. Mr..
Harvey Sr. is about 80 years old
and his home is in Minneapolis. He
has made fifteen trips across the
ocean. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey have
been visiting in England for the
past year and were about to en-
bark for home when Mr.. Harvey
became ill.