davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
People
Vacation in Canada

The c. w. Peterson and Phil lie
barth families went to Regina last
Thursday where they spent n day
at the exposition there and then went
on to Lake Carlyle where they enjoy
ed themselves the balance of the
week fishing and enjoying the cool
breezes there. They report fishing
mighty good but owing to the in
tense heat were unable to bring any
of the finny exhibits back to Plen-
tywood. They returned here Monday.
Mr.. Peterson said that the grain
crops throughout the Canadian ter
ritory through which they travelled
had suffered heavy losses during the
terrific heat of last week, and said
that crops which promised 40 to 60
bushels an acre before the heat wave
would in many instances yield only
10 to 20 per cent, and if the heat on
tinues that some may be only fit for
hay.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07

SO seven is tire ny spell in south
ern Illinois aia eastern Missouri
that hundreds of tarmo, can md no
water for their livesto K. the
stock is being slaughtc ea ny the
hundreds. Other farmers hauled wa
ter for miles by automobile.
Bees are Hit
Bee owners were hit hard, when
their bee sworms could not find any
flowers. and remained in their hives
and consumed the honey stored for
next winter.
In scores of cities and town the
residents have been ordered to stop
watering their lawns owing to water
shortage. In one city in Pennsylvania
the housewives have been requested
not to do any washing until a water
supply can be obtained.
Streams Drying
Streams, rivers and wells through
out the midwest are becoming dusty.
fish are reported dying by the thou
sands in lakes where the water has
became actually hot. The Mississi-
pi river is so shallow that even light
barges get stalled on sand bars near
the middle of the river.
The draught has hit had through
out the entire middle west and the
southeastern states, Taber asserted.
In many places he found pastures
completely parched; forest were
brown and red as in late autumn;
lakes and streams were gone in
many instances; water shortage was
threatened everywhere. and the food
shortage is also becoming pronounc-
ed.
1t is estimated that at this time
the corn crop will be at least 25 per
cent short, or in the neighborhood
of 500, 900 900 bushels.
North Dakota has been hard hit.
with the exception of a territory from
Devils Lake to Minot and the ex-
IRENE northwestern portion. Most Of
Montanas' bountiful wheat crops are
gone except in Sheridan, Roosevelt
and Daniels Counties.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
|KLANSMEN TO GIVE
SUPPORT TO.
|CALEN FOR SENATE
K. K. Commander Wants
to Defeat Walsh For Seat
In Senate; Flags Walsh On
World Court View

w. H. Evans Of Atlanta, Ga, ad-
dressed an open meeting in Great
Falls last Saturday night in which
he stressed the necessity of defeat
ing Thomas j. Walsh, for reelection
as United States Senator. Evans is
the Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux
Khan in the United States. He was
in favor of Albert Galen for the Sen
atorship of Montana, simply because
he did not believe Walsh was right
in his attitude ON the World Court
issue.
Paddy Wallace and the Producers
Moose gangsters are also in favor
of Galen for Senator.
We believe in equal rights for ev-
eryone whether foreign born OF ma
tive born, and so does Senator Walsh
and when an organization such as
the Khan starts to boost for Galen it
means that all true blue and liberty
loving voters of the State of Mon
tana will vote for Senator Walsh and
re-elect him this fall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
First Wheat Brought To
Local Elevators Grades
AS No. l Dark Northern

The first wheat to arrive in the To-
cal elevators here was combined by
E. A. A~brahamson on the Riba farm
northeast of P%lentywood and weighs
SO pounds per bushel and is q very
good grade.
Marquis wheat has been brought in
from several farms southwest of
Plentywood and weighs from 60 to
62 pounds per bushel and grades a.
No. ] Dark Northern. The berries
are plump and Of a very good color.
No protein tests have been received
so far so it will be hard to determine
if this wheat will be entitled to any
premium.
Up to Monday evening three thou
sand bushels had been delivered at
the Occident elevator in brentwood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
ALIEN VIOLATORS OF
Law WILL Be
TREATED SEVER ELY
To Be Deported After Serv-
ing Penalty Under Jones
5 and 10 Law

WASHINGTON, August 3 = A
campaign against alien violators Of
the prohibition statutes and the invo-
cation of the Jones law to bring
about felony convictions and deporta-
tions held IA major place in the reor-
gained enforcement bureau.
The plan fits in smoothly with the
general policy of concentrating upon
the big operators in an effort to shut
off the supply of intoxicants at its
source.
The Jones Law makes a distinction
between minor and major or felon-
ious violations of the liquor laws and
carries a maximum penalty of five
years Imprisonment and $4,000 fine.
An alien convicted of a felony is de-
ported at the conclusion of his pris-
on term.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
LOCAL PAS.
TOR TO PAY SHORT
VISIT TO Community
Rev. Fl. l.. Calvert To Con
duct Conference at Local
Evangelical Churches

Rev. II. l.. Calvert, former Pastor
of the Evangelical church, will be
here Saturday, August 9th to on
duct the quarterly conference in the
place of Rev. j. n. Oehlerking, Pre-
siding Elder of the Montana Dist
riot of the Evangelical church, and
will conduct the communion service,
on Sunday. August 10th. He will
preach at TAB p. m. Saturday and at
II 100 a. m. Sunday.
He will conduct the communion
service at Raymond Friday evening
at 7:45 p. M, at Marsh Sunday even
ing at 7:45 p. m, and at Two Tree
Sunday afternoon at 300 p. m.
Before entering the ministry Rev.
Calvert lived on a farm southwest
Of Plentyw'ood and later he became
pastor of the local Evangelical
church where he served three years.
At present he is pastor of the Rud-
yard Evangelical church.
He is well known in this city and
community and we are certain that
all who know him want to see and
hear him. We therefore, take this
method of cordially inviting you to
be present at these services.
g" was glad when they said unto
me, Let us go into the house of the
Lord" Psalm 1921.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
Crop Situation Among
Montana Indians To
Be Adequately Handled

GREAT FALLS-August 7.-Ad-
equate handling of the situation
among Montana Indians as a result
OF this summers poor crops is as
sured under a survey Of conditions
on Montana reservations urged by
Congressman Scott Leavitt upon the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs and
approved in a wire Just received by
the Congressman.
Steps will be taken Immediately
toward determination of the crop
production this year on each of the
Montana Reservations and the needs
of the Indians, so furnishing advance
information which will permit a more
adequate and efficient relief work.
There are seven reservations in
Montana, the ,~Flathead, Blackfeet,
Rock Boy, Fort Belknap, Fort Peck,
Tongue River Tor Northern Chey-
enne and Grow. With the exception
Of the first named, all of these are
in the district Of Congressman Lea
witt, who is chairman Of the House
Committee on Indian Affairs.
C,,borr;hn &c. IT, u~~-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
We Now Appreciate Our
County More Than Ever

DR.. and Mrs. f. f. York accompa-
MED by Editor and Mrs. l.. s. Olsen
went to Crosby on Sunday. Crops in
that vicinity are almost a total fail
ure this year, most of the grain hav-
ing been cut for hay, and in some in
stances this was not even possible
for the farmers as the straw was too
short. The further west the better
the crops. We are certainly FORUM
ate in Sheridan County when we
learn of the conditions existing in
other parts Of this territory. The
crops in Daniels County are, on an
average better than the crops in
Sheridan County, when we take into
consideration the condition through
out Sheridan County where there has
been very little rainfall this summer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
HITS NATION
WESTLAND STATION
AT REDSTONE BURNS
DOWN We'd ESDAY.
Catches Fire When Oil Tank
Is Being Emptied; Loss of
Station Exceeds $4,000

The Westland Oil Company's fill
ing station as well as the large tank
truck used to haul gasoline were to-
tally destroyed by fire Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. De Evelyn had brought a load
of gasoline on the truck from Flax
vile and was just commencing To
empty the tank at the filling station
when the truck caught fire and this
spread with lightning like rapidity,
and in a few moments the filling sta
ton was wrapped in flames and moth
ing could be saved. The heat was
terrific and for a time it was feared
the fire would spread to other build
ings, especially across the street, but
a bucket brigade did valiant work and
succeeded in saving other buildings.
The huge oil tanks in the real Of
the filling station were not damaged
at all, but the station which carried
a goodly supply of auto accessories,
as well as the oil truck and the retail
filling pumps became a toltal loss,
which will exceed $4,000 to replace.
The amount of insurance has not
been a~scertained.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
CUSTOMS OFFICE
OF RAYMOND
IS now AUTHORIZED
Sen. Wheeler's Aid AT Wash
ington Brings Results; Will
Open Office at Raymond

The following telegram was receiv-
ed Wednesday by F. D. Morck, Vice
President of the P~lentywood Com.
mercial Club from Washington, D. c..
and signed by J. w. Anderson, Secre-
tary to Senator Wheeler:
Department advises Collector
of Customs at Great Falls au-
thorized to establish customs sta
ton at Raymond on Regina
Plentywood highway effective
when new road completed and
service Of customs officer requir-
ed
The road to Regina is now being
travelled daily and is now up to the
demands required by the Customs
Department.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
WATER SHORTAGE.
PARCHED FIELDS DO
FEARFUL DAMAGE
Corn Crop Shortest in 80 Years; Grain and Vegetable Crops
Severely Damaged; No Weather Relief in Sight for Weeks
Says Washington Bureau; President Hoover Promises Re-
lief to Settlers in Devastated Territory

Louis j. Taber, master of the Ma
tional Grange, visited President
Hoover on Monday to ask govern
mental aid for victims of the wide
spread drought, which he said threat
ened to result in a "major catastro-
phe.'
The situation. Taber said, is much
more serious than the nation under
stands"
The heat and drought has now
reached proportions of IN economic
disaster in the central states.
Crops are ruined, water supplies
depleated, livestock killed and still
the mercury near on above the 100
mark. Deaths already in August are
nearing the hundred mark, and hour
ly the terrific heat from the sun is
destroying hundreds of thousands of
dollars worth of growing crops.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all those who so kindly
helped us during the illness and death
of u dear o and brother; with es-
pecial thanks to the donors of the
many beautiful floral wreaths, the
music, and to Rev. Almlie for
his condoling words and sympathy.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Carl Johnson
Harold Johnson
Mrs. Duncan McKinnon
Mrs. Thos. Trowbridge
Mrs. Roy. Morrison
Mrs. Willie Nelson
Caroline johnson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
Air Circus Proves To
Be Interesting Event

The Aerial circus which was star
ed here last Thursday brought a
goodly number Of visitors to Plen-
tywood who made their way out to
the field three miles north of town.
Although 1t was purely a CONNER
cial nature, and with the intense
heat, the crowd that attended felt
well repaid for coming, and the
charge of $1.50 for taking up pas
sengcrs was considered in keeping
with the reduced price pf wheat. The
flying circus consisted Of three Ira
velaires and n Curtis Robin plane.
A good deal Of stunt flying and
wing walking AID a parachute drop
was the part tat drew most of the
to the f
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
District Convention Of
Workmen Lodge To Be
Held Here August 18th

The A. O. u. w. Lodge will hold
a District Convention in Plentywood
on August Ia, at which time the fol-
lowing neighboring lodges will take
part: Froid, Outlook, Dooley, Conner
town and Westby.
State manager Byron F.. Yates OF
Great Falls is here now and will re-
main here until after the convention
is held.
The program will open at seven
O'Clock that evening and after all
business has been attended to will be
followed by a private dance held ut
the Farmer-Labor Temple.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
Price of Meat Is Given
Substantial Cut in Helena

HELENA-For the second time,
since July 10, the price of living has
been reduced in Helena, when one
of the large Helena meat companies
also announced sharp reduction in the
price Of products, averaging from
25 to 35 per cent in meats. These
new prices went into effect today.
Another large meat company made
a like slash in price July 10, but said
they made no formal announcement,
prices having been in effect since
Continued on Last Page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07

The An Club had their last meet
inc Of their second year at the home
Of Mrs, M. s. Nelson Monday after
noon. Their work is finished and
will be on display at the county
agents Office next Monday evening.
The two best pieces of each design
will be chosen and sent to Billings
and shown at the fair.
After their business meeting they
went to DeSilva's Park for swimming
and picnic supper.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07

Charles Lundeen, former County
commissioner Of Sheridan County,
who has lived in Minneapolis the past
two years, arrived at Outlook Sunday
and expects to remain here for about
a month. He says conditions here
are good compared to the rest of the
country he travelled through.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07

Chief of Police Collins departed
for Helena on Monday where he will
become a patient at the Fort Harris
on hospital, seeking relief for neuri-
It's with which he has been afflicted
for the past year. He expects to be
absent for about ten days time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07

The Lutheran Ladies Aid of Ante
lope and Plentywood are having the
Lutheran parsonage in Plentywood
remodeled and painted. The work is
being done by Mr.. Lee Of Antelope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members Of the Monday club will
meet with Mrs. Harold D. Shaft, 718
Avenue e, Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Members Of the Bismarck Court,
Catholic Daughters Of America, will
meet at 8 O'Clock Monday evening at
st. Mary's hall.
Mrs. r. =. Wenzel. SIT Park street,
will entertain the members of the
Cosmos club at their meeting 1t 8
o'clock Monday evening.
The Bismarck Study club Will hold
it, regular meeting At $50 Monday
afternoon ct the home Of Mrs. +. G..
stucke, 722 Mandan street.
+. Anderson's Royal Elks Of Dick.
inson will lurnish music for the
FILTRATION Dance" which the Yeo.
mems lodge will sponsor wednesday
evening at The Dome.
4
A special meeting Of the American
Legion Auxiliary for the purpose Of
electing delegates to the third dis.
trict convention 1t Valley City May
2 will b held Wednesday evening ct
the b. 7. w. club rooms, according to
an announcement made today BY Mrs.
Olgierson. unit president. There
will h \ short bAlSinesS sASsion ord
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
Delphian Group Names
MRS. j. Rubin President

Mrs. !. Rubin was elected nresi.
dent Of the Di6mafrk Dephian society
ct the annual business meeting held
Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Ralph Penner. She succeeds
Mira. George M. Register.
Other officers named. Who viii
serve With Mrs. Rubin, are Mrs.. Z.
Kjelstrup. vice president; Mrs.
George Ebert. secretary; and Nrs. Al
Rosen, treasurer.
During the meeting plans were dis
cussed for the annual luncheon May
3, which will conclude the eroup,s &C.
tivities for this season. z
A varied program was given proceed.
ing the meeting. Those taking part
were Mrs. Rubin, Mr.. Kjelstrup,
Mrs. Register. Mrs. M. N. Ruder, Mrs.
Penner, Mrs. i. K. Thompson. Mrs.
]. B. Smith. Mrs. Fred Jansonius,
Mrs. D. J. Mcoillis, ana Miss Hardy
Jackson,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
Banquet and Dance
Marks Achievement
Of Local Ward Store

r. 7. chatham. manager Of the
local Montgomery Ward retail store.
entertained at . dinner dance and
bridge party last evening at the Bis
mArck Country club.
Covers were laid Tor 60 quests ct
tables effectively decorated with
spring flowers and lighted with green
tapers. Among the honored guests
were several officials from the Fargo
store, including G. w. Cederberg. ..
o. Severson, and w. M. Treadwell.
Presentation Of the various awards
In . recent statewide contest were
made by Mr.. Cederberg. manager Of
the Fargo district. In presenting the
honor plaque to the Bismarck store,
which was first in point Of sales
among the 81 stores in tho Fargo
district. Mr.. C~ederberg also an
nounced that the local store was
awarded second place in the national
sales contest, In which $50 stores
competed.
Guests from Bismarck were the
store force and many others, includ-
ing, Misses Esther Mickelsori, Bar
bara Keller. Abbie Lewis, Lois Lar
son. Opal Blodvig, Eleanor McT3on-
aid, Cora Marie Strauss, Virginia
Burton. Mildred Paulson, Marion
Ryan. Evelyn Hendrickson. Helen
6cheer, Marion Jensen. Ann Froeh.
lick. Irene Brown, Ann Thomas, Ger
trude Murphy, Evelyn Omett. Leila
Hendricks. Clara Strand. Gracella
Munger, Ruby jacobson, Lola Ram
bough and Grace Klawitter; the
Mesdames r. T. Challman, Ann Hol-
land, E. Mahon, ]. A. Nelson. H. w.
Kuehn, Irene Froelick, Clara Potter,
E. Chandler, A. Ahrens.
Messrs. George Middaugh. Donald
Dryden, Russell Haggard. Robert
Kuehn. H. w. Kuehn, Henry Brown,
Ralph Parsons. Donald Radke. Jr.,
Phillip Carufel, Paul German. Dale
Brown, Harry Lobach. Melvin Cess
ner. Leo Benser, Eddie Agre, Erwin
Cervinski, J. BerTeth, Donald Byers,
John Knoll, Harold Leppart. Mason
Thompson. Donald Koppain. Walfred
Hultberg, Ray Crane and @. +. Bleck-
ert.
Among the out-of-town quests were
managers Of four Ward stores and
their wives: Mr.. and Mrs. T. q. WI.
der, Minot: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bekke,
Devils Lake: Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Brown. Dickinson. and Mr.. and Mrs.
q. w. Rasmussen, Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26

Health Poster Contest
Winners,Are Selected

&NM i. @ rE Eg ~MM
AWARDS u the health poster con-
yests sponsored BY the Bismarck Com
munlty council, . . part o1 the OBJ
eervence OF national Child Health
~. aasy !. were announced To-Day py.
MN a. n. Christianson, chairman
u s pooter contest commlteee.
Janice Haeg received the ~ prise
- the PEST poster submitted ~ the
JunloE nien scnooa ana MaFeexes
0omuiok' 5t. MAYS teceiveo~1 sum-
Na PRIZE: a 1irst prize Of - ana 9
second pfaSc oe u wa awarded papais
II greoes : 70 . II the Guy ocL1ool.
n St. MAYS sending IN q ness
posters
winners OF Iirst : p!ace
are: Aatnerlne teitnIup slo Milvon
Eete1s0a. Ss.cLatsois SCss!!sV,OI, S.as.1o..e
Frits ano Herman Milef. nooeevels
scnooi; Lewis ana Oless
JACOBSON. Wacnser scnool, q M
kuenn q Oorotny 6lgufoeon, WI
nam Moore scnoo Ine grano prloe
OF vlO, nas not peen awarded g yet'
but It Wall SO 70 one o. tne winners.
Judges were Ml.s 6eftna =. fa-
mer, super'ntenoent OF puollc instruc.
ZION; MASS Helen Aaten, secretary oI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
Anniversary Dance
Completes Series
; OF Masonic Parties

Decorations in yellow, green ana
layendar to form an attractive spring
motif were used In the dining room
and ball room for the Fiftieth Ami
versary dinner dance given BY Masons
and members Of the Eastern Star ct
the Masonic temple last evening.
DAffodils and other spring flowers
were used for the tables. which had
appointments In the chosen colors,
and covers were laid for 80.
The Kontos Troubadours played tor
the dancing. and several novelty and
favor dances were features.
i, This party concluded the series OF
dancing and card parties which mem
beers Of the two organizations have
given during the past months. The
committee In charge Of the affair was
Arthur sailer. David Cook, Mrs. Harry
Groves, Mrs. John Lobach. and Mrs.
James Wiley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26

Miss zelma Argue. Winnipeg evange-
list pictured above, Is in Bismarck to
conduct . two weeks revival CAM
paign ct the Gospel tabernacle. Miss
Argue comes from q family Of preach.
era. Her grandfather was q pioneer
Methodist Episcopal minister in
North Dakota 20 years ago. Her
father has been an evangelist for 20
years and her brother, A. Watson
Argue. Is known a. the athletic
evangelist" She was born In Penn.
binA county but raised In Winnipeg.
From Bismarck she goes to Washing
ton. p. g. Miss Argue. who Is 4
trombonist, Sunday evening will
preach on "What Is MAn?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26

San Diego. and returned by the south.
ern route, making the trip by motor.
Miss Mary Parsons, secretary Of the
state railway commission, and Miss
Dagmar .Richert, Of the office force,
left last evening for Minneapolis and
Omaha. where they win spend Z week
visiting with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
Jackson Begins
Series of Sermons

Rev. Ellis Jackson, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, viii begin Z
series Of five "fireside sermons" ct
the regular service Sunday evening.
Special musical numbers stressing the
sermon theme. will be given ct each
Of the services.
The topic for Sunday evening viii
be Building q Home" and the music
will be Home Sweet Home"
Subjects Of the other talks con-
corning the home, are "Teathering
the Nest" Choosing q Life Partner"
THE Third Member Of the home"
and THE Home Over There"
For Mrs. w.. A. Alfonte, who with
Colonel Alfonte, commandant ct Fort
Lincoln, and their family. will leave
next month to make their home In
California, Mrs. r. r. Tourtelott en-.
tertained yesterday at . bridge Mnch-
con ct her quarters 1t the post. Pink
tulips and candies were used In the
decoration Of the luncheon tables, apd
places were marked for eight. Score.
honors In the bridge games were held
by Mrs. A.. K. Kupfer and Mrs. H. H.
Noyes. A favor Was presented Mrs.
Alfonte. Mira. Frayne Baker WAS .
guest from Bismarck.
Mrs.' q. B. Lund entertained last
evening ct her home, ~ Ninth stfest;;
ct = surprise birthday party for
her daughter, Ellen, who vas
fourteen years old. A spelling
contest various games and stunts
were enjoyed, and prizes were award
ed to Beatrice Water, Marian Worner,
Margaret Rue and Alpha Nelson. A
decorated birthday cake adorned the
table when refreshmeutg were served,
and favors marked the places Of the
10 guests. Mrs. Lund was assisted By
her niece, Miss Irene Lund.
For Mrs. A. w. johnson, Hettinger,
N. y, who q . guest Ct the hogse q
llrs. Clarence Guinness, 80 West
RoaDer avenue. Mrs. =. =. Skinner m
tertainod Thursday afternoon Of IN
informal afternoon party ct her
home. 40 Thayer avenue. MrA. Glare
1. Nelson, AIS Hannafin street. enter
tained = group o. friends ct bridge
yesterday afteruconsn honcr q Nh.
Morris. Edward ana Norman AerG.
and their 1tster, Mis- 1laret Acre, SIS
Seventh street. left this mcrnlng BY
car for Sioux CITY. loWa, where they
viii visit over the Wook ~G0d Nth
their sieEee And hR0kla6r. DnkHne arA