davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-18
noon followed by burial in Rock Creek

noon, followed by burial in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
MIR. Henderson, whose furniture and
decorating business was at ll09 street,
retired about eight years ago. He was
stricken with paralysis shortly after
ward, but had been in comparatively
good health until his recent illness.
He was member Of New Jerusalem
Lodge. F. A. A. M, and Columbia Chap
ter, r. A. NJ, as we'll as Of the Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants OF the
District Of Columbia and the Board Of
Trade.
A native OF the District, he was the
son of the late John Henderson and
Jane NJ Henderson. He Is survived by
his widow, Mrs May Hoover Hender-
son; six daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hen
derson McCaffrey, Baltimore; Mrs. S.
Carl Stengel Guam Mrs. Norman E,
Brooks and Misses Ethel, Eleanor and
Esther Henderson of Washington; son,
Richard w. Henderson. jr., Baltimore,
and three brothers. John Henderson,
Thomas C. Henderson and James B.
Henderson.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Deaths Reported.

william Myers. Fl, Garfield Hospital
!; GcolEe ". smith, 20, United States Sol
Thomas G. Hill. 65. Providence Hospital.
May Colaizzl. Ga. 10 C st.
Julia E. Davis, 81. 203 9th st. sc,
James j Kelly. e.. A V st
Scott E Warren. 60 80 Concord st.
Verner r. Scott 43, Waller Reed Hospitai
Catherine -Caspar. 40. Siblev Hospital
Lewis N. Jenkins. Q. 1914 18th st
Iddiana Johnson. 80. Gallingcr Hospital
Littleton Page so. Freedmens Hospital
Rose Lucas. ~. Galllnger Hospital.
William W II Baker. 46. 1907 3rd St sw
Ida Johnson. 46. 2806 Bruce st Sc
Grant Johnson; 45. Garfield Hospital
James GRAY. Al. Gallinger Hospital
Matte T. Greer. 81. Frecdmen'S Hospital
Unknown. 35. found $40 18th St
Norman BENTLEY, "a. Tuberculosis Hospital
Daniel Wa"kire. 30. GallnGor Hospital
Josephine Luck, 211 DAYS. 1925 22d ST
Male infant Of Sam and Eta Whitker !
hour, Galllngcr FOsDital
Female infant Ct Sam and Eta Whitker. I
hour Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
In mprtnrtdm.

KELLY, ELEANoRE. In loving remem-
December l8, 1890.
As We loved her. so We miss her,
In memory she IS always near;
Loved. remembered, Io9ged for always
Bringing many silent tear.
May she rest in peace
HUSBAND, E. KELLY, AND SISTERS.
FIAHERTY; MICHAEL J. In LOVING rsmem-
ETHHes4v FTaRgf Of my y,d deaT la,hsr MICHAEL J
years ago today, December 10. 1924.
Gone, but not forgotten
HIS LOVING son, JERRY.
TLAHERTY. MICHAEL. In sad but loving
Michael J riAHEERT4s.' VIC W. terST:iSi depsr.sd
t. f. 5a4 S seven y? Ills r DRy0TE3 ,34z R%{Srez'e. %{rz
fEaHk mGhs t4BA t?B rFaIIFg r Ioy Of 9ssa5 y Gfa5
tE.s lie t"c.r yea:5 $50 "cste-Gsy, De-
HER soT. JAMES.
RISSToN. IDA T. IN sad oa' .2y!ne -cmen-
TCN, who pa.sad az, ..,,-e -J2 1o5rs 4 H5S5 5So
today Dec~n9er n. 1923
Dee ro.ac7, I IN lonesome.
F., 70, NJ" - To'. ..l- - - .
HEE sPrEvo-ED oA~aIiTEa MABEL. E.
sINNS. WILLIAM v. SP. In sad remcr-
ST. Ms, ST. TEo entered in.a e.--nal
~, ''"'t- years aSO tcIaf Deem )t- %,
IT" .wav. s. dark w.tHou. YOU dear,
i hardly k.o" what 10 Go
TIE Iomr is broken. my hear sad.
And, OH, how / mis- yo3
TURNER, LAvrNrA ROSS. \ tr,5a.c o. low.
anc dTFo, a % thc morrow ~ n" dear
mochr-, IAEINIA ?. TCPNFP. uh9 de-
cem5er I8 l92o ~ '''' '.'' ''''.'' -
Dear, mother, 7 an lonesome.
For miss Won more and ro~e,
But COD let ne % -era~r9ber
That no one or earth could tare yo'r plrce
HER DAUGHTER. EMIIv PCss
WALLACE. ANNIT T. In Io-.u- remem-
1IaICe o. our darling mo'Arr. ANNIE T
WALLACE, no departed this life SIX
years aeo today. DaCewhev II. 1906
Loved il l.f0 rswe~br-cd in death.
Nav rOG Cnt. i'll love sub! me-
Where thee IS 20 end o. time
EMMA. MARY AND ANNIE
WATSON. IDA I. L 4o-lsg remembrance
of nv dea- mother. IDA F WATSON. who
departed tbs life seven years ago. Decem-
HER SON. CHARLES A MARTIN. .
Evening star., 1931-12-18
R. v. HENDERSON
DIES IN 18TH YEAR
Retired F Street Merchant to
Be Buried Tomorrow in
Rock Creek Plot.

Richard Wilson Henderson, street
merchant for more than 40 years, died
yesterday at his home, $500 Macomb
street, after brief illness. He was in
his 18th year.
Funeral services will be held at the
home at 2:39 o'clock tomorrow after
Evening star., 1931-12-18
FESTIVAL IS PLANNED
Burleith Citizens Giving Christmas
Program Tomorrow Night.

The annual Christmas festival of the
Burleith Citizens Association will take
place at Gordon Junior High School to-
morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The program includes stage enter
tainment, dancing and demonstration
by the Girl Scouts, who will sing Christ
mas carols. Gifts will be distributed
to children of the community, whose
names had been sent in to the secre-
tary in advance.
j. S. Gorrell, president of the Cit-
zens' Association, will preside The
committee in charge includes Mrs. J..
B. GWin, Mrs r. Bruce Horsfall and
Mrs. Paul McCrea.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
15-1nch Snow in Arizona

WJNSLOW. Ariz,, December 18 lP,
-Northcast Arizona was in tho grin
Looay o. one Of the coldcsl spells in
history, thermometers ho;crlng be-
tween II and IS degrees below zero.
territory. '''0
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Qarn nf Thanka.

DIGGs. ADA AUGUSTA. We wish N THANH
our many friends and relatives for their
kindness and beautiful f1oral tributes dur
ADA AUGUSTA DIGGS 1 -i'0'i''i l.
DIGGS AND FAMILY "At'A
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Births Reported,

EaWald K and LGt.e -le a a oast. at.-.''5 5oy o0S
P3o5oit Po5o!t "a all he Z. MaTsoA, soy.
Herman Y: anq E,amS NJ 1s: sieWorGG. ny boz.
Eawln II. and kHelyn ClaIke. boy.
A1ndre aud Rose d AnJou, boy,
sia0sH sia6sH Z ~ and d ISe Rgo.e Il. Vine, boy.
HsToert s ana XIII Rsrh 5 5. BftR BFfGRerG Goyi boy
ernest H.. and Thelma ( Haynes, sirl
SPENCE NJ and RUBY n Rodgers. girl
Samue! and lea Deckel6aum. g!rt
lester Lester l. ana Evelyn NJ, Engel. girl.
CfSt'nt CCfeSt'on r. ahd t!Eeinla A. smith. girl
50! and ida NJ. Cohen. gI!I. S'' a.
SHns9aGse HaSf@ Z b a4a Else =. Nanny. girl.
william and ra.in.Ss / sI5Eoid., .;t'id, glTi III
Be.tron ES /. anu Elsle B!sgs. Flrl
Hal 3, and Igcli.e B4.il B.ady. boy. I'
JoIin John < ana ald Glaz5s ic5 a MlShenze. boy.
William j and irr, 'tea[Si S,S,Ish PC, G
Gilbert d and EaIa oSl : II '9;.'n GaTn,aH. T9S boy
RaipH Rai5H sRd s3d st1I sSe;srsae wilson, H0! boy,
Geolse NJ. and 1heima E Chastain. boy.
T&iHes %i1i;s,,! ii anc MAJ F. CorGell. boy.
FtaAciS j aAC Catherine Jennlngs. boy.
Malco.n r. ard EGitA Y Brown. girl.
Nelson P. and Kathryn f ShapIey. eiri
aaLbeIt and ADA NJ. German. giII
Haro!d c and Grace NJ York, girl.
John L. and Ivy Ball. girl
Edward A and Roberta j MuIIiran. pirl
NliAam A. and Helen NJ. SchnaSkv, girl
Melvin !, and Mary L Clark. girl
Frances B and Helen N Harding girl.
JohT I. and Ruth R Simpson. girl
RRooert Rot4 and nd Theresa Lt:t;e. tov,
Nucent and Viola Swain. bov
Harrison and Ida Hoban. girl.
Rufus H and Lillian Parkcg. girl.
Berry, and Helen Thomas. girl
Alfred F and Matte Simons. boy
Clarence E. and Ferma Osborn. boy.
MlI..aw W and Althea Gill. boy
William ard Katie CAN'T. girl
Joseph and Louise Fletcher. girl
FenCSon and Tnreeen HavrIe. girl
Lawrence and Geneva white. boy.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
FUND
SOLICITING PROBED
Grand Jury Sensation Prom
ised Against North Caro-
lima G. O. P. Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENSBORO, N. c., December 18
Grand jury investigation Of charges
that Republican officials in North Caro-
lima have violated the Federal statutes
regarding solicitation of campaign funds
from off1ceholders got under way be-
hind closed doors in Federal District
Court here yesterday.
The grand jury consumed the morn
ing in considering minor cases and then
began calling the 81 witnesses sub
poenaed by E. L. Gavin, district attOr-
ney.
Court attaches said the jury would
hardly be able to hear all Of the wit
nesses today.
The jury was called at the request OF
Gavin, who last week seized records
from the office of James S. Duncan,
chairman of the Republican State Ex-
ecutive Committee, and w. H. Foster,
secretary. The party leaders petitioned
the court for return Of the papers,
which was granted.
Startling Evidence Promised.
In defending his right to keep them
Gavin told the court they contained
evidence which would tear the roof of
this house"
In his argument before Judge John
son j. Hayes the district attorney said
he had information that the party Of
f1cials were soliciting and assessing
Federal officeholders in Federal build
ings and reminding them that their
jobs were created by the party, which
was described in letters, the attorney
said, as being particularly in need OF
funds to prosecute George M. Pritch-
ards contest for the Senate seat award
ed to Josiah william Bailey after the
last election.
District Attorney Silent.
The district attorney would not COM
ment last night on the progress OF the
investigation, nor would he say whether
he had presented bill of indictment
to the grand jury.
The matter is in the hands Of the
jury. I haven't even been in the room
today" he said.
Nearly 100000 tennis shoes were
made in Japan in the last year.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
r. SIDNEY JOHNSON. Master.
Attest: PAUL 3. ELCAN. Secretary.

DEAN, THOMAS. Departed This rfe nm Fl
Gay December 1s. 1881, a: Galhnger Hos
PltaL THOMAS DEAN, the Beloved nus
para Of Hanna Dean and brother OF Mrs
loss one, aunt, two unC.es. four nleces and
one nephew and a host Of other lcIa.i.cS
8no TRENDS. Remains resting a. Fupeae
Rods funeral parlor, 1900 South CAPITOL
s. Sc, Furei al Monday Deccu Der q. tron
Mount MoTah Bap.Ist Church. Bird and I,
&tS. ~. 1Gte!Teat Woodlawn Cemetery
Rev RandnInt, nertntL L,c -. :,
Evening star., 1931-12-18

One hundred thirteen women have
been granted British pilot licenses.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
FERGUSON. MARTHA. Wednesday. Decem-

ber IS lg3l. al Free5men's Hospital, MAR
IHh FERGUSON wife OF the late Edward
FeTeuSon eFarGnother of Earl Edna and
wendell FereG eGson and daughter-ir-law Of
Mamie Ferguson Funeral SUNDAY Decem-
ber 20 at p NJ, from Mount Zion NJ E
ShuIcA. ReMa Ms resting at the W.
Ernest jarvis West End parlor, 18Th 81;
eIQ DNAD2L.O. ave. Il " %
Evening star., 1931-12-18
WFNDEHSON. RICHARD w Tbo ,,o,,ho~,
J. ELIOT WRIGHT.
Secretary.
KING. JOHN THOMAS. Suddenly On We'd.

KING. JOHN THOMAS. Suddenly on We'd
Eesday, December Is, 1891, at Emergency
Hospital. JOHN THOMAS beloved hus-
band CT Mary E, King of 1903 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. Funeral from the w, w
Chambers Co. funeral home. 1900 Chaplin
st. NV, SATURDAY., December IS at g:l5
am thence to St. Johns Church, Forest
Glen, Nd. where mass will be offered at 10
am. for the rnpose of his soul. Relatives
and friends invited Interment in St.
Johns Cemetery, Forest Glen, Md l8
Evening star., 1931-12-18
FOUND.
lost

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
Leaeue. 349 Mainland ave. s.w: Nat. 8088.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
EVANS. SARAH FIIzaRETH n, wad,.

Indian Head. Md, SARAH ELIZABETH
wife OF Eyal EdWa d Evans and m9tr.r q.
Angela Evans TODD ana Myrtle B Evan;
past matron Grace Chapter, No. II. o.
Z. s. indian H.ad. Md Services at ST.
James Ep Scopa. Church IrdIa4 Head
Nd. on Saturday. December 10. at n n
1nterme1t CONGRESSIONAL Cemetery. Wasf-
Evening star., 1931-12-18
GOULD, MARGARET E. On wednesday.

DtVeIDOeT I6. l93I, WARGARET E. BE-
loved VIE Of the late Frederick c. GouId
Funeral from the residence Of her daush-
;er, Mrs Grace GoU.d EIna. I'll 33rd
81: e on Saturday. December 49, a
$50 m. Mass q. ST. Francs Xav.er
CHURCH, Penn. ave. Sc. at 9 am. ReIa-
Mount OliEet CfmeicrY 1R
Evening star., 1931-12-18
CASPAR. CATHERINE V On

DtCembeI lt, lgal, al Slblov H0spIraI,
CATHERINE v. beloved wife % John II
Caspar OF 82l 8th st. n ?. Funeral from
the above residence Saturday, December
H. at 30 m. High requiem mass at
ST. Mary Church al Q am Relative
and friends invited lnterment ST. Mary S
Cemetery, ia
Evening star., 1931-12-18

D'Cem0eC II. 1881. at her residence. 1887
PARK rd. Nv, MARGARET H. DUVELL
mother OF Mrs Ben 12!0 N Mock Sery-
ices 'priyatel at S. H. Hines Co s fu1era!
nome. EeJl .i'h 81 NV. Saturday, D.
celAoeT 49, at 10 a n. InteTmeut Rock
Creek Cemetery. I8
EASTON, KATHERINE F. On Friday. De-
cem5er l8. 1881. KATHERINE z FASTON
Funera! from her late residence. 39I6
Kansas ave. NV. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1931-12-18

December II, 1881 at his residence, AZ
St NV, ELMER C.. beloved husband
of Joseph and Ralph Dant, aged 81
Years Funeral from the chapel Of P. A
IataVu!l, ABS 7th 81. sW., on Saturday
December 10, at 2:30 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Glenwood
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Dfatha.

BENTLEY. NORMAN. On Wednesday De-
cember l6, 1881, NORMAN BENTLEY, be-
ioved brother of Minnie Atkins Adele
James, Nolan, Dunso1 and John Bentiey'
He leaves other relatives and friends
Funeral Saturday December 49, at , nm
from the John T. Rhines funeral chapei,
5rd and Eye SITS. sw. 1nterment Rosemont
Evening star., 1931-12-18

Nearly 100000 tennis shoes were
made in Japan in the last year.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
rFSJON. N.RG.RFT NJ On T,o,-e4,r

Decfmuer II. 1881, al S.bley HJ-p.tal.
% MARGARET N, wife 0. the late John
". FeAt in. Services at Joseph Cawler
Sons CHAPEL, l!54 Pa. ave, NV, SatIr-
day. December 10, al 1890 am. Inter
MeAL ROCK Creek CemeteIy.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
DANT. ELMER c. special communicative

VI Hope Lodge, No. 20, F a A. NJ, Is
neeae2y called FOR the purpose of attending
c; DANT, on Saturday, December 19, 1881,
Evening star., 1931-12-18
HALLETT, DANIEL BUNKER, On wed,es-


- N INI.I.Iu-. ~, I53I N BrOOkNne,
Mass DANIEL BUNKER HALLFTT. in his
9tl year. Services p-Ivate. Intermont at
Mount Hope. Kindly omit flowers i8
HENDERSON. RICHARD W. On Thursday.
December II, 1881, at his residence, $500
Macomb St. nv. RICHARD W, beloved
husband OF May HENDERSON tnoe Hoover,
and father of Mrs. Elizabeth H. NC
Cafery Mrs; s. Carl Sterscl. Mrs
Norman E. Brooke. Misses Ethel Flea
nora and Esther Henderson and RicT-
ard y. Henderson. u. Funeral from
MS late residence Saturday. Deem
her 10. at 23o pm, Interment RocI
Creek Cemetery ~
Evening star., 1931-12-18

woodward Bldg. of DIAMOND AND SAP
PEIRE RING with several small diamonds
and 6-carat sapphire; lost December l4th In
woodward hnd Lothrop's or between Wood
ward 4 Lothrop's and Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1931-12-18

Der IT, 1881 at The Veterans HospitaI
Pittsburgh, Pa, HARRY BROOKS son OF
John and Louisa BROOKS. grandson OF the
OF Susan, harry and The late AugUStiue
Parker, Interment at Philadelphia, Pa =,
Evening star., 1931-12-18
MANZO. JAMES. Departed ans life Thurs.

day, December II 1881, after brief III
ness. al Galilneer Hospital. JAMES
MANzO. He leaves to mourn their loss
devoted wife and othe- relatives and
friends. Remains temporarily resting at
Moons fureral home. 1922 You ST. NV,
unh Saturday ct noon. Remains NAV be
viewed at his late residence, 1920 Fair
mont ST. NV. Funeral Sunday Decem-
Der 20. at 2 O'Clock, from Shiloh BaptIs.
Church, eth and P SITS. NV. Interr,ont
Lincoln Cemetery On
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Report for Last "a Hours.
Temperature. Baromete
Tide Tables

Highest :. IS, 3:o0pm. Year ago. Al
Lowest 35,4;3O am. Year ago. "a
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-28
]. $. HAS EIGHT AUTOS
 FOR EACH MILE OF ROAD

NEW YORK, Sept. 28. (P-If all the autos in the United States were spread evenly along it's 3,016,0O0 miles of roads there would be SIT machines to every mile.
 But in California 79 autos would be lined up in every mile if the state should spread it's home owned cars over only it's own roads.
 These figures are given in Civil Engineering, official journal of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers, by William J. Fox, chief en- gineer of the Los Angeles county regional planning commission.
 Fox tells the engineers method successfully used in California to estimate future road requirements without relying upon guesswork. Tn California they count the popu- lation, the number of autos and es- innate the future population, put a graph" on these figures and have the answer The graph is a chart of expectations based upon studies of present automobile den- Sity
 Automobiles says Fox, have a definite relationship to population. Experiments indicate that there is an equally definite relationship be- tween the number of automobiles in a given area and the amount of roadway needed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-28
.DR. TUCK ASSIGNED TO
 GEOLOGIC WORK IN THE
 ALASKA RAILROAD BELT

In accordance with an agreement entered into by the Alaska Railroad
 and the United States Geological
 Survey, pr. Ralph Tuck has been designated as resident geologist,
 with headquarters at Anchorage,
 to act as geologic advisor to the manager of the Alaska Railroad
 and to assist in every practicable
 manner in the discovery and de- velopment of the mineral resources that may contribute tonnage to the Alaska Railroad.
 pr. Tuck is a graduate of the
 University of Oregon with the de- greeS of A.B. and AM, and of Cor nell University with the degree of Ph.D. He has had considerable ex- perience in many of the mineral districts of the United States and Canada, as we'll as having taught economic geology and related sub- jectS in Cornell University and in the University of Cincinnati.
 Among the various mining dis trictS in which pr. Tuck has had personal professional experience before coming to Alaska may be mentioned the Mother Lode dis trict in California, the lead-silver camps of the Occur 'dAlene district in Idaho, portions of the Cascade Mountains in Oregon, parts of the oil fields of New York and Penn Sylvania for the Standard Oil Com pany, the Sudbury nickel-copper de- posts of Ontario, and the gold de- poSits of the Gem and Long Lake districts in Manitoba.
 In addition, Dr. Tuck has con- ducted numerous laboratory exam nations of material from deposits of clay, sand, gravel and asbestos located principally in eastern Unit ed States, and is the author of sev- eral scientific papers among which | may be mentioned "Classifications and Specifications of Siliceous Sands" and Lead and Zinc De- oosits of the Geneva Lake District, Ontario, Canada"
 During the field season of 1881, | )r. Tuck has been in charge of one 'f the Geological Survey special field investigations that were con- iucted in the interests of deter mining mineral tonnage available or the Alaska Railroad. The area n which his field investigations were conducted was the Moose Pass district of Kenai Peninsula.
 During this work he studied all he mining properties on which de- was in progress or had k!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-28
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
 DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
Anchorage. Alaska.

August 13, 1881
 Notice Is hereby given that Nels Olat Svediund. entryman. together with his wit nesses Carl Albert Shoin and Henry Ohlsen, all of Homer. Alaska. has submitted final proof hts homestead entry Anchorage 06257 for the WhNWA sec. 20, WI5SWA sec. IT. T. S. R. l3 W. S. M and it is now in the flies If the J. s. Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska. and if no protest Is filed in the local land office at Anchorage. Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certi- ficate issued.
 J. Lindiey Green,
 Register.
 Date First Publication. August 26. 1881. Date Last Publication, September 23. 1931. Pub: Aug. 26. September 2, g, Is, 23. all of 1881. {D)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-28
ANCHORAGE DANCING HOURS

Much discussion has been heard in Anchorage lately regarding the lateness of the dances in Anchor age. Many feel that the summer hours, 10:30 to l, are too late, and that they should be advanced. The Elks' lodge, always alert to please, has decided to give the proponents of earlier dancing a chance to prove their arguments and, accord lngly, commencing with their next dance, the music will start at 9:30 p. m. and will stop exactly at mid night, reports The Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-28
GAME CONFERENCE

Members of the Alaska Game Commission and wardens from var ious sections of the Territory, have been attending a special confer ence at Fairbanks, reports the An chorage Times. All members of the commission were present with the exception of Frank Williams of St. Michael and Irving Mex Reed of Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-28

had been done, and one of his first tasks will be to organize the re- suits of these studies and prepare a comprehensive report of his find- ings.
 Dr. Tuck is accompanied by his wife, and they expect to make their home at Anchorage during the win ter.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-28

TARTAN SERIES-The books you have always wanted to own-two for the price of one, at the ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-28

The much discussed boOk-"The Wen of Lonliness" now available at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-28

Let us enlarge your favorite snap shot. ALASKA SHOP
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-15

Miss Pearl Williams, of Sank Cen
tire, spent the week at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Clara Williams, at
this place.
Rev. and Mrs. Ingram were sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schaub at Westport Sunday.
Kenneth Orion left last week for
Southern Minnesota where he will
visit friends and relatives.
Rev. Ingram and son, Donald
returned home Saturday after
spending a week attending to bus
mess matters at Akeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adolphsen
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adolphson and
baby, spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Eckert and
family were dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Morton Bowen Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Wright, Lawrence
and Mable motored to Wadena Sum
day where they visited relatives.
Miss Bernice Thompson, of Sc
dan, spent Saturday with Miss Opal
Eckert.
Miss Eunice Simpson, Fourth and
Second grade teacher in the Willard
school, was a week end guest at the
home of her parents at Elbow Lake.
Mrs. T. ]. Killeen, of GAINESVILLE,
was a caller at the H. e. West
home. She renewed acquaintance
and visited with Mrs. Charles Earl
(nee Eunice West) who was a
school cAum and whom she had
not seen for so years.
Miss Lyla Eckert, Of Minneapo-
lis, spent the week end at the e. L.
Eckert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. johnson and
family, spent the week end with
DR.. and Mrs. Erdman at their cot
tage on Lake Koronis, Paynesville.
Messrs Orville Bergeson, James
Woodhall, Donald Santer and How
ard Elwood called at the Leslie
Eckert home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Pearl Williams was din
ner guest of Miss Eleanor Pennie
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Johnson accompanied
by Mrs. Geo. Lee, Mrs. Clyde Lee
and Lois Smith motored to Sank
Centre Monday.
Robert Lee accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Smith and family
notored to Minneapolis Wednesday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-15

Although not far from 1--WE years
old, Sweet Seraphina Stone
Had never. never liked to stay all
by her very lone.
She was frightened in the city, OF
noises near and loud;
OF each big, kind, policeman; Of ev-
cry hurrying crowd.
She was frightened in the country,
OF gentle cows or sheep,
OF all the things that fly about and
all the things that creep.
Our Seraphina who should be 30
happy at her play
Was filled with foolish worries by
night as well as dayl
She wanted Mother near her, for
ever, ever near,
But Mother knew 1t was not best
for Seraphina dear.
So one night just at candle-light,
before she went to bed.
Dear Mother talked to Seraphina
and this is what she said:
'.My daughter dear, you must not
fear the things you find about
you,
For fear comes from within your
heart and not from the things
without you.
We have the soft dark Night-tim
when light fades in the West
30 all the children, tired from play.
may have a peaceful rest.
Here in your quiet little room. safe
from all harm, my dear,
Your dreams at night should all be
bright-with not a thing to fear.
And when tomorrow's sunlight
brings another welcome day,
Be brave. my little Seraphina, and
laugh and sing and play"