davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05
BIZ JULIA BLANSHARD
MIA G~ervira Writer

NEW YORK. Aug 5-Black and
silver. black and red and black and
yellow are the three outstanding
abuses in color schemes for modern
rooms, in the opinion Of Nine. De-
sertret. prominent decorator.
"All Of those color combinations
are far too obvious and too strik-
ing to be in good taste" she said.
New ideas in color schemes for
charming modern rooms achieve
subtler effects. Many OF the new
color schemes seem very. very mod
ern because they really are very
Old
Old-But New
White walls and gray walls are
the outstanding examples of new
color schemes that have been used
in other periods. but, having been
~out" for generations. now return
TO strike the eye as modern"
White walls blend with every
kind Of furniture Nine. Desestret
affirms. They are new and differ
ent now and fascinating 70 work
with. The theory that white walls
hurt the eyes has been exploded. IL
has bel proved on several occasions
that wh-n the right modern iecora-
tons are used, you do not notice the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05
Porch Scene
OfPdHyFor
Club Tuel lie

The porch Of the Champion home
on Adams street was a most inviting
place on Tuesday evening when
Miss Lucille Champion entertained
members OF Club Twelve. Ferns and
potted plants added 10 the outdoor
setting. A series OF brisca games
were played. the hostess awarding
pretty trophies to Miss Vivian Junco
for high and Miss an Junco
for second high.
"A salad course was served. Hos
tess next week will be Miss Lucilla
Perez. Club members are 10 have
a beach party Wednesday evening
at Boca Chica.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05
M1tdmoros
Hotel Scene
OfBdnquet

"A farewell banquet on Sunday
evening at the Matamoros hotel was
a compliment to Raul Hernandez
Serrano OF Matamoros who left the
first of the week for New York City
where he will attend college.
Guests present al the delightful
occasion we're Misses Dora de Luna.
Maria Luisa Rendon Beatriz Dias
del Guante, Lillian Runyon. Berta
Palacios. Sarita Hernandez Ser
rano. Irene Perez, Amparita Her.
nandez and Berta Guerra: Messrs.
Juan Blake. Ignacio Ramirez.
Ernesto Hernandez. Pedro Reynosa
and Rafael Delgado.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05
PHONE SEVEN MEMBER SOCIETY Phone SEVEN sHs'H'
NEW L SCHEMES
FOR CHARMING

white walls at the bottom Of the
scheme.
Gray walls are quite "a charm
ing and lend themselves perfectly 20
the use Of rich. deep tones. "A room
paneled In gray, with upholstery and
rugs in several tones Of gray. Il per-
fectly beautiful used. for example. in
natural red-pu-ple amarinthe wood.
Indirect Lighting Important
The success of white walls. and
OF gray to some extent. depends very
largely on the skillful placing OF in
direct lighting. Often the objections
to white walls are not more than
two important colors In "a single
room. Touches OF other col0rS. yes.
But only minor touches. With two
major colors, intriguing restful ef-
fects al be achieved.
Softening Rooms Light
HangingS are the biggest problem
American mOderls have, in her
opinion. The heavy dust-co Letting
draperies used in many Of the EAR
lier schemes were not only inappro-
pirate. They were un-m0dern.
Hangings IN the newest manner are
used only TO soften the light and
admit as much sunshine 70 a DON
as possible.
Another new phase Of the mod
ern interior decorating movement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
Federation
Of Churches
Has Meeting

MISSION. Aug. 5.-The City Fed
Grafton Of Church Women met in the
basement OF the First Methodist
church Thursday. for the regular
quarterly session.
Mrs. A. L. Brasher, chairman,
Presided at the business session. Mrs.
I. b. Sammons was In charge Of the
devotional.
The program was under the guild
ance Of Mrs. Polhemus and consisted
OF music and song. Misses Martha
McCurdy and Jennie Page rendered
q duet, accompanied by Miss Helen
Eppright at the piano.
The main feature of the afternoon
was a splendid talk by Mrs. j. A.
Card on Christ in Modern Litera-
ture," in which Mrs. Card brought
out the conditions Of the present
day very clearly. showing that In
spite of the sometimes pessimistic
t7efS and conclusions arrived at BY
ce> ain sects and individuals, the
Chtist is still the ideal OF all who
are vitality interested.
The large basement was filled to
capacity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05
Robert Johnson
Arrives SUNDAY

Mr. and Mrs. j. "A Johnson an
nounce the birth OF a sol on Sun
day. Aug. ?. He has been named
Robert Both the mother and baby
are doing nicely al the home Of Mrs.
JohnSon's sister. Mrs. G. d. Per-
sonett in FL Jardin.
Mrs George SteIl is home after
a short vacation trip TO Houston
and Port Arthur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05
DANCE GIVEN
BY MISS CARD

Miss Vivian Card entertained sew
eral members Of the younger set
here at her home on Saturday with
q dance. The radio provided excel
lent music for the occasion. The
hostess mother served refreshments
after an enjoyable evening.
Guests were: Misses Evelyn Tan
ner, Martha McCurdy. Leila Ness
and Dorothy Faris, together with
Pete" Murphy. Arthur Volz. wild
er Halstead and Frank Rodell and
Robert Ness, the latter two Of La
Ferit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05
Picnic Plan
fRebek ahs

Rsbekah lodge members held
their weekly meeting on Tuesday
evening at the Masonic temple
and followed the regular routine
OF business.
A picnic was planned for Mon
day. Aug. 10. at Boca Chica. Odd
Fellow members are to be special
guests and they have been extend
ed a cordial invitation.
Committee in charge OF arrange
ments ere Mrs. j. T. Adams, Mrs.
Lind I1.h and Mrs Ryman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05
DINNER HOSTS
ON SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. d G Smith enter
tanned with Sunday dinner at their
home at the Massey place north Of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. TInnan and Mr..
and Mrs. S. II. Dietz Of McAllen
were guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05
Ten Day Special Discount Sale
August 5th to 18th

For ten days We will give q special cash discount OF one
third off on our large stock plants, s%hrubbery, trees. flowers
and lawn pottery.
A large assortment Of our stock i growing in pots and
can be planted now as well as any time as We deliver them in
paper pots and the roots are not disturbed and you can take
advantage Of the wonderful low prices.
We have the new beefwood Australian pine grown by the
experiment station for wind break, plants three feet high in
six-inch pots. very fast growing. The yellow elder or esper-
ANA yellow flower ? to 8 feet plants in pots. so cents less one
third off 80 and one-thrd each. BouganvileaS, all sizes in
pots. Hibiscus. all sizes in pots, from Is cents Up less discount.
Mountain Laurel in large pots. listed at so cents. Rubber
plants, so cents. Ferns. all sizes and prices-buy now and save
money Also Begonias. Plumbago. and foliage plant priced
very low. Papaya plants in potSR dozen will only cost you so
cents net. Sale also includes cut flowers-roSes SlD. carnations
$500, less one-third off.
$1,000; bird baths. $1,000 now $500; decorated pottery. frogs,
turtles, etc SOC to $500. now one-thrd off. Large pottery
lawn vases, 81 70 IS, now one-third off; Pinch flower pots
7c list: lo-tnch, soc; 6-inch. loc; all now one-third of.
Fancy decorated vases tr indoors. all colors. sizes and
prices
Palms can be planted now as well IS any time II well
Twenty thousand citrus trees. all best varieties. viii Be
included at one-third off for cash; planted now or later II
preferred.
A special offer on Avocado trees planted the first OF Novem-
Der; large size. Loquat trees. fine fruit, very ornamental.
evergreen and hardy. Calamondin trees, the coming fruit in
place OF lime; hardy. ornamental: holds fruit the year round.
Don't fail TO take advantage Of this offer.
I. R. RIGGS NURSERY
Between Mercedes and Weslaco
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05
Society Calendar

Mrs George Merriwether Is TO
entertain the Just-Sew club.
The Original Thursday bridge
club Will meet in the home OF Mrs.
j. l.. Rentfro.
FL Jardin Progress club with
Mrs. Dan Neil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05
Valley Society News
and EDentS

Is the wider use OF exotic woods IN
furniture and paneling. woods thai
are n natural rich color. though nou
necessarily bright. They give IN
subtle handsomeness 10 a room
They have suavity.
Natural mahogany. East India
striped satin woods IN lovely beiBe
torres, capeli wood in richer red.
majagua, n African wood that -
pinkish brown In color with n white
sheen. and macaSSar ebony when
used for inlay OF for whole pieces
OF furniture make a great contriDu-
ton 70 modern interiors. /
Climate Agrees With Furniture
American modern furniture now
uses unusual woods that are wealth
cred in America so that they stand
the climate here perfectly.
Two good ways 10 make "a room
20 modern rs I'd change the door
WAYS and windows by the use on
new woods and new designs and 20
make over the fireplaceS. Design
these in modern. subtle manner
Then try out white walls or gray
and see what raylShiLg effects YOU
can get and how much more salts
factory they are than the bizarre.
garish interiors that were lauded m
modern earlier in this "contempor-
airy movement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05
Climate Agrees with Furniture

Mrs Ernest w. Cosgriff. who has
been the guest OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. y. Wallis. A. leaving
Wednesday night for Gonzalez
Cal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05
o

PERSONALS
Mrs Pete Goodwin and children
are visiting In san Antonio with
Mrs. GoodwIn's mother. Mrs. w.
Perrin.
Mrs. Joe Celaya, Jr. Is enjoying
q pleasure trip in Sallllo. Mexico.
as also is Miss Elsa Walther. They
will be there several weeks.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19

We are having a hard time to re-
member to reverse our characters to
express "r," and at the same time
employ the use of our blends, but
then perhaps We'll get over it! We,
too, have been having accuracy read
ing tests. The results are recorded
on chart that has recently been
posted.
Typing 1
In both Typing I and II accuracy
must come before speed. Our fifteen
minute speed and accuracy tests in
both of these classes are graded ac-
cording to the number of errors made.
Speed is of no value if the result is
inaccurate typing.
Little Shorthand Annie"
with apologies to James Whitcomb
Riley) by Floyd Anderson
Little Shorthand Annie's come to
our place to stay,
To take dictation from the Boss an
typewrite most the day,
An open up the mail, and all the
letters file,
An also greet the callers with
cheerful smile.
An all us other stenos, when our
work is done,
We set around her typing desk an
has the mostest fun
A-list'nin' to the stenos at Annie
tells about,
An the Gobble-uns IL git you
Eff You Don't Watch Out!
Once they was a steno wouldn't be
on time
An when the boss caught her at
way past nine,
The boys all heerd her holler, an
the girls heerd her bawl,
An next day they looked for her,
she wasn't there at all!
An they seeked her in the hall, and
all the offices,
An, oh, everywhere, an not a sin
gle room was miss;
But all they ever found vast thist
her pen an "rub-it-out"-
An the Gobble-uns III git you
Eff You Don't Watch Out!
An they was another girl 'ud allus
laugh and grin
An make fun of ever'one and all
the callers-in;
An onct when they was visitors
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19

thought working complicated fraction
problems. We have also learned the
checks for these problems as is true
Of all other problems in Algebra.
The Latin I students are filling the
open spaces Of their minds with
ablative case which is very irregular.
We are working on inventions Of
modern times in General Science
studying telephone, telegraph and
radio.
Eighth Grade
To broaden our minds in the SUBJ
ject of English we are reviewing au-
Hillary verbs.
"Evangeline,' one of Longfellow's
favorite poems is being read and stud
led in Reading class.
We find victories for arbitration
very interesting subject for History.
Lumber measure, linear measure,
and board feet are very confusing
subjects for discussion in Arithme-
tic.
Seventh Grade
The different types of sentences are
not very easy for we are still study
ing them in English.
Net proceeds and commission are
also complicated subjects for Arith-
metic students.
We are on very interesting trips to
French Africa for our Geography les
son, but our ships are waiting in the
harbor to take us sailing on.
A visitor to our Reading Class
would hear an exciting story, The
Foreign Citizen"
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19

an the boss was there,
She Knocked 'em an shocked 'em
an said she didn't care!
An thist as she trunt her back, to
laugh ag'in,
They was two great big Black
Things thist steppin' in,
An they snatcher her through the
ceilin' for she knowed what she's
about!
An the Gobble-uns III git you
Eff You Don't Watch Out!
An lettle Shorthand Annie says,
when the Boss is blue,
An the laughter's stilled, an clerks
tiptoe through,
An from the boss office voices
start to roar,
An the Chief Clerks brow wrinkles
more an more,
You better mind instructions an
immed'ly get to work,
An don't make mistakes or try at
all to shirk
None of the things that's waitin'
doin' all about,
An the Gobble-uns IL git you
Eff You Don't Watch Out!
Senior High Jokes
Miss jacobson: 81 understand you
got along fine with French while in
France"
Miss Kotasek: eyes, most of the
Americans overthere understood what
1 said."
Henry j.: "Really, John, your ar
gument with your brother last night
was most amusing"
John F.: "Wasn't it, though? And
when he threw that ak at me I
thought I'd split"
eyes," Mr.. Christensen explained,
"quite number Of plants and flowers
have the prefix dog For instance
the dog rose, and the dog violet are
we'll known. Can you give me the
name of another?"
There was a silence, then a happy
look illuminated the face of Doris
Falkum.
"Please, Sir" she called out, proud
of her knowledge, "collie fowers!"
Bright Fast S.: "What does your
son do?"
Mr.. Dennistoun: "He is bootblack
in the city,"
Fat S.: "Oh, I see you make hay
while the son Shines"
Miss Peterson: "Elroy, suppose you
had ten apples and ten oranges, and
gave nine-tenths Of them to some
other boy, what would you have ?"
Elroy A.: 'I'd have my head ex-
amined."
JUNIOR HIGH NOTES
Freshman Class
The English students are finishing
the stories that were being read in
the class. Many interesting projects
are being made which increases the
interest of the class.
Our minds have been deep in
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19

In History it keeps us with our
country. We have been studying the
commercial difficulties of the confed-
Grafton.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19
The Redwood Chronicle

chief-Frieda Associate Edor-Louise Hawes
Junior High Associate Editor-Mary Lauterbach
REPORTERS
Hedges Erickson Ethel Stebbns Eckoe Mae
drey Cole Streee Douglas Kise, Lewis Novak
Ings, Beth Barnes, Edwna Foreman, John Felipek
Billy Finn, Ferne Byram, Inez Truesden, Jeanne
Beckstrand Verna Rome Albert Balko.
FOR A BIGGER AND BETTER SCHOOL!
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19
JUNIOR HIGH NOTES
E~oeL C1oc1

Freshman Class
The English students are finishing
the stories that were being read in
the class. Many interesting projects
are being made which increases the
interest of the class.
Our minds have been deep in
The Redwood gazette., 1931-02-19

A mans work is in danger of de-
generating when he thinks he has
found the one best way Of doing it.
If he thinks that he is likely to feel
that all he needs is merely to 60 on
repeating himself. The truth Of the
matter is than any victory we may
win is never the one we dreamed of
winning.
Life in itself is nothing. 1t is the
dream which keeps us fighting and
living. Dreams that can be complete
ly realized are not worth dreaming.
The higher the ideal the more impos-
sible it is to realize it fully, but it
does not follow, since this is true, that
we should dream only of easily at
tained ideals. A man who holds high
ideals may not know the satisfaction
of their full realization, but his effort
is his success.-Gregg Writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Camels and Locomotives.

One # The biggest concrete bridges in
IL weird is slcng the new railway lines
ae.ns built through Turkey. Although
ally little over 500 miles long, the two
.inss penetrate difficult country, neces-
.t2Sing the building OF about 1000
bridges, large and small. and many tun-
.sels. In Angora an average Of 5000
blasts of dynamite day are used ia
dislodge the rocky wastes. More than
$4,000 peasants and shepherds are en-
ployed on the work besides thousands
Of peasant women who labor as stone
breakers. An Oriental touch is given Il
the picture by the thousands of czmels
used TO transport supplies &c the build
ing progresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
BY Charles II. Joseph.

AefO3A
!. Radiance OF beauty
Z. Minister
10 Annihilate
IL Book OF time periods.
16 Article
II. To float at anchor
Is. silk or velvet mask
10. Bring about.
20. Sugar solution.
40. Small bullet for an air gun.
IS. A bowling piece.
"a. High temperature.
rs. Cupidity.
~. Burden
rs. Extremity.
20. A region
80. Notified horse
81. Sturdy.
IS. Farmyard fowl
80. Assistant
IS. To open widely.
SO. An ancient Italian.
80. Solemn compact.
4S Chatter.
"a. Theater lobby.
IS. Adversary.
IS. Blooming
~, Conclusive.
90. An unorthodox Hindu.
80. Sea bird.
so. Small sheet of glass.
81. Analyze dramatically.
50. Has existence.
s.. Palm fruit.
So. Sour-tempered.
Sc, Pronoun.
81. Cloudlike.
SO. Forms of infiorescence.
81. In q high degree.
81. Merchant,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
S. w. Burleigh
BY A T D. w

George Nasseth, who has been help
ing at the John Stewart home, left for
his home in Bismarck Thursday.
Mrs. Flora Stewart returned to the
c. l.. Houser home Saturday aftes
spending the past few months with
her daughter at Huff.
Malcolm Nicholson. Ed Becknoli
and Norman Stewart visited at the
william Falconer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mallard and
Mrs. Lee Mallard were business cali
ers In Bismarck Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowels and sons o.
Garrison, accompanied by Chas
Snyder were weekend visitors at the
Earl Snyder home.
Gladys Granting returned to this
vicinity Thursday after spending the
past two weeks with her sister IL.
Wilton.
Anna Nicholson and Helen Beck
noll were shopping in Bismarck Mon-
day.
MI. and Mrs. SWIM Swanson were
business callers at the John Stewart
home on their way to Moffit Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Houser and son
Ernest visited at the Glen Baker home
Sunday.
Harold Granting vas q business
caller in Bismarck Tuesday.
Ernest Lang was q caller In Bis
marck Thursday.
Mrs. Angus Stewart and children
visited at the John Stewart hons
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Doppler left TO,
their new home in California last
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Hampton
BY KOPPY

Tony Fettig. Linton, delivered gas
oline to farmers in this vicinity Tues
day morning.
Fred Petrie and Bud shier, both OF
Linton, were business callers in this
community Tuesday.
Among those shopping In Linton
Wednesday from this vicinity were
MI. and Mrs. Dewey Lawler, MI. and
Mrs. Herman Backhaus, Steve Koppy
and daughter, Regina,~and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ohlhauser and son.
Henry Sehr Of near Temvik was q
business caller at the Godfrey Grenz
home this week
Merel Buck is helping Ed Weller
this week.
Math Koppy was a business caller
at the Frank Lawler home Wednes-
day forenoon.
During the severe electrical storm
Wednesday night lightning struck
q large barley straw stack on the
Godfrey Grenz farm and completely
destroyed it. The stack contained
about IS loads of straw. which had
been saved for winter use.
Godfrey Grenz was a business Wis
itor in Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joeb and FAM
lily visited at the John Green home
Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Steve Koppy and
daughters, Pauline and Regina, were
dinner guests Of their daughter and
s%on-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Rebe-
nitsch, Jr.. Fort Rice. They were ac-
companied home by their daughter,
Gertrude, who has been staying at
the formers home.
Walter schiermeistcr called on
friends in Clayton Sunday evening.
Henry Knittel and Walter Schier-
meister motored to Linton Saturday
evening.
Steve Ungef was z business caller
at the Godfrey Grenz home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Steve Koppy and
daughters. Frances, Pauline, Gertrude
and Regina, were shopping in Linton
and visited at the G. j. Enders home
in Temvik Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Hazelt0n
By ALKALINE L~ANDsBERGER

Mrs. Casper Gutenberg left FRI
day for Bismarck after q few days
visit with her parents and friends.
Monday she joined her husband at
Fargo, where they will make their
home.
r. Greiser, Wishek, was in Hazel
ton Tuesday soliciting exhibits for the
Wishek fair, to be held Sept. 8, s
and 10.
Mrs. Doc. Walker, Willmar, Mimi,
arrived in Hazelton Saturday to spend
q few days visiting with friends.
Mrs. j. ]. Meyer and children, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Schneider and sister, Miss Anna
Schneider motored to Hebron Wed
nesday.
Clarence Gerber received q frac-
tured wrist Friday due to q fall while
roller skating.
H. A. Armstrong transacted business
at Linton Wednesday morning.
Mike Hurkes and Tom Aimes of
Castlewood, S., D., left Monday for
Fargo after spending q few days Wis
iting at the J. B. ~Landsberger home.
The Royal Neighbors held q meet
ing Thursday evening.
The Senior Music club met Friday,
Aug. %, at the home Of Miss Esther
Crawford.
MIR. and Mrs. r. G. Colburn left
Thursday afternoon for New Salem,
where they attended, an editorial
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wohlmann left
Thursday afternoon for Valley City,
where they attended the graduating
exercises of their daughter, Elvira.
They returned home Friday evening.
Mrs. r. G. Colburn entertained the
members of the Pioneer bridge club
Tuesday evening.
Misses Ruth Soule, Mildred Shea,
Mildred Weiser, Agnes Zirnhelt, Dor
othy Beastron, Virginia Kurtz, Edna
Franzen, Elvira Wohlmann and Ethel
Mandigo were among those to return
from Valley City Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Heat0n
BY SARAH HEINLE

Bernard Hall, Norman Hall, FREQ
Wagner, and son Rudolph, were call.
ers at the A. H. Heinle home Wednes-
day.
All. Heinle and daughter, Rachel
and son Richard, and Bernard Hal
motored to Wilton Wednesday.
Margena Shearer was visiting with
Amanda and Elise Grewe Tuesday.
Ernest Wagner was q, caller at TIKI
A. H. Heinle home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wagner were
Wilton shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil lesser were VS.
itors at the jake Schatz home Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle and son
Andrew, were Wilton shoppers Sat-
urday.
Ernest, Reinhold and Albert Wag.
ner, Walter Heintz and Rudolph ant
Willie Berg were visitors at the FREQ
Wagner home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle and fam
lily were visitors at the Fred Wag'
ner home Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Heinle and son, Karl
and Herbert Heinle Of Goodwin wert
over might guests at the A. II. Heinlt
home Sunday and left Monday fol
home.
Karl Heinle was q caller at tn
william Brezden home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Brezden ane
daughter were visiting with Mr.. Brez'
den's parents Sunday.