davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
Finest Goats

Size 10, Brown with Rus
sian fitch shawl; was
$135 ................. s.
Size 20, Tan with beaver
shawl; was $165. 1850. S
Size 10, Black Veloir de
Noir with fitch; was
Sis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s.
Size Is, Black with kara
kul; was $110. ....... s.
Size "A, Brown with Ko-
linsky; was $11O. ..... s.
Size Is, SO Black with
skunk; was SIPS. 81
Size 40, Black with kara
kul; was $110. -. s.
Size SO, AZ Black Chonga
with kit fox; were $125. 81
Size 1914, Black Chonga
with dyed blue fox; was
SlZ5 ...............sa %
Size 371z, Black Con-
stanza, with karakul:
was SURROUNDINGS 90
Size a, Black with PER-
sian lamb; was $175.. ). %
Size 10, Black with Per-
sian cowl; was $175.. s.
Size 10, Black Chonga
with karakul; was $135. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
Would Grant Conduit Permit.

The Terminal Refrigerating and
Warehousing Corporation. between
Eleventh and Twelfth, E and F streets
southwest would be given authority to
lay conduits under E and F streets, near
the plant, for refrigerating purposes, by
a bill introduced by Senator Kean of
New Jersey. 1t was referred to the
District Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third Page.)

at the Sixth Patriotic Conference on
National Defense, to be held today. to-
morrow and Saturday in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall, having the following dele
gates: Mrs. Natalie r. Fernald, Mrs.
George l.. Palmer, Mrs. Walter B. Pat
terson, Miss Peterson and Mrs. Ramos.
Mrs. Coe, wife of Gen. Henry Clark
Coe, retired, past president general of
the National Society, was made an hon.
orary member of Washington Colony.
The National Society OF New England
Women will hold its Eighteenth An
nual Congress in the Hotel Washington
April Ia, Is and Is.
The officers and executive committees
of the Housekeepers Alliance met at
luncheon Tuesday in the American
Women's University Club. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Albert Baggs, Mrs.
Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. NJ N. Collins.
Mrs Fern Maloney. Miss Abby johnson,
Mrs. 1. B. DodSon, Miss Margaret 1.
Frasier, Mrs. Lyle F. Libscomb, Mrs.
John Kondruf, Mrs. Smith Tassin, Mrs.
S. Logan and Mrs. E. r. Dawson.
A bridge party was given Friday eve
ming in the Nurses Home of the Tuber-
culosis Hospitals, Miss Estelle Lloyd act
ing as hostess in honor of her guests,
Miss Marian Schulteis of Ohio, Miss
Kaveria Briscoe of Pennsylvania and
Mr.. Pete Solem of South Dakota.
Refreshments were served in attrac-
tive colors of gold and green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
Fine Robes

Pajama Ensembles, with quilted
coats. brown and l capucine.
Were $3.50 1918
Black Crepe de Chine Robes, with
capes of contrasting colors. Were
l Crepe de Chine-lined Robe, in
black, eggshell and green. Was
oil Po'6C
l Rose Satin Robe, lace trimmed.
Was $3.50 .................. $9.75
/ Orchid Satin Robe, with chiffon
sleeves. Was $3.50 ... .$9.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
SHAW'S MOVIE FLoPS
Chow He Lied to Her Husband" t
Close After Three Weeks.

NEW YORK, January 40 R).--
George Bernand Shaw's British-made
talking picture, How He Lied to Her
Husband" will close its Broadway run
Saturday after three weeks. The show
ing here was described as being equally
as disappointing as in London. The
picture is much shorter than the
average program feature" and was
shown in connection with another Aim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
Volcano Hats Trains.

BUENOS AIRES, January 29 (P.-
The State Railways announced today
that railway service between Argentina
and Bolivia had been interrupted be-
cause of activity of a small volcano near
kilometer 1877, in the Argentine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29

Size IA Rust crepe trock,
was $3.50. .......... SCI
Size 40 Black crepe tai
lored frock, was $3.50, SCI
Size 40 Green wool crepe
frock, was $780,. SIT
Size ID Grey novelty
tweed frock, was $3.50 $33
Size IA Black crepe frock,
was $4o.5O ........... $40
Size 18 Red chiffon Sun
day night, was $3.50. $40
Size 20 Print crepe frock,
was $3.50. $17
Size 10 Eggshell evening
frock, was 1850. 80. SCI
Size 10 Print crepe frock,
was $3.50. ........... $14
Size IA Brown and gold
crepe frock, was $3.50 $17
Size 10 Gold crepe Sun
day night, was $3.50. $40
Size IA Brown moravia,
was $3.50. ........... $zz
Size AZ Green moravia
frock, was $3.50. 80. $33
Size AZ Green chiffon
froCk. was $50. $33
Size AZ Brown chiffon
frock, was $3.50. -. $37
Size SO, Red crepe and
metallic fro.c k, was
$40 .$37
Size SO White chiffon and
metallic wn, was
$40 SAT
Size 10 Black chiffon eve
ming gown, was $3.50 $37
Size Is Black velvet and
rhinestone, was $110. $40
Size 10 Beaded eggshell
crepe gown, was $69.50. SIT
Size IA Red chiffon eve
ming gown, was $3.50. $37
Size 20 Beaded white
georgette gown, was
9oS.oO SZ4
Size 40 Rose metallic eve
ming gown, was sos. SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
suits

a Two-piece Tweed Suits,
were $18..
Size 10, Black Velveteen
Suit with wool lace
blouse; was 5000. s
Size IA, Brown Tweed
Suit with lapin; was
$3o.50 ......-...-($
Size 10, Black Tweed
with Persian L a m b !;
was $3.50. .......... 9
Size 10, Green Tweed
with lapin was $3.50. 8
Size ID, Black Tweed
with lapin was $3.50. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29

Wool crepe. jersey,
and fiat crepe frocks for
daytime and evening
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
Sport Goats

7 1000 Stroocks Camef's
Hair Coats; were
$3.50. ..........a.... 81
Size 10, Tan Stroocks
Camel's Hair Coat was
$3.50. ...........-..,.. 81
Size 10, Brown Tweed
Coat; was $3.50. ......$1
Size 20, Brown Tweed
with K a a u1i was
$o0.5O y........sYU...... "a
Size Is, Green Tweed with
dyed S squirrels was
$3.50 :. U..r.wrsv.~s.< "a
Size AZ, Black and Whita
Tweed with lapin, was
$3.50. H..s.uus %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
Street Floor

1 Black Suede Back
strap Bag; was $3.50. $o.75
l Black Suede Handle
Bag; was $3.50. 80. $6.25
Black Pin Seal Back
strap Bag; was $3.50. SOS
l Brown Cloth Muf
Bag; was $3.50. -. $6.z5
Blonde Pin Seal Bag,
with gold chain; was
$3.50 .............. $6.25
Blue and Tan Pin Seal
Bag; was $3.50. -. $6.25
l Black Suede and
Crystal Bag; was
$3.50 So. $6.25
l Black Suede, with rose
quartz; was $40. -. $500
| Black Ostrich Bag;
was $25. $3.50
| Fitted Sharkskin Bag;
was SIS. $3.50
| Pin Seal Bag, with sill
yer top; was SIS. -. $3.50
| Suede B a c k = strap
Bag; was $3.50, -. $o.25
Suede Handle Bag; was
$3.50 ............. $6.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
COATS
20 Dress Goats, $50

8 Black Coats with kara
kul, sizes II to SO; were
$6o.50 to $3.50. $50. S
Size 43H, Black Coat with
lapin; was $3.50. 49,. S
Size 1917, Brown Coat
with m j n k r a t; was
$69.50 ................ S
Size "A, Brown Coat with
beaver; was $3.50. S
Size 18, Black Veloir de
Noir with fitch; was
$3.50 ................. S
Size Is, Black with fitch;
was $3.50. ........... S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
Evening Wraps

Size Is Ermine Squirrel Wrap, q
length; was $149.50. S97
Size Is Short White Hare Jacket;
was $3.50 .S22
Size 80 Black Velvet and Lapin JAG
ket; was $49.50 ..............$ 34
Size 38 Black Velvet Coat with white
lapin; was $69.50 .S49.50
Size Is Short Wrap with lapin; was
$69.50 $685.
Size IA Wrap, y length, with white
collar and band; was $3.50. .S69.5O
Black Velvet and White Lapin Wrap;
was $3.50 -. $3.50
Size is Green Velvet with beige hare
collar and border: was $98.50. $69.50
Size Is Beige Velvet wrap; was
$3.50 .$29.50
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
SHIPS CAP TAIN
FINED S1,72O

BALTIMORE, Aug. 13.-Capt.
Herman Thorbjornsen, master of
the Norwegian steamer Verona,
from which seven sacks of liquor
are alleged to have been trans.
ferred to a launch Monday, was
fined $1,720 by customs authori,
ties yesterday. He probably will
appeal to Washington for a re
duction.
The freighter's m aster was
fined $500 for having goods on
his ship which were not listed
on the vessels manifest, $3.50 for
landing goods without a permit
from the collector of customs and
$1,000 because he had permitted
goods to be trans-shipped before
the vessel had docked.
Kasper Kluga, said by customs
officials to be the operator of
the launch to which liquor was
transferred, is free on $500
bond. His hearing on charges
Of smuggling has been set for
August 10. His launch is being
held,
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
SHIP
TAUNTS ARMY

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va.
Aug. 13-Another attempt to sink
the discarded ship, Mount Shasta
will be made by Army airmen
who have been doing their best
for two days to locate the de-
fenseless hulk, drifting helpless
SO miles at sea.
Navy Chuckles
Inability of the Army planes
to locate the ship. despite elab.
crate arrangements and modern
radio. will provide conversation
for military and naval experts
for days to come.
The Mount Shasta, which has
been rOtting in the James River
for 10 years, was turned over to
the Army for target purposes by
the Shipping Board. The hulk
was tOwed to sea by the Army
tug General BENJAMIN SchOfield
and the Coast Guard cutter Mas
contin and was put on the spot
for execution by the bombing
planes.
The hour for the execution had
been set for II a. m. yesterday
after weather spelled failure on
Tuesday. Observation planes and
a blimp found the hulk in spite
of the murky weather, but the
bombers from Langley field failed
to show up.
Other MiShaps
Plans for the day we're finally
abandoned. The Schofield headed
for Old Point Comfort and the
Mascontin prepared to stand by
during the night.
Late at night, however, the
Mascontin had to go to the rescue
of the Schofield when the latter's
engines became crippled. The
Mt. Shasta, already granted two
unexpected reprieves from a
watery grave. in the meanwhile
is drifting about at the mercy
of the seas.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
CLUE
. PETERS OUT

Examination Of a .25-caliber
pistol which was turned over to
police yesterday as possibly being
the one from which a bullet
which killed Beulah Limerick or
Mrs. Elizabeth Jaynes, Garden-T
Shoppe cashier, failed to connect
it with either case, Inspector
Frank S. W. Burke, chief of de-
tectives said today.
The gun was brought to De-
tective Headquarters by Wallace
W. Rollins, of Capitol Heights,
Md. a former fireman, Inspector
Burke said. Rollins said he got
the gun from a man whom he
knew only by sight, who in turn
is said to have purchased it
from a man who knew the
Limerick girl.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Eviction COnfrOnts
Gypsy Princess RigO

NEW YORK. Aug. 13 U.SD.
Threatened with eviction from
her $4,000 chateau in the Bronx,
Princess Rigo, widow Of Jancsi
Rigo, famous gypsy violinist,
has appealed to the Supreme
Court. Her attorney informed
the court that her second hus-
band. ex:Lieutenant Governor Ed
ward Gordon of Florida, paid ST.
900 to have a mortgage extended
shortly before he died July 4.
If the court now finds that
Gordon paid for a mortgage ex-
tension, Princess RIGGS difficult
ties will be temporarily alleviat-
ed, although she has been sub
sisting on meager fare since her
husbands death.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

charges Of misfeasance, deception,
and incompetency against Harry
Williams, secretary-treasurer and
general manager of the Texas Cot
ton Cooperative Association and
Lynn Stokes, it's president. The
Texas House passed a resolution
authorizing an investigation of
WeStbrook's charges.
In his assault upon Harry Viii
iams and Stokes, Representative
WeStbrOOk referred to Carl Viii.
liams and said that he ought to
be impeached and removed, and
undoubtedly will be when Con-
greSS meets"
Westbrook claimed that Stokes
and Harry Williams had used CO.
operatives funds for gambling on
the stock market.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
WeatherLy Thugs
Pick WrOnU Man

wEATHERLY, Pa, Aug 1.-Two
men, one of whom pointed gun
at the head of Michael v. Bocco
when he opened the door Of his
home in reply to their ringing,
were given a single punch each
BY Bocco in answer to their de-
mand for his watch and pocket
book.
Bocco was a champion boxer
when he served in the United
States Army years ago. The thieves
scrambled into an auto and sped
away.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Dollar HeireSs
Weds SeCretLU

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10
CU.SO.-When Miss Jane Dick
son, 10, granddaughter of Capt.
Robert Dollar, went to Victoria,
B. c., to visit her uncle, Melville
Dollar, she had other things in
mind, it was revealed today.
The Dollar household in San
Rafael was startled to hear that
she had returned only as far as
Portland. with matrimony in
mind. There she was. met by
Howard P Bostick, jr, "a, San
Francisco aviation enthusiast, and
they were married yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
LORE FAMILY
Cries Reveal Boy Branded;
Cult Raid Holds Pair

pital and physicians found burns
en- his back. He has told police
conflicting stories Of the burns.
The aged couple were taken to
the police station.
Police found strange things in
the ZemO apartment. There was
an altar surrounded by many
candles. There were veStmentS
and implements of ceremony. The
light in the apartment was very
dim.
Police said the apartment was
the headquarters of religious IA
naticS.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Wheat Pays More Fed
ToPigs Than If
Marketed

NEWARK, Del, Aug. 13.-An
experiment at the University of
Delaware Agricultural Expert
ment Station has demonstrated
that wheat brings almost 100
per cent more returns at the
present market price II fed to
hogs than if sold in the mar.
ket.
With pigs at 8 cents a pound
live weight wheat fed to them
brought a return estimated at
90 cents a bushel. while if sold
in the market the grower would
get less than so cents for his
grain.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
PORTRAIT WORK
ON EXHIBIT

A series of Studio evenings" +"
by Mrs. Viola McWillians, will
begin Sunday at 8 p. m. at her
home, 1888 Third st. N. E.
An exhibition consisting Of a
group of charcoal and pastel por-
traits of national celebrities and
men prominent in governmental
circles will be shown; the work
of Miss Alton McWilliams, of
Chicago. The portraits of the late
Speaker of the House, Nicholas
Longworth, and Of Col. F. w.
Startling, of the White House
staff are of particular interest to
Washingtonians.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Lantern Fete, Aug. 2I
At SULTAN Thedter

A lantern festival is to be
given Friday night, August 81, in
the Sylvan Theater by the Com
munity Center department under
direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Pee
pies.
Four organizations will take
part, including the Neighborhood
House, the Lido Club, the Greek
Community organization and the
AYneric canization School chorus.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
MINDS EYE
j. s. MATERIALS.

Uncle Sam is aiming to build
more beautiful and durable pub
lie buildings.
Working hand in hand with
other Federal agencies in the
100000 public buildings pro-
gram. now under way, Bureau of
Standards officials disclosed yes
terday that thorough tests are
being made Of materials to be
used.
BEST minds. in building de-
signing were said to be in the
employ of the Treasury Depart
ment architects office to furnish
designs for artistic as we'll as SER
Viceable buildings.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Girl Who Made Love
Mart Charges Weds

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13
N.SD-Louise Tauber, II, whose
sensational allegations last March
led to the Hollywood Love Ba-
zaar" inquiry involving Alexander
Pantages and others, was a bride
today. She married Thomas
Fladebo, "a, a seaman on the
U. S. S. Saratoga.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

YONKERS, N. Y, Aug. 13
G.N.SD.-A religious cult which
included among it's ceremonies a
magical formula" of branding
the body with a red-hot iron
was being investigated here today
by police.
Neighbors complained to police
that they heard screams from an
apartment occupied by Carmello
Zemo, 81, and his wife, IS. With
the aged couple in the apartment
was Joseph Martello, IT, of Jersey
City.
The boy was taken to a hos
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Northern Virginians
Plan '32 Fete Work

Meeting last night in the Lyon
Park Community House, the
Northern Virginia Bicentennial
Council, of which Representative
Judge Howard w. Smith is the
chairman. formulated plans for
active cooperation with plans for
the celebration to be held next
year.
The finance committee-Guy N.
Church, Henry Morris, Barton
Phillips and Capt. Thelow White
will meet in the next few days
to work out a fund-raising plan.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
TWO IN JAIL,
THIRD MAN
SOUGHT
Ex-ConviCt and Giant Negro
Said to Confess Being Near
Scene OF Petting Party Pyre

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Aug. 13
uN.SD Prosecutor Harry s.
Toy declared this afternoon that
the sensational Washtenaw county
torch" murders had been solved
with the arrest of a giant negro
and a 23-year-old ex-convict.
A third man, known as
"Curley," is being sought. Toy
declared:
with the arrest of CurIey, l
am confident that the slayers
will be behind bars"
Admit Owning Gun
The prosecutor stated officially
that he had obtained a confes-
sion from the men that they were
joint owners of the .38-caliber
revolver which was used to kill
one Of the high school boys in
the massacre of the four young
Sters - Thomas Wheatley, 16;
Harry Lore, 16; Vivian Gold, is,
and Anna May Harrison, IT.
Those taken into custody are
Nathan Blackstone, the negro,
and Fred Smith. paroled convict
from the Ionia State reformatory.
Prosecutor Harry S. Toy declared
that the solution to the sordid
torch" murders rested with the
two men.
GriIled Separately
GriIIed separately, both Black
stone and Smith admitted, &C
COrding to Toy, that they had
been together in Milan, Mich,
on the day the two high school
boys and their pretty girl com
paniOns were brutalIy beaten to
death and their bodies burned
on a lonely "1Overs' lane," near
here.
The little party Of four was
seen in a restaurant in Milan
q short time before their blaz-
ing sedan with its flame-seared
occupants was found. They
were accompanied by a rugged
and unkempt man who wore
a cap"
A Neighbor of Lore
Prosecutor Toy declared that
Smith answered to the descrip-
tion of the man. The former
prison inmate, the public official
stated, was neighbor of Lore.
Toy explained:
"That would account for the
stranger being on seemingly
intimate terms with Lore as
the little party ate their last
supper"
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
CARL WILLIAMS
UNDER FIRE
THOMAS WHEATLEY

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 13.-Allega-
tions that Carl Williams, cotton
member" of the Federal Farm
Board, ought to be removed from
office because of his policy of
deceit and subterfuge" which is
said to have played into the
hands of agricultural racketeers,"
today were before the Texas
House of Representatives follow.
ing a speech by Representative
Lawrence Westbrook, of Waco.
Westbrook brought formal
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Texas Water Price
40 Times That of Oil

LONGVIEW, Tex, Aug. ia
bottle of first-class drinking
water here today cost approx
mately 40 times as much as the
same amount of east Texas crude
oil. A barrel of oil, containing
40 gallons. can be bought from
10 to IS cents, while a 5-gallon
bottle of water sells for so cents.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Standard Gas Gross
And Net Both LOUeT'

Combined net earnings of all
subsidiary and affiliated public
utility companies of Standard
Gas and Electric Company for
the IL months ended June 30,
1881, showed a decrease of 2.68
per cent, as compared with the
previous IL months, according to
John j. O'Brlen, president of
the company.
Gross earnings decreased 3.16
per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
FIRE LADIES' TRIP

The annual moonlight excur-
sion Of the ladies' auxiliary of the
District Fire Department will he
held tomorrow night on the City
of Washington. All friends of
the fire laddies" are invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07

Of Mrs. Johnson's parents, MI. ana
Mrs. John Anderson and family.
Glen McAllister called at tho y. 9.
Olson and Henry Schazt homes sum
day.
family spent Sunday at the John An
derson home.
Gottlieb Zelner and son Alvin
called at the George McAlhster home
on business Monday.
Nick Ukronik called at the j. Q. o..
son home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Amundson and
family spent Saturday evening at thc
John Carlson home.
Clarence johnson and Mike KozaE
are staying at the Oscar Vickstrom
home a couple days and assisting MI.
vickstrom put up ice.
c. l.. Malone called at the VIM
Uhde home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Palmer and
family were Regain callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hickel and son
Wayne and Gerald Jones spent Mon
day evening at the j. G. Olson home.
Mrs. johnson and sons Of Grass
Lake township spent q couple Of days
last week visiting at the Oscar Wick
stron1 home.
Otto and Fritz Uhde spent Sunday
at the John Carlson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tourtleotte Of Re-
gan visited Sunday afternoon ana
evening at the Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
family called at the VIM. Hickel home
Monday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE,

the week by the critical illness and
death Of Mr.. F~alkenstein's brother,
Herman Falkenstein, pioneer resi-
dent Of the Ecklund community. who
died after. a several weeks illness.
Funeral services were held in the
Still church Monday, a large number
from Baldwin and vicinity attending.
Rev. Fred Christ OF Wilton held
services In the local Presbyterian
church Sunday.
Mrs. William Fricke, ST., will en-
terrain the Crofte Star Homemakers'
club next Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Englemann, who has
been spending several weeks In q Bis
n1arck hospital, will return home at
an early date.
Charlie Bleckreid is opening up his
pool hall, having rented the build
ing formerly occupied by the Strand
m Mercantile company.
Mrs. Otto Hogue and two daugh-
tiers have returned home from 4 few
days visit In Bismarck.
Percy Freeman vas a recent bus
mess caller In the capital city.
Duncan McGillis of Bismarck was
here q short time ago on q business
mission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Mckenzie
BY MRS. T. r. HUGHES

Kenneth vaness was taken to Bis
marck Sunday by Mrs. George Man
ley to receive treatment for his brok-
eE arm.
Mrs. T. Hughes and little son re-
turned home from the hospital Sun
day.
Mrs. G. A. Hughes entertained the
Larkin club Tuesday afternoon. Mem
bers present were Mrs. Roy turner
and Mrs. IT. e. Wildfang of Sterling
Mrs. r. E. Roth, Mrs. Henry Larson
Mrs. H. r. Raeshke, MIA Gasree
Manly and Mrs. T. Hughes.
Mrs. Roy Wildfang is q patient at
tne Bismarck hospital but is expect-
ed home soon.
MI. and Mrs. H. E. Hermanson en-
lertained Mr. and Mrs. e. Z. Adams
Monday evening to dinner.
Jonn Over is visiting in Bismarck
Mrs. =. L. Adams left Saturday for
Eigln where she will visit some time
with her mother and brother.
r. T. A. met in the school ho,se
ance.
Members Of the township board
neld a meeting Wednesday after
noon IN Mckenzie.