davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
HAYNES LIKELY.
To TESTIFY

Harry v. Haynes, former
banker accused of causing the
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank, of which he was president,
to sustain a loss of 100000
through a series of false entries,
illegal distractions and misap-
plications, may take the stand in
his own defense it was indicated
today.
Mr.. Haynes is, charged in II
count indictment with violating
the national bank laws and the
indication that he might testify
came during a It'll between his
counsel, H. Winship Wheatley
and United States Attorney Leo
A. Rover: over the testimony Of
E. j. Armbruster, Department Of
Justice auditor.
Armbruster was the star wit
ness yesterday for the prosecu-
tion and began the tedious proc.
eSS of linking each Of the numer-
Gus items presented over a period
Of two weeks with the different
counts in the indictment. AS he
testified Attorney Wheatley said:
81 see that this witness is
using notes to refresh his mem
Ory. 1 will make no objection
If the prosecution will agree
to allow my client to use his
notes when he takes the
stand"
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
2,400 WORKERS
CD ON STRIKE

MISHAWAKA, Ind, May 90
Twenty-four hundred employees,
men and women, Of the Misha-
waka Rubber & Woolen Manu-
featuring Co., the city's largest
factory, were on strike today in
sympathy with two cutters VINO
were discharged Friday.
The strike left $50 men and
women working. Labor leaders
said the strike was called because
the company would not recognize
the union, Of which more than
1000 of the strikers are members.
Due to wage cuts, the men are
said to have been averaging So
a day. three days a week.
Mayor Mason L. Petro In ad-
dressing the strikers today said:
81 am a labOring man, and
am with you as long as you
obey the law"
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Bishop MGrOOned
As Shin Hits Reef

NASSAU, Bahama Islands, May
20 CU.SO.-The Bishop of Nassau
and a party of 10 men returned
today after narrowly escaping
death in a wreck near Acklins
Island.
One man, captain of the
schooner Livonia, was lost. The
others lived on a small island
three days.
The bishop was at the wheel
when the schooner raced for the
open sea along the reefs guarding
Plana Cay, near Acklins Island.
The ship struck a shoal and began
filling. At the same time squall
struck the vessel, sinking it within
10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
GIRL s SCREAMS.
SAVE HER

Screams Of an 11-year-old girl
last night frightened off a man
who, with the aid of a can Of
ether, attempted to attack her in
her parents home in Lyon Park,
Va.
The girl is Lorraine Hack, of 26
Beech St., Lyon Park, daughter
of Storer Hack. I
Virginia and Washington police
today are conducting an extensive
manhunt in an effort to capture
the man.
Their only clues are the ether
container and a gray suede glove
which the intruder left in the
room as he fled.
The child awoke to find the
man bending over her bed. She
screamed and the man hit her
over the head with the unopened
can of ether. He then retreated
to the window, leaping from it
Just as the girls father, attracted
by her screams, entered the room.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
AMERICAN DEBS
MEET PRINCES
TONIGHT
Both Wales and Brother Will
Be in Line at Second ReCep-
tion at Buckingham Palace

LONDON, May 20 (1N.SJ.-S
American debutantes and three
matrons will be presented to King
George and Queen Mary tonight
at the second court Of the new
season at Buckingham Palace.
The young American girls to be
presented by Mrs. Charles G.
Dawes, wife Of the ambassador,
will scale the social heights
ascended at the. first court last
night amid the brilliant and
colorful decoration of the throne
room.
: Although unable to be present
last night, the Prince of Wales
and his younger brother, Prince
George, will take their place with
the King and Queen on the re-
ceiving line tonight.
Those to Make Bow
The Americans to make their
bow tonight are Miss Audrey
Barrett, New York; Mrs. Clarence
C. Dill, Washington; Mrs. Alfred
Donovan, Massachusetts,; Miss
Katherine L. Hilles, Delaware;
Miss Mildred Dockstader, New
York; Miss Elizabeth B. Howry,
Washington; Miss Helena M. NC
Cam, New York; Miss Maureen
Smith, New York, and Mrs
Andrew T. Long, North Carolina.
Final touches were placed on
the court gowns specially designed
by the leading coutuirers Of New
York, London and Paris, and last
minute rehearsals of the required
curtsey were held in breathless
anticipation Of the ceremonies.
Americans in Majority
Again as at last nights court,
the American group was expected
to be the largest present. Wives
and sweethearts of practically
every. embassy official have been
invited to witness the stirring
scene of regal rOmp and cere-
mOny.
Silks and ribbons, medals and
other decorations of many lands
in bright profusion lend color to
the room dominated by the
golden thrones upon which the
Queen and the King are seated
to receive the presentees.
Despite his recent serious i'll
ness, King George withstood the
rigors attendant upon the recep
ton remarkably we'll last night.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
B|GAM|ST HELD
FOR KILLING ON
HONEYMOON
Perry Arrested on Coast Under
Name of Moran; Relatives
Identify Photos by Wire

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 20
1.N.S0-Frank James Moran, un-
der arrest in San Francisco, was
identified today by four rela.
tives as George w. q. Perry. biga-
mist, wanted for the murder of
Cora Belle Hackett, in Lac Du
Flambeau, Wis.
The Identification was made
through a telephoto picture sent
from the Pacific coast city.
His Wife COIlapses
Mrs. Mary Perry, the first and
only legal wife of the man, who
is believed to have married and
deserted five other women, col
lapsed when the picture was
shown to her.
The possibility that Perry had
assumed the alias of Moran was
explained by Mrs. Anna George,
Mrs. Perry's sister. She said:
George probably took that
alias from his dead brOther.in-
law, Matt Moran"
CHICAGO, May 20 QN.S0.
Belief that the man held in San
Francisco as George w. E. Perry
is the super-bigamist charged with
the murder Of Mrs. Cora Belle
Hackett, of Chicago, was strength.
ened here today when a telephoto
Of the prisoner was identified by
Mrs. w. H. Rogers, close friend
of Mrs. Hackett. She helped the
couple pack as they left on their
honeymoon nearly a year ago.
It was on the honeymoon near
Lac Du FIambeau in Wisconsin
that Perry is thought to have
shot his bride. Her body was dis
covered last September 80.
In San Francisco, the suspect,
known as Frank j. Moran, was
living with his latest wife, Marie
Gutierrez, whom he married in
January.
Perry's first wife, Mary, with
three children. lives in Milwau-
kee, where he deserted them in
August, 1929.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Cuba Patriots Ban
Celebration Here

A resolution vetoing the com
memoration of the Cuban ma
tional holiday tomorrow, marking
the establishment of the republic
in 1902, was adopted at a meet
ing of the Cuban Patriotic League
yesterday. The association gave
the suppression of individual lib
critics in Cuba as the reason for
the resolution. In place of the
usual observance, the association
paid respects yesterday to the
memory Of Jose Marti, apostle Of
Cuban independence.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Lost Jewels Start
Police on Search
For Tragedy

NEW YORK, May 20 G.N.S0.
It wasn't a tragedy-only a lost
pocketbook.
When a woman'S handbag,
containing jewels, the photo
graph of a beautiful young
woman, and the name Madame
Michel de Surmont," was found
floating in the Pelham Reser-
voir by 10-year-Cld Bobbie Gold
berg, of Mt. Vernon, police pre-
pared to drag the waters.
But today an advertisement
appeared in the "lost" column
of a newspaper:
"POcketbOOk, blue, Sunday
afternoon at BOnny Briar; lib
eraI reward. M. De Surmont."
It still looks as if Bobby found
something.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Merely Needs Money
To Speed Train 223
Miles Per Hour

- GENEVA, May 2O.-After 80
years experiments Prof. K.
Wiesinger, of Zurich Polytech-
nicum, has revealed to en-
gineers his audaciouS but realiz-
able project of an ultra-rapid
train consisting Of coaches
built Of light aluminium, driven
by propellorS with a speed of
800 kilometers (223.560 miles)
an hour.
The weight Of the coach
would be reduced from 20 tons
to three tons. The wheels are
not set vertically but are in
clined at 80 degrees to be stable
against derailment. These two
innovations, coupled with pro-
pulsion by propellors, enable
the train to attain it's high
speeds.
New railroads would have to
be built. The only difficulty at
present, it is said, is the abb
sence Of financial backing.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Flames Again SUeep
Newfoundland TOWn

CARBONEAR, Newfoundland,
May 20 Q.N.SO.-For the second
time in three years this little city
Of 5000 population today was
swept by fire.
Flames shortly after midnight
reduced five large business build
ingS and nine residences to ashes.
The cause Of the fire and
amount of damage were unknown
this morning. One Of the first
buildings to burn was occupied by
a paint and varnish store, and
inflammable material in the build
ing acted as fuel to spread the
flames.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Judge Urges Success
Of POppY CGnlpuiQn

Hearty response by the city to
the annual Buddy Poppy cam
paign Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars was urged last night by
Judge Robert L. Mattingly Of the
Municipal Court, speaking over
Station VOL. The order will use
proceeds for helping disabled vet
Grams and their families, and for
maintenance Of the veterans
home for widows and orphans Of
veterans,
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Boy to Be Mothers
Brother If Adopted
Bv Grandma

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 20.
A youth will become the brother
Of his mother if the petition
Of Mrs. Caroline Elder, Dry
Run, to adopt her grandson,
John Elder, Is, is concurred in
by Judge Watson r. Dawson
at ChamberSburg, Pa.
The boy is the son Of Mrs.
Skinner Elder, daughter Of the
petitioner. She has two other
children. All live in the same
house.
Mrs. Elder did not state the
purpose of her unusual request.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
BIC BERTHAS'
ABANDONED

Economy has hit the Army with
a bang" one of the results
being the abandonment of the
14-inch big Berthas" as future
units in the railroad coast ar
tillery in favor of eight-inch guns
salvaged from scrapped cruisers,
which can be readily converted
into mobile coaSt-defense weapons.
Four of the 10 guns projected
under the program have been
completed. Two are in California
and two others along the Panama
Canal. Each cost 100000.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Dead Letter. Auction
Scheduled Tomorrow

The miscellaneous assortment
of packages and letters lying un-
claimed in the dead letter" di-
vision of the Postal Department
will go on sale tomorrow at public
auction in the Boys Club Building
Third and c Streets, Northwest.
In the bulk of undelivered mail
to be auctioned, beginning at $50
in the morning, is mail from the
first ship-to-shore airplane flight,
and dead letters" from the Graf
Zeppelin's first return trip to Ger
many from the United States.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
3 Positions Open
In Federal Service

Applications for three positions
are now open to be filled by
Civil Service examinations, it was
announced yesterday. The posi-
tionS are:
Anti-narcotic agent, Bureau of
Narcotics, $4,000 a year; senior
scientific aide, National Museum,
$4,000 a year and tree surgeon,
Public Buildings and Public Parks
Of the National Capital, $5.04 to
So a day.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Republican League
Meets Tomorrow

The League of Republican state
Clubs will hold its annual meet
ing at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the
rooms of the National Capital
Republican Club. 1881 G St.
N. w,
Officers will be elected and
plans mapped out for the coming
presidential campaign. Edgar C.
Snyder, United States Marshal
for the District, is president of
the club.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
DR.. MERRILL TO SPEAK

DR.. E. D. Merrill, director of
the New York Botanical Garden,
will give an illustrated lecture at
the meeting of the Washington
Academy Of Science tomo row
night at S:15 o'clock at the Cos
mos Club.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
.HOIUdrd Is Named
As Derbu Club Head

The annual election Of officers
of the Derby Club was held last
night at the Y. M. c. A. Officers
elected included Attorney Edward
w. Howard, president; Charles A.
Bornish, vice president; William
p. Washington, secretary, and A.
Langston Taylor, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Woman Hangs Self,
Usin0 Silk Stocking

ALLENTOWN. Pa, May 20
uNS.). - Nearly strangled to
death as the result Of an at
3empt TO hang herself with O
efik stocking from a tree in the
woods near here, Mrs. Minnie
Weidman, pretty 30-year-old st.
louis woman, today lay at the
point of death in the Allentown
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
CARD PARTY PLANNED

An informal dinner and card
party will be held by the Syracuse
University Women at the Univer-
city Women's Club, 1884 I St.
N. w., tomorrow, at 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

MISS ALIKI DIPLAIKOS
THIS 19-YEAR-OLD GIRL, graduate of the Univer-
sy of Athens recently took part in tragedy of Eschy
us at the great heater hewn out of the rocks of Parna
An audience sat in the open to watch the play while
the rain poured down them. Miss Diplaikos who
recently adjudged the most beautiful in Europe in
a contest at Paris, is visiting in San Francisco
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-11-05
GLOVER TOWNSHIP

This community is very much sad
dened over the three tragic deaths
that occurred last week. All extend
sincerest sympathy to the grief strick-
en- families. Those who met death so
untimely were Clement Allen, I. H.
Grace and Hayes Grace. The Allen
funeral was held in the Glover hall
Saturday afternoon and was well at
tended. The Rev. Paul Hendricks Of
ficiated. His sermon was both in
spring and consoling. Clement, who
was Is, had a very agreeable person
atty and had many friends. The
Grace funerals were held Sunday aft
ernoon in Markville and a great num-
Der from here attended. l. H. Grace
and his nephew, Hayes, were well
known and highly respected by all
who knew them.
Rita Robertson spent the weekend
at her home.
Miss Elizabeth Swanson and her
pupils postponed the Halloween party
and pie social to Nov. at Clover
town hall. Everybody welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thompson were
supper guests at the VIM. Allen home
Sunday.
Mrs. F. Golf and baby spent several
days of last week at the Will Grace
home in Markville.
Miss Esther Irons, who is staying
at the Gontjes home west of Hinck-
ley, spent Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Jansen and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Anna Caron,
spent the weekend at the home of
Mrs. Caron's sister, Mrs. C. ]. Robert
son.
Miss Frances Irons, who has been
employed in Pine City for some weeks,
has come home to stay.
Mrs. G. Thompson heard from her
son, Orville Hartman, who is in De
Soto, Kans., that his grandmother
Hartman, who is almost 81 years of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-11-05
HARLIS

Bill Sims and Bill Dunahsic of Su-
perior, were Harris callers Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Liliquist visited
the latter's sister in Harris Sunday
Mrs. Ed Johnson and Mrs. George
Sorenson went to the depot Friday
Loren Hollis of Minneapolis, sur
prised the George Sorenson home Sat-
urday. They hadn't seen him for
seventeen years.
Callers at the George Sorenson
home Sunday were Mrs. Burger, Ger
trude and Joe, Ted Culliton, Charles
Sorenson, Charles Stafford, and Loren
Hollis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stafford OF
Superior, were callers at the Edmund
Trester home Sunday.
Louis Pryor called at his fathers
home in Wisconsin Sunday.
Joe Burger and Charles Junderson
called at the George Sorenson home
recently.
Mrs. Ed Thompson and Mrs. Soren-
son called on Mrs. Pennison Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pennison called
at the Ed Trester place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson have their
uncle visiting them.
Mrs. Thompson and uncle went to
Luck, Wis, recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-11-05
SOUTH SCHOOL NOTES
(Ogema Township

The children of the South School
enjoyed a Halloween party Friday
afternoon. Games were played and a
happy time had by all. We were very
glad to have our visitors, Mrs. Bo-
strom, Miss Huntley, Eldean Halberg
and little sister, also Gust Bostrom.
We are sorry little Gust cannot be
with us all the time.
Teacher: Mary, make a sentence
using the word avail. Mary: The
girl had a veil over her face.
The Misses Arvella and Beatrice
Swan spent the first three days of the
week observing our school.
Florence Bostrom had one hundred
in spelling every day during the
month of October.
Sharon Waggoner and Elaine
Youness received one hundred in the
spelling test for the month of Oc-
tober.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-11-05
ARTHYDE

Mrs. H. S. Wood and Mr.. Woods
mother were supper guests of Mrs
A. Thomson last Thursday. The Rev
and Mrs. H. S. Palmquist spent the
evening there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ova and sons
and D. M. Olson were Moose Lake cal.
lers last Thursday.
Mrs. Louise Richardson, daughters
Iris and Luella, and son, Norman
spent the weekend with relatives and
friends here. Saturday they visited
relatives at Finlayson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Novotny and son
of Minneapolis, spent the weekend at
their home here.
Miss Perle Hansen and Elsie Mort
rup of Balm, spent the weekend at the
Nortrup home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raines and Archie
Mrs. Richardson and children, Mrs
Coolidge and Carol visited at Mrs. A.
Thomson's Sunday.
Miss Ethel Erickson was a guest
at the Emmer home Saturday after
noon and evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-11-05
SCHOOL NOTES SO "a"

Eighteen pupils were neither abb
sent nor tardy last month. They are:
Jack Brown, Shirley Brown, Clyde
Holmes, Alice Irons, Arthur Irons,
Eleanor Neuhring, Margie Neuhring.
Minnie Neuhring, Dorothy Rasmussen.
Eva Rasmussen, Hilma Rasmussen.
Kelsey Rasmussen, Donald Thorn,
Verne Thorn, Manley Thorn, George
Yorke, Elaine Anderson and Wesley
Anderson. Three other pupils who
were not absent any day, but were
tardy once, are Loren Holmes, Lois
Irons and Doris Mae Irons.
The upper grade history class is
making a Revolutionary Hall Of
Fame
Minnie Neuhring, Dorothy Rasmus-
sen, Marie Alderman, Doris Mae Irons,
Hilma Rasmussen and Lois Irons had
one hundred in spelling every day
last week.
Delbert Rasmussen is with us again
this week.
Everyone come to the Clover town
hall Saturday night, Nov. Z, to the
pie social and program. Ladies please
bring pies. Come and make it a sue
cess.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-11-05
OGEMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Benson and fam
lily of Red Wing. drove here Saturday
to visit at the George Benson home.
They returned to their home Sunday
evening.
Graden Wise, who has been en-
ployed at the Carl Frenn farm at Red
Wing, came home Sunday.
A large crowd from Ogema attended
the Grace funerals Sunday afternoon
at Markville.
T. ]. Ryan and son, Bud, took a
truck load of potatoes to GAINESVILLE
Friday and returned Monday night.
This community was shocked to
hear of the death of Hays Grace. He
was a fine young man, always had
a sunny disposition and he will be
missed by many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley and family,
Mrs. Willis Huntley and Mrs. T. j.
Ryan attended the Allen funeral Sat-
urday afternoon in Glover township.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-11-05
HAY CREEK
Near Markville

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott visited
with Mrs. Lucie Shew last Thursday
evening.
Joe Chatelle and Arthur Bjork were
in Superior Monday on business.
Mrs. Chatelle spent last Thursday
with Elsie Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Huot and little
daughter of Cloquet, visited with Joe
Chatelle Saturday. The former is
Mrs. Chatelle's nephew.
The funeral of l. H. Grace and of
Hays H. Grace took place Sunday aft
ernoon. There was very large at
tendance. The whole community joins
in extending sympathy to the bereaved
in there hour of sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Franklin and
Asa spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will Plath.
Mrs. Jensen is visiting with Mrs.
Ed Cooper a few days.
Word has been received that Lester
Cooper is as well as can be expected.
He had one operation but must under
go another.
Mrs. Joe Chatelle called on Mrs.
Charles Bjork Friday, as did also Mr..
and Mrs. John Anderson, Pastor John
son, and Mrs. Ed Steinbring. She is
very feeble at this writing. LA Cha
telle also called at Mrs. Bjork's re-
Gently.
The rain delayed the blowing last
week. A heavy frost fell here Sun
day night.
Mrs. Ed Cooper and Fred Cooper re-
turned from Grand Marais last Thurs
day evening. She reports an enjoy
able trip.
Word has been received that the
Rev. Father Mccarthy likes his new
location very we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Calvin and chill
dren called on Carl Bjork Sunday as
did also Mr.. and Mrs. John Calvin
and DR.. Slaven of Pine City.
Willis Seifkas, Carl Bjork, and AL
bin Bjork were in Superior Saturday.
Francis Gathright spent Saturday
evening at Joe Chatelle's.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-11-05
CLOVERDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Christensen
visited at the Edwin Redeem home
Sunday afternoon.
A large number enjoyed the Hal
lowe'en dance at the Ogema hall Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Charles G. Peterson enter
tanned at another quilting party in
her home last Thursday afternoon.
Those present were, Mrs. Olaf Pear
son and Virginia, Mrs. Edwin Chollett,
and Mrs. Edwin Redeem and Walborg.
Church was held Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Olaf Pearson and family Wis
tied at the James Kelroy home Sun
day evening.
A meeting was held at the Andrew
Peterson, farm home Monday, Nov. 2,
Farmers and several state men were
present to decide whether or not this
should remain a game refuge. After
much argument it was decided to keep
it as it is.
ClOverdale has new creamery man,
a Mr.. Larson from Mora, in the alb
sence of John Swanson, who has gone
away for an operation. All hope that
John will soon be back and well
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Redeem and
Walborg and Olaf Hemming visited at
the Pearson home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Steinborn and
Gust Westman went to St. Paul Tues
day morning with produce.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-11-05
KERRICK

The Union Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Peder Erickson
in Duquette Saturday, Nov. IA.
The towns electrical engineers var
led their interests somewhat Monday
Consequently Tuesday found the coun-
tryside with excellent telephone serv-
ice.
Miss Vivian Wahlquist spent the
weekend at her home here.
]. H. Hogan drove to Grantsburg,
Wis, last Tuesday morning. Don &C
accompanied him as far as Rock Creek.
and went from there to the cities. He
brought back a new De Luxe Tudor.
w. P. Hogan drove to st. Paul We'd
nesday morning, and at the present
writing, ]. H. will probably return
with him.
The carnival at the school house
Friday was splendid affair. well ar
ranged and we'll attended. Ghosts and
COLLINS were prevalent but no serious
damage was reported. Not so, how
ever, the following night
Miss Besse E. Dilley drove to her
home in ClOverton Saturday morning.
Margaret and jeanette Hogan Wis
tied at their homes during the week
end holidays. The main attraction
was the carnival.
Representative Hjalmar Petersen OF
the Askov American, was a business
caller in Kerrick this week.
Just about time for 'freeze-up," and
road maintainers have taken advan-
tage of the opportunity of last weeks
rain to keep smooth stretch so that
"Old Man Frost" will not catch them
unaware. With a level road and an
open winter, what could be more
pleasant?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-11-05

age, is very poorly. Orville likes the
country there but gets homesick and
would like to get home occasionally.
Mrs. Emma Stevens assisted Mrs.
C. ]. Robertson two days last week
in caring for the sick baby. The
baby is doing nicely.
Miss La Rue Neuhring has left the
University Hospital and is staying
with relatives in Minneapolis.
Shirley Brown was quite i'll Sun
day, but is much better at this writ
ing.
Mrs. ]. Pechacek and Doris Golf Of
Brook Park, spent the weekend at
their parental home here.