davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
Former President Lauded by
Successors as Ohio Tomb
Is Dedicated

Marion. o.. June 16.-ReThe
tomb of Warren G. Harding was
dedicated with formal ceremony to-
day as the two men who followed
him into the presidency praised him
as a leader and a man.
Addressing thousands who gathered
at the imposing marble monument at
the edge of Harding's home city,
President Hoover and Calvin Coolidge
depicted him as a notable statesman
who guided the United States through
its postwar troubles before he met a
tragic end.
President Hoover who, as secretary
of commerce, accompanied Harding
On the fatal trip to Alaska IN 1923,
saw Harding as a man who had "a
dim realization that he had ben be-
trayed by a few of the men he had
trusted" after directing the nation
through the turbulent conditions fol-
lowing the wal.
Coolidge, who introduced the presi-
dent and accepted the tomb on behalf
of the Harding Memorial association.
declared 1T would be difficult to find
any peace time period Of a little over
two years In which so much that was
beneficial was accomplished as dur
ing his administration"
Both speakers emphasized the &C.
complishments of the Harding adj
m~inistration, particularly the Wash
ington arms limitation conference.
Neither referred to the scandals
which struck the Harding cabinet.
but the president described his death
as being fastened by establishments.
Brought to Tragic End
Coolidge said before he could SEE
the full fruition Of his policies fate
brought him to q tragic end"
THE office Of president Of the
United States is the most exacting
position In the world" Coolidge said
in introducing President Hoover.
I'm it are involved the cares. the
duties and the difficulties Of the
whole nation and our relations with
all other people. The man who occu-
pies that place Is always entitled to
the sympathy and support Of all good
citizens in the discharge Of his duties.
With that attitude the country vii!
ever be prepared to meet every peril
and rise above every disaster"
Accepting the Memorial tomb OH
behalf Of the state Of Ohio, Gov.
George White paid tribute to Harding
as q man Of human kindness and
friendliness, steadfast Of purpose.
honest. clear Of thought and express
sion. and Of sterling personal integ-
rity.
1.-THE life and career Of Warren q.
Harding stand out as . beacon light,
not only, In the annals Of America
but In the history Of the world" the
governor said. Nowhere save In a
(C0ntinned on paRA Sill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
KENTUCKY BLONDE
MOST BEAUTIFUL
Anne Lee Patterson, 16, Named
Miss United States in CAL
weston Contest

Galveston. Tex. June 16.-(F-
Anne Lee Patterson, Ludlow. KY, 10
and blonde. is the Miss United
States" of 1881.
She was chosen from % American
contestants by a committee Of artist
judges in the 18th annual interna-
tional beauty pageant Monday night
No rank was given the other entrants
Gov. Elem Sampson. Kentucky, the
winner confided, had promised to
make her an honorary colonel if she
achieved the greatest success among
the Blue Grass contingent. She did
that.
Tonight Miss Patterson goes
against a foreign delegation Of eight
young women with the title Miss
Universe" a $4,000 cash prize. and a
Broadway stage contract as the
awards.
Am I happy!" she exclaimed.
She said she would not have at
tended but for the insistence of the
pageant director. Martin Starr. be-
cause of difficulty in paying $50 for
her float in the Frankfort. KY, con-
test that made her eligible to COM
pete here.
She is five feet and one-half inches
tall and weighs lib pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
Chrysler to Invade
Field of $500 Autos

Detroit, June 16. The Detroit
Free Press says the Chrysler corpora
ton has expended SIC. 000. 900 prepar-
atory to invading the $500 price class
field with q new four cylinder car
embodying engineering developments
claimed to be revolutionary.
The paper says the car is to be
produced through the corporations
Plymouth division and will be a
drastically changed model Of the
present Plymouth. Developments,
the paper says, are claimed to elm
mate vibration and also include q
type Of free wheeling.
The newspaper says the Plymouth
factory schedule has been stepped up
from 1000 units In May to II, 900 for
June. and present plans call for 49,
600 units In July.
Employment, the paper says, has
increased from $500 a month ago to
$500 at present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
u. S. Steamer Saved
BY Chinese GunbOat

Shanghai June 16-R-The Chin
csc gunboat Weichun saved the
American cargo steamer Chita from
Yangtse river pirates Sunday.
Loaded with a valuable cargo, tho
Chita ran aground en- route to Ichaug.
The outlaws opened up with rifle fire.
The ship was without an armed
g..erc.
As the brigands began to swarm
aboard. the Weichun arrived and
went into action with her three
FOUNDERS and machine guns. A score
OF outlaws were killed and the others
were driven of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
State Officials Probing Mysterious
Deaths Of Cattle In LaMoure County

Investigation Of the mysterious
deaths Of cattle on q farm near
here has been undertaken by At
torney General James Morris In
conjunction with DR.. w. F.
Crewe, state veterinarian.
Anton Land, farmer in Swede
township near Kuhn, reported to
authorities that In the last few
years approximately so Of his
cattle have died from causes
which have remained mysterious.
A veterinarians examination
has been conducted but the cause
Of death could not be determined.
The fact that the cattle have died
over . period Of several years has
caused authorities to discount .
theory that the animals have
been poisoned. It Is the belief
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
EACH Is SENTENCED TO
TWO AND A HALF YEARS

Valley City, N. D., June 16.-tR-
Fred Bossart, 81, and Henry Bossart
IS. q brother, and John Ellingson, 81.
a brother-in-law each were sentenc-
ed to two and one-half years in the
state penitentiary on a grand larceny
charge growing out of a store rob-
berry in Merricourt, Dickey county. N,
D.. last Jan. II. Sentence was passed
by Judge P. G. syenson. Grand
Forks, Monday.
At the same time. a third brother,
David. 80, and Ellingson were SEN
fenced to Is montie in the peniten-
tiary on a charge of transportation
Of liquor. All terms begin June rs
Ellingsoh's terms will run concur
rently.
All are farmers In the Merricourt
area and all except Fred are mar
ried.
Judge Fred Graham, Glendale.
counsel for the sentenced quartet, is
considering an appeal. Before SEN
tence was passed, his motion for q
stay Of judgment was overruled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16

Of Investigators that . poisoner
would not operate over SO long .
period.
While cattle have died from
eating poisonous weeds. the AMI
mails on the Land farm have died
during the winter while eating
dry feed as well as during the
summer while grazing.
Examination Of the animals
following death failed to disclose
any fatal disease or traces Of
poison. and authorities have UNI
dertaken the investigation with q
view to discovering the cause Of
death. Mr.. Morris said that
while present indications are that
the case Is not Of . criminal ma
ture. he has been asked to Join
In the investigation 60 that every
angle may b probed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
COMING B0SSART
TRIAL POSTPONED
Fred Bossart and Ernest Jen.
nings Face Burglary Counts;
Three Sentenced

La Moure, N. D.. June 16.-R-
Trial of Fred Bossart and Ernest
Jennings, charged with third degree
burglary, has been postponed until
Thursday by agreement of attorneys
in the caSe Originally it had been
scheduled for Tuesday.
Charges against the men grew out
Of an attempt to rob the Security Ma
tional bank at Edgeley last April.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
Warren Harding Praised
Blu Hoover and COOLIDGE
Flasher Lumberman
Found Dead in Bed

Grin Albrecht, prominent Morton
county lumber merchant, was found
dead in bed at his home at Flasher at
4 a. m. Tuesday.
Albrecht was connected with the
Albrecht-Jo1nson Lumber company,
having interests in Flasher, Breien.
Raleigh and Freda.
He had lived in Morton county for
about 20 years, coming there from
Minnesota.
He leaves his widow and a son,
Carlisle.
The funeral has been tentatively
set for Wednesday morning at the
Congregational church in Flasher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
Drowning of Valley
City Youth Mystery

Fergus Falls, MIMI, June l6.-R-
Mystery surrounds the drowning Of
Trevor Herzberg. IS. Valley City, N.
D., in Pelican Lake north Of here.
He was last seen with q party Of
young people. here for an Episcopal
church encampment. They went
swimming Sunday evening and he was
not missed until Monday.
The search resulted in finding Of
his body Monday night In about 80
feet of&water.
Trevor was q Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Herzberg. farmers near VAL
ley City.
Trevor was attending an Episcopal
church encampment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
Mercury Touches 81
For Season Record

Tuesday was the hottest day of
the year in Bismarck.
At 3 p. m. the mercury had
scared to 81 at the federal
weather bureau and indications
swere that it might go higher be-
fore nightfall.
The prediction was for cooler
weather Wednesday, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
FARGO GIRL INJVTRED

Fargo, n. D, June l6.-R9eStruck
by . q as she ran across the street,
Augusta 0unther, six. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Gunther,
Fargo, is In . hospital with serious
injuries, Physicians fear she has .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
GRAND eTANn nTJRNS

Pipestone, MINI, June l0.-R-
Fire Of undetermined origin Destroyed
the grand stand On tho Pipestone
county fair grounds With hm q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
Tie Weather

Showers or thunderstoFmsA, warmer
Tuesday nights cooler Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

Finances of the Juneau High School Student Body are in healthy condition-robustly healthy. With the current scholastic year at a close. there is surplus of $376.16. It will serve as nucleus for next years fund for student activities, says the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

Have you read the "Grand H0- tel?" Chosen by the Book of the Month Club; chosen by the Book Society of England. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

ing and improving the Juneau Thane section of the Glacier Highway, including furnishing all labor and materials, was issued by the Bureau of Public Roads at Ju- neau last week, announces the Empire
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

Large assortment of fine sta- ti0nery at ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

Subscribe to The Gateway, the Alaska paper which is different.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11

Don't miss the "Talkies."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11
ALAokA |!vItKt5|o
(Continued from Page Two,

1 of Agriculture. lie pTeQlcLS more
 profitable season for the Alaska
 packers this year, as last seasons
 pack was sold for a price that in
 most instances was below cost of
 production.
 ] Senator Robert B. Howell is
 particularly interested in the rais-
 ing of yak in Alaska and is
 anxious that money be appropriat-
 ed to extend the work that was
 first started 10 years ago at the U. s. Experiment station.
 , The present herd of yak is in
 the vicinity of Healy, on the Alas
 ka Railroad. It consists of four
 pure bred animals and eight yak
 Galloway hybridS. Dr. H. w. AL
 berts, Director of the Experiment Stations in Alaska, writes that ob-
 servation on the behavior of the yak indicates that they are hard fer than our beef animals. He also states that a yak COW was slaught- cred about a year ago and that the meat was so similar to meat that it was difficult to note any
 difference.
 Officials in Alaska have suggest
 ed that Section 2474 of the Com piled Laws of Alaska, relating to the duties of Commissioners as ex officio Coroners in the calling of inquests, be amended slightly to widen the scope of their authority. l words. In addition to the present authority to call an inquest an amendment is asked for by the addition of the following words: 1 Tor has been found dead either l in a room or in the open and has l met an accidental death" The ad- viseability of this amendment was submitted to the Attorney General and he decides that there is no necessity for the proposed amend ment, which would be mandatory even in cases where there was ob- viOuSly no reason to believe that l the deceased had met his, or her, death by violence or that any criminality was involved. It is al- so suggested htat the statute is already broad enough to cover any existing needs, while the proposed change would undoubtedly throw upon the Federal government an obligation of burying the bodies of deceased persons who's deaths were not due to any suspicion of 
 The Director of Census has an nounced that there are a total of 1 27752 persons, 10 years old or over, having gainful occupations in AL aska. Of that number 24,898 are males and 2,854 are females. The whole number of gainfuI workers is distributed by industry groups as follows:
 1,198 in agriculture, 397 of whom are engaged in general farming, APO in fur farming and 391 in reindeer farming industry; 5,187 in forestry and fishing; 4,787 in coal mines and other mines and Y quarries; 3,O34 in manufacturing and mechanical industries, includ- ing 1,032 in food and allied in- dustries, 616 in building industries, '18 in independent hand trades, 289 in iron and steel industries, 226 in saw and blaming mills, B n other wood working industries, l26 furriers, 61 in clothing and H other textiles industries, 55 in II publishing and engrav- ng, 36 in automobile repair shops, 5 shoe and snoWshoe makers, h 4 tanners, and 213 in other manu-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-11
NOTICE

Owing to ill health, forced to sell the Marathon Golf Greens. Apply to Mrs. J. H. F1ickinger, Seward. 6x
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
Whale Found Impaled
On Propeller
Of Ship

LONDON, June 17.-When
the Red Star liner Westernland
stopped off Plymouth to take
on pilot a 45-foot whale
dropped off the bows. Capt. j.
H. Doughty said that last Thurs
day the WeSternland passed
through a school of whales two
plunging near the boat.
One suddenly dived directly
in the ships course. No shock
was felt and it was not until
the vessel arrived in England
that the impaled whale was dis
covered a few feet below the
water line.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
SOVIET OUTW|TS
LEAGUE ON
ARMS DATA
Demands Own Figures Be Kept
Secret, Though Informed on
Other Nations Strength

Revelations from Paris that the
Soviet Russian government had
outwitted the League of Nations
in securing data from other
nations regarding their military
strength. at the same time pre-
serving until next February the
secrecy surrounding Russian mill.
tary strength, reveals the posi-
bility that the American Govern
ment had knowledge of the fact
before sending its own informa
ton to the league.
Russian Data Sealed
Information received here
privately from Paris showed thar
Maxim Litvinof, Russian com
misar for foreign affairs, sub.
mitted the Russian data or mill
tary strength requested by the
league in a sealed envelope with
an admonition that it was not to
be opened until the convening of
the Geneva conference in Feb
ruary-that it was for the confer.
ence alone and could not be for
warded to other participants in
the conference without Litvinof'S
consent.
LitvinOf, however, said he
wanted available for himself all
the data the other nations fur
niShed regarding their respective
military strength.
This was considered here as
being in sharp contrast to Secre-
tary of State StimSon'S note to
the League transmitting the data
as to the United States armed
forces. which contained a special
plea for wide publicity.
Added to this was a statement
that StimSOn "entertainS the
hope that other nations may
thus be encouraged to lay their
figures before the public without
delay"
u. S. Above Board
That Stimson should have COM
piled with the leagues request for
information as to the armed
forces of the United States in the
face of the Russian action was
taken in diplomatic circles here
as indicative of the sincerity of
the American Government in pro-
noting the cause of world reGuc-
tion of ornaments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

Mrs. II. Fl. VinsOn have had as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H..
VinSon and brothers, Coy and Car
rell and r. II. Trippinair and son
OF New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. WlnIrcd Edwards
have returned from a wedding trip
70 Monterrey and other points ~
Mexico. MIS-. Edwards was before
her marriage Miss Nell Oliver OF
San Saba.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Davis and
daughter. Miss Marie. have return
cd from a trip 10 EaStland.
Mrs. william ID. Collins and sister
Miss Edna TAYLOR. and Mrs. Don
Still have motOred 10 Cameron for
a visit with friends. Miss Taylor
will visit several other points IN
Texas befor9 returning home.
Friends will bc glad 10 know that
Vernon. s.1 Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". Ut.
Mayfie!d. Is considerably improved
Vernon has had a severe attack ot
malaria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McRObarts
and child. who formerly lired here.
are Wis ting IN San BenitO. They
now live IN Fort worth
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mcintosh and
Miss Maggie Cox have returned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

in the Rio Hondo schools this next
term.
PERSONALS
Mrs. w. r. Lilly is in Sugarland
visiting her parents.
Mrs, E. A. Dugat Of Mission is
visiting her brother, Bennett Mccoy
here.
a. L. McClung was a business Vi
sitor IN Harlingen Moncay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wachtik, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Douglas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Rowland spent the week
end at the mouth Of the arroyo on
a fishing trip.
Mrs. Douglas Rounds has as her
guests Misses Verna Voetche. Hazel
Chilgren. Esther Garebett and
Valberg Fletty, all Of Eau Claire,
Wis.
Mrs. NJ. c. Nixon and daughters
have returned from a visit TO
Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Hollon ana
family are on a trip which will in
clude stops at Houston. Galveston.
San Antonio and San Angelo.
Mack Mize has returned from a
business trip TO Houston.
Mrs. j. NJ. Johnson has returned
from a visit 10 Houston. where she
visited her son. Capt. Harold john
son. whose ship. the Cody IS IN
port there. She also visited in
Center, Wascom and Henderson.
Mrs. j. r. George has returned
from a visit to Gainesville and Waco.
Mrs. Harry Gill and daughter,
Gloria Of Decatur. H.. are visiting
Mrs. ellis parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Longbrake.
Misses Elizabeth Allen. Valley
Secretary for the Y. w. G. A. has
arrived In Rio Hondo and will be
permanently located here for the
duration Of the summer camp.
Mrs. Agnes Woods Of Tulsa.
Okla, director OF arts. crafts ana
dramatics for the Y. w. q. "A. sum
mer camp has arrived at Campo
del ARROYO.
r. A. Miller Of Dallas Of the ser
vice department OF the Texas Farm
Bureau was in Rio Hondo Tuesday
and wednesday on business.
Beverly BayleSs OF Kingsyille was
a visitor in Rio Hondo Wednesday.
Mrs. Gardner Housed Of San Be-
nito visited her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. w. G. Nash here this week.
Miss Agnes Foelker OF San An
tonic is visiting relatives in Rio
Hcndo and San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

here for a short vacatio-. Mrs.
Meadows and children have been
here for several weeks visiting in
the home Of her father. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". P. Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hersch and
daughter. Juanita have Ceparted on
a vacation trip. They stopped in
Houston FOR a short visit with Bert
Engel.
James ID. Ward is very much
improved and has returned TO his
home here after having been IN
the Mercy Hospital III Brownsville
FOR a few DAYS last week.
Miss ErneStine Ramsey has re-
turned from a visit in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Clark OF
Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Carpenter
have as their guest their daughter.
Mrs. Jack Reynolds az College
Station. Mr.. Reynolds will Join his
wife here IN July. lie is now at
tending Reserve Officers raining
Camp In Laredo.
Nh. and Mrs. Gene Shelter and
little daughter have departed on a
return trip bv automobile for their
home In GAINESVILLE. Ohio. They have
been visiting Mrs. Smeltzer's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. SERVER
g. P. Hager accompanied his wife
and three daughters on an auto
mobile trip to Minnesota where h!y
family will visit during the sum-
mer- re expects TO return in about
n week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill ARIEL have
returned 70 their home in Searo-
vile. Texas.
Miss Ruth Helen Sowders has
returned from a visit with her
sister in Waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. HiEginbotham
and little daughters have returned
from q three weeks vacation ~
Texarkana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Hadkins and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Los FTesnOS
NOAIAN'S SERVICE
CLUB HOSTESSES

Mrs. Charles Gobar and Mrs. Kerr
or San Benito were hOstesscs to the
members Of the WCman'5 Service
club on Thursday, at the home Ct
Mrs. Kerr.
Twenty-Five members and three
guests were present. AT the bust
ness session, the corresponding -ecre-
tary was instructed 70 write " NVal-
Baking Co. asking them to move or
set back their sign al dead man Is
curve on San Benito-Brownsville
highway No 4.
The r-ogram for the afternoon
was Texas Prisons" with Mrs. III.
Kretz as leader. Roll call was 90
name a Texas institution and tell
where located.
The Texas prison system what Is
and what would be- was gir by
Mrs. Mrs. y. "a Oliver. ~ Y Y ng.
The world is against me-, LLgar
Guest by Mrs. 5. ID. Baker was en-
joyed. A paper on prisons by Mrs.
G. G. CritchCtt followed.
Guests were Mrs. II. j. Leyson Of
Combs. Mrs. Peacock Of Dallas, Mrs.
N. Ct. Chatclle.
Refreshments were served The
next regular meeting will be July
End at the home Of Mrs. De Zum-
walt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
WORD OF
Is RECEIVED

Word has been received here OF
the marriage OF Professor l.. d.
Todd Of this city to Miss Eunice
Moore Of Nacogdoches. the wedding
having taken place at Shreveport,
La. recently.
Professor Todd has taught in the
Rio Hondo schools for the past two
years. Mrs. Todd will teach English
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
PERSONALS

The members az the Los Fresn0S
Altar society met al the home Of
Mrs r. S. Ryan In Friday
Miss Alene Coates spent the week
end with home folks. She y at
tending school AZ KIugsyille
Mrs. Nan Br0yles * visiting her
DAUGHTER and family. Mrs. S. n.
Gaoltzch OF Brownsville.
Mrs. II. r. England and son. Har-
Old Of Three River Falls. MINI. rs
visiting az the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Cilley.
Mrs. q. b. Waller and son. Goysy
and daughter. Alene. Mrs. G. Wal
and Hall Palmer left Saturday even
inE for ST. Augustine. Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon OF COrpus
Christi arrived Monday 10 visit with
DAUGHTER and family, Mrs. r.
Mcmillan.
L-s q. a. Peacoch OF Dallas. who
bccn visiting her sister. Mrs.
a. Oliver for the past two weeks.
-elt for her home "Wednesday.
g. II. DeBuSk. son. Elmer ana
daughter, Ruth left Friday morning
By automobile for Newton. Kansas
Mr.. and Ms. Charles Whit left
Saturday for north Texas to Be
gone two weeks.
Mrs. S. y. Baker or San Beni.o
spent Thur-+ay ~ t-- home " Mrs.
De Zurwa'.
Reyeren- ais - CO. Fo.s q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
SUNRISE PARTY
q JOHN CHASE

A very pleasant surprise party was
held on the lawn az the home of
MIR. and Mrs. J. S. Chase. hOnoring
John Chase on his birthday anni-
verSary. The friends gathered at
seven and enjoyed an old time VEIN
er roast.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
August Pfeiffer. Miss Mae Pfeiffer.
Mir. and Mrs. Gcirgc Kretz and
daughter. Lis. Mr.. and Mrs. +. c.
Kuyrkendahl Of san Benito. Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Ffeiifer. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. s. Chase. Mn. and Mrs. @.
y. Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. r. " Chase.
and Mr.. and Mrs. @ q. Critchett
and Miss Gertrude Siderius.