davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
YES
NO
PROPOSITION No. SIXTEEN

PROPOSITION No. SIXTEEN
Shall Section 80, Article v Of the
existing charter Of the City Of
Brownsville, Texas, relating TO
Nepotism. be repealed and the fol-
lowing proposition and provision
be enacted and adopted as a part
OF the charter Of the City OF
Brownsville:
mo person related within the
second degree by affinity, or with
in the third degree by consanguin-
ity, to the Mayor or any Of the
Commissioners, shall be appointed
by the City Commission: nor a
person thus related to the City
Manager shall ever be appointed
BY him to any office, position,
cierkship or service Of the City"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
YEs
~OPOsITIO No SIX

PROPOSITION No. SIX
Shall Section 20, Article II OF
the existing charter OF the City Of
BROWNSVILLE. Texas, relating to
Initiative and Referendum, be re-
pealed and eliminated in its en-
tirety from the Charter OF the
City OF Brownsville:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

fraud In elections and for the re-
count OF ballots. In case OF doubt
or fraud.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
II. VAN HORN. City Secretary.

III. VAN hOHN lily S@CfWh@kya
Now. therefore. r. II. ID. Rentfro,
as Mayor OF the City or Browns
vile and as directed by the above
and foregoing ordinance, do cause
said ordinance TO be published In
The Brownsville Herald. q news
paper OF general circulation pub
lished IN the City or Brownsville,
n n q week for at least three
weeks next before the day or said
special election: and also by caus-
ing a copy OF said ordinance to be
posted as a notice OF said special
election at the Central Fire Sta
ton. corner OF Tenth and Adams
Streets. named therein As the vot-
ing place or said election, FOR at
least thirty C30) fun days prior 70
the date OF said special election.
Witness our official signature
this 18th day OF May. A. ID. 1891.
II. ID. RENTFRO
Mayor Of the City OH /
Brownsville.
Attest:
II. VAN HORN. City Secretary
6-2-9-l6-St-4O4a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29

PROPOSITION No. FOURTEEN
Shall Section 26s Article " Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
YES
NO

PROPOSITION No. SEVEN
Shall Section "A. Article II OF the
existing charter Of the City OF
Brownsville. Texas. relating TO Re-
call be repealed and eliminated in
It's entirety from the Charter or
the City Of Brownsville:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
YES

PROPOSITION No. EIGHT
Shall the existing charter OF the
City Of Brownsville, Texas, be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

the City Commission or the City
OF Brownsville nc It's regular neS-
sion at the City Hall OF the City
OF Brownsville, Texas. on the 1Tth
day OF May. A. -. 1891. and was
finally passed by q unanimous
vote or said Commission on the
18th day or May. A. ID. 1881.
II. B. RENTFRO
Mayor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
YEs
PROPOSITION No. NINE

Shall the following sections rela-
tive TO nomination OF candidates
be added 10 the existing charter OF
the City OF Brownsville. Texas. and
be enacted and adopted as part
OF the charter OF said City Of
Brownsville, to be known as Sec
ton 4-A Article ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

These special prices on the very cream Of our stock
smart coor Karpen Related Groups in distinctive harmony
and with Kapen guaranteed construction See these unusual
values first thing the morning Always glad to show you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

Now the time to buy new, beautifully designed Karpen
Living Room Group at advantageous price, This week
featuring Kapens newest designs and upholsteres
whoehearted reductions Values most unusual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
Every Upholstered Group and Piece
In Our Stocks Now Reduced
Suggestive Fewo The Values
IS are Listed

Luxurious Karpen Living Room Group
with sofa and club chair in patterned
tapestry, and open armchair in
green damask; 3 pieces. -. $225
Karpen Group in plain-color mohair
with open armchair in a harmoniously
figured frieze material; 3
pieces. formerly 500. now. $Iq8
Plain-color taupe mohair sofa and club
chair and open armchair in blue-green
patterned frieze; 3 Karpen
pieces now '............. $40
Cane-panel type Karpen Suite of 3
pieces with reversible spring cushions
in damask; formerly marked
$50. priced now at ,..... $IIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

Three-piece Karpen Living Room Group
with all 3 pieces in plain-color taupe
mohair, and seat tops in fig
ured frieze; complete. 900. $256
Soft green mohair Karpen Sofa. club
chair in tapestry and open armchair in
figured velour; 3 pieces; I'M
usually attractive ......... $2q2
Karpen Upholstered Group of 3 pieces
with sofa and armchair in a mohair and
frieze combination. and open
armchair harmoniously treated $3.50
Tapestry Sofa. green damask club chair
and open armchair in mulberry velour.
A 3-piece Karpen group of un-
usual beauty. .......... S247
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

Karpen Living Room Group in mulberry
velour with open armchair in green
figured damask; 3 pieces, for
merly $500, now. ....,.... $3.50
3-piece Karpen Group in green pat
termed tapestry with open armchair in
damask; reversible spring
cushions; specially priced at. Sis
Karpen Group with sofa and armchair
in green frieze and gracefully designed
companion chair in green and
gold damask ........... &238
Roomy. gracefully designed sofa in taupe
mohair with large wing chair in green
damask and open armchair in
mulberry damask; 3 pieces. &345
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30
CALIFORNIA ACTION

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 30.- Gov. James Rolph, Jr., has prom ised the state legislature will take up the veterans certificate issue and act favorably.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30
NAKNEK GIVES FOSTER LONGER
 LEAD ON ROACH
Third Division Precinct Re- turns Are Wired to
 Canvassing Board

Returns received by telegram from Valdez, covering the election in the Naknek precinct last No- vember, added 12 votes to Judge James Wickersham's majority for Delegate to Congress and increased Frank H. Fosters plurality over L. D. Roach for Representative to 29 votes.
 The returns were received today by the Canvassing Beard from the office of Clerk of Court at Valdez. lie advised that the returns from Choggiung were expected to ar rive at court headquarters on the next steamer.
 The Naknek returns were. Grigs- by l, Wickersham IS; for Treas urer, Hardcastle 1, Smith 13; Audi tor, Cole IA, Gaffney O. Highway Engineer, Hesse l, Ulmer 13; Com missioner of Education, Karnes 0, Keller IA; Senator, Bragaw IA; Representatives, Brosius IA, Foster II, Murray IA, McCutcheon 6, and Roach 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30

WANTED-Man wants work, job or steady. Telephone 485. Night or day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND
No regular mail and passenge steamer enrOllte north

c No regular mail and passenger {
 steamer enroute north. {
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS {
 0 Alameda scheduled to sail {
 Q from Seattle 9 am. tomor- (
 Q row. {
 c Norco is scheduled to. sail ( . from Seattle Feb. ? at pm. ( Q Queen scheduled to sail from ( 0 Seattle February 4 at 10 am. ( c Princess Norah scheduled to [ Q sail from Vancouver Feb. 5 q Q at 9 pm. . . Ncrthland scheduled to sail c . from Seattle Feb. g at g pm. . . SOgTEBOUND SAILINGS . . Admiral Farragut due south- . Q bound sometime tomorrow. . . Northwestern scheduled south . 0 bound about or 4 o'clock c Q tomorrow morning. 6 . LOCAL SAILINGS . , Estebeth leaves every Thursday . , night at 6 pm for Sitka and . , wayports. . , Pacific leaves every Thurs . , day at 10 am. for Peters, . , burg, Rake and way ports. .
 , . . . . . . . . ee .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 4:35 am, 5.4 feet. High tide, 10:37 a.m,- 16.7 feet. Low tide, 5:25 pm, IA feet. High tide, 1l:55 pm, 143 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30

WANTED-Work by day or hour.
 Telephone 349.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30

Play Indoor Gofi at Ire Alaskan Hotel (ady.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30

certificates has weakened the bond market. He warned the program would "depreciate a considerable portion of the assets of the banks in the country and delay restora- tion of more normal conditions and more employment"
 Case was summoned after Vet erans' Bureau Administrator Hines said loans totalling $2O,0O0,o00 have been advanced this month on cer- tificateS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30
ESTEBETH N HAS
 BIC CARGO; ONLY } PASSING GERS
Vessel on Return from Sitka Will Prepare for
 Trip to Skagway

With large cargo but with the smallest passenger list in many voyages, the motorship Estebeth departed from Juneau last eve- ming for Sitka and way ports. Her freight consisted of general mer- chandise. She embarked three pas sengers. They were James McKin- ley and Frederick Lawrence for Hoonah, and Mrs. M Eiswick for Sitka
 On the vessels return here Mon day she will prepare for her regu- lar bi-weekly trip to Haines and Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30
CASH PAYMENT NOT CAUSE OF
 STOCK CHANGE
Under Secretary of Navy Department Makes
 Statement

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 30- Denial that yesterdays statement made by Secretary Andrew Mel lon of the Treasury Department on the effect of an immediate cash payment of veterans adjusted con- pensation had caused the stock market to decline was made today by Undersecretary Ogden L. Mills. The Undersecretary said his chiefs warning had no bearing on current stock market declines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30

TOXIC Little Princess Teru, five-year-old daughter of the royal house of Japan, is ready to enter the kindergarten at the Perresses' School. She and her one-year-old sister, Princess Taxa, expect an- other sister or brother in March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS

RELIABLE family will care for children. Short distance from town. P. O. Box 848.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Lady's tan umbrella taken from Hospital yesterday by mis- take. Party is known. Return to St. Ann's Hospital at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30
WANTED

WANTED = Floors to sand. Old floors made to look like new. SEE MUSSER. Telephone 439.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30

Mississippi farm leaders plan to reclaim 20,0Oo0o0 acres of land for pastures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30
PACIFIC DEPARTS
 ON TRIP TO KAKE

Taking a. large shipment of general freight and two passen- gers. the motorship Pacific left yesterday for Rake and way ports. Her passengers were Carl Olsen and Earl Olsen for Taku.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30
BCND MARKET WEAKENED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 30.- J. Herbert Case. Chairman of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, told the House Ways and Means Committee today that the mere discussion of the possibility of a Government bond issue to cover cashing of veterans compensation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-30
UP IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Jan 2C.-The Seattle City Council will tonight discuss the bonus question which is before Congress.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-04
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS HERE

Commencement Day exercises
fof the eighth grade graduates of
the Red Lodge City Schools were
held in the auditorium of the Roos-
welt building Friday, May %, at
which time eighty-four young men
and young women received their
diplomas which will admit them
to any high school in the state.
Addresses were made by Pro
fessor T. A. Jenkins, Principal of
the Roosevelt school, and by Sup
erintendent H. B. Field of the
Red Lodge city schools in which
both speakers complimented the
graduates on receiving diplomas,
gave them much kindly advice and
wished them we'll in their future
endeavors to receive the highest
degree of ducation possible.
The program was interspersed
with several musical numbers and
at its close Mr.. J. J. Gerondale,
President of the local Board OF
Education, presented the diplomas
in a short speech of congratula-
ton.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-04
PLANE BURNED IN
CRASH ON BENCH
NEAR RED LODGE

William Rowland of Spokane
and Emil Johnson of Fall River,
Washington, miraculously escaped
injury or death, Saturday, when
their plane, piloted by Rowland,
caught fire shortly after taking
off from the local landing field,
necessitating a forced landing.
According to reports, the plane
was banking at the opposite end OF
the field to circle back over the
field for journey to Belfry,
where Pilot Rowland had intended
to circle over the city for the pur-
pose of letting his wife know that
he had arrived in Red Lodge. The
motor backfired, according to
eyewitnesses, at an approximate
height Of 200 feet, and pilot Row
land made hurried landing in a
plowed field about quarter mile
north of the landing field.
Johnson, seeing the fire, I'M
buckled his safety straps in mid
air and was able to pull Rowland
from the plane as soon as it land
ed Rowland received very slight
scratch on one hand and Johnson
was entirely uninjured.
In landing, the plane pancaked
and the landing gear plowed deep
burrows in the pea field for ap-
proximately forty yards before
striking on it's nose and turning
over, finally coming to a rest on
its back. The entire body of the
plane, except for the metal frame,
was demolished by the fire. The
motor was later salvaged.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-04
HONOR ROLL LISTS
NAMES of 1O1 RED
LODGE SCHOOL PUPILS

The honor roll for the last per
iod of the school year for the Ic-
cal grade schools lists the names
of 101 pupils, and 1874 were given
certificates of perfect attendance
for the past school year.
Those on the honor roll include:
Eighth grade: Robert Ball, Miles
Chamberlain, Harry Field, James
Leslie, Harold Luhtala, Donald
Pay, Ruth Christian, Erma Fran
til, Helena Haavisto, Betty HAM
mond, Anna Luhtala, Margaret
Lake, Elma Mattila, Petronella
Peila, Taimi Peltola, Vera Pound
and Mary Albert. v
Seventh grade: Irma Honkala-
Opal Heerwald, Gayle Draper.
Militsa Laukka, Dorothy Mcgowan.
Genevieve O'Connor, Helen SIM
mons and Margaret Simmons.
Sixth grade: Leah Tooley, Ruvh
Williams, Irene Huntus, Lillian
Ledes, May Ruotsala, Mae Tim
omen and Minnie Marchello.
Fifth grade: Rose Conwell, Sue
Croonquist, Phyllis Lindquist, Lsel
Olcott, Teresa Vietti, Frank Luz
cara, Roland Raunikar, Dorothy
Hungerford, Joe Berta, Dominic
Fernando, William Jacinich, Mary
Ocean, Genevieve Hungerford, Yo-
ka Jurkovich, Berta Lundi, Emil
Dimich, William Gebo, lima Mat
tia, Genevieve Marine, R1ehard
Mayer and Margaret Schmitz.
Fourth grade: Albert Jenkins,
Sigurd Tervo, Margaret McManus.
Donald Newell, Dick Nutting, Jane
Simmons, Otto Salo, Anna Ocean,
Marjorie Northy, Irene Pollock
and Alta Rosander.
Third grade: Monadel Skinner,
Margery Chamberlain, Dick Field,
Cleo Brown, Vincent Carpenter,
Gertrude Koski, Carl Kosiancich.
Rose Snelder, Emma Uzelac ana
Ruth Madsen.
Second grade. Annie SLEEPER,
Helen McManus, Cathryn Castag'.e-
Ruth Olcott, Arnold Joki, Leona
Lampi, Margaret Conwell, Airline
Nivola, William Houtonen, Tressa
| Fernando.
First grade: Wallace Imonen,
Marco Matovinovich, Mary Doty.
Hazel Mae Gebo, Joyce Hickson,
Mildred Timonen, Betty Kolarich,
Frank Cornelio, Helene Lobdell,
Robert Sandine, Richard Moses
Billy Moore, Ruth Cassidy, Mary
Alice Schmidt, Mona Mann, Dar-
leen Crooks and Virginia Draper
Perfect Attendance
Those pupils who were awarded
certificates of perfect attendance
CONTINUED on page ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-04
LOCAL MANS BODY
FOUND in Big HORN
RIVER AT W0RLAND

A body identified as that of
Alex w. Swanson, of Red Lodge,
was found in the Big Horn river
near Worland, Wyoming, yes err
day, by member of sheriff's
posse. Authorities were unable to
determine the length of time the
body had been in the water.
Identification was made through
papers found in the United States
National Bank of Red Lodge, cor
responding with discharge papers
from t he fifty-first squadron of
the United States Army which were
found on the body.
The corpse was first seen near
Chatham but disappeared down
stream before it could be recovered
from the river. 1t was located
again at Worland and was taken
from the water by a member Of a
posse formed to search for it.
Swanson had lived in this vicin-
ity for approximately Is years.
He worked as wood cutter, often
living in the timberlands south of
Red Lodge for months at time.
He is believed to have a sister
living at Sheridan, Wyoming, al
though this report had not been
confirmed at the time the Carbon
County News went to press.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-04
LYNCH Announces
OPENING Of ROAD
BIDS ON June 26

Bids will be opened June 26 for
construction work on the Red
Lodge-Cooke City highway, ac-
cording to information received
here Wednesday from w. H. Lyn-
CHI, district engineer of the bureau
of public roads at Portland, Ore
gon.
The project has been divided in
to two sections, according to Engi-
neer Lynch. One section embraces
25.16 miles of the new highway
and the other section 1913 miles.
An inspection trip for contrac-
tors who may care to visit the
project is now being arranged by
the bureau of public roads. 1t is
expected to take from June Is to
June %, inclusive, to view the road,
as the party will have to go by
saddle horse or on foot.
Outstanding construction items,
the engineer states, include the
clearing of 131 acres, grubbing Of
approximately 80 acres, and the
excavation of $4,000 cubic yards
of earth. Construction work will
begin near the end of the pres
ent road, about IA miles southwest
of Red Lodge and will connect with
the existing road IA miles above
Cooke City. Fifteen miles of the
route lies above timberline. The
construction work will begin at an
elevation of 1890 feet, and will
climb to the summit, more than
1900 feet high, with five per-
cent grade.
The road is to have a 14-foot
crushed rock surface, with five
foot earth shoulder on each side,
allowing plenty of room for the
largest vehicles to pass. 1t will
traverse government owned prop
erty in Montana and Wyoming for
90 per cent of it's course.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-04
ROWAN
TAKE TWO PRIZES
in GOLF TOURNEY

Attorney G. c. Rowan and G..
N. Luttrell represented Red Lodge
in the All-State invitational golf
tourney at Livingston last week
and returned with two silver golf
ing trophies.
Rowan qualified for the first
flight and Lutterell for the fourth
flight. Both players won their
flights. Rowan and Luttrell were
the only Red Lodge players to at
tend the Livingston tourney. Tro-
phies will be on display in the
window Of the Model Drug COM
pany.
Players from Bozeman, Butte,
Big Timber, Billings and Spokane
entered the tourney, as well as
members of the Livingston club.
The qualifying rounds were
played in the mud, accoding to At
tornev Rowan, but the weather
was fine for play on Saturday and
Sunday.
Members of the Red Lodge club
will journey to Hardin next Sun
day to compete in an inter-city
tournament. A large delegation
from here is expected to compete.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-04
RED LODGE RODEO
GROUNDS EQUAL TO
ANY IN NORTHWEST

Latest improvements on the ex-
hibition grounds of the Red Lodge
Rodeo are expected to make the
local Rodeo grounds equal to those
of any class A show in the North
west, according to B. w. Holt,
secretary of the Red Lodge Rodeo
Association.
Construction work on the grand
stand is now under way and is eX-
pected to be completed by June
Is. An additional horse chute is
being built, as we'll as bulldog
ging chute. The steer chute is
being rebuilt and the judges stand
enlarged to take care of all ex-
hibitions for years to come.
Six large amplifiers will be in
stalled on the grounds by the RAJ
die Sales Corporation of Salt Lake
City, thus assuring everyone of q
complete report of the entire pre-
gram, including winners and ev-
ents coming up.
Red Lodge Rodeo announce
ments will also be broadcast from
stations KSL, Salt Lake City, and
KGHL, Billings, beginning this
week.
Several top-notchers in the Ro-
dec world are expected to be in
Red Lodge for this years EXT
bition, including Clay Carr, al
CONTINUED on page d
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-04
REDIL0DGE DEFEATS
FR0MBERG, 6 TO z, IN
SUNDAY GAME HERE

Red Lodge batsmen defeated
Fromberg in ball game played
here Sunday, 6 to 2.
The infield defense of the Red
Lodge nine was a feature of the
contest. Gregory, at shortst1p
made several brilliant fielding plays
and Orler, at first base, was
scooping 'em up in mid-season
form.
Wadsworth pitched a smooth,
heady game for the locals, and
proved to be hard man for the
Fromberg batters to hit.
Pokarney of Fromberg pitched
a very neat game for the valley
nine, and had it not been for two
errors which proved costly, the
score might have been decidedly
different.
Fromberg has an up and coming
team Of young players and with
two or three veterans have a well
balanced and strong team which
will cause considerable trouble for
their opponents this season.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-04
GOLDEN WEDDING IS
j. Celebrated AT ".
G. HASELTON HOME
BY E. P. ConWeII

Fifty years ago last Tuesday IN
the parlor of a comfortable farm
home that nestled in shady
grove near Mortified, Minnesota,
young man and a maiden fair
stood before Clergyman there,
with book in hand, plighted their
troth, took their vows and listened
to the solemn words that foreve~
bound them together as husband
and wife.
The groom was in his early 20's
High hearted and hopeful he was,
for life stretched before him as
an irridescent dream while the
bride was girl in the first flush
of joyous young womanhood with
the tint of the roses of youth in
her cheeks. No doubt the North
field News in its issue Of June
9TH, 1881 carried an account of
that wedding something like this;
"a quiet home wedding occurred
at the pleasant farm home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvanis Bunday near
Prairie Greek last Tuesday after
noon when their daughter, Miss
Ida Ellen Bunday, became the bride
of William G. Haselton in the
presence of the immediate fam
lily and a few invited guests. Rev.
'erend John Rounds, pastor of the
First Baptist church of North
field officiated, after which a
sumptuous wedding dinner was
served. Miss Alice N. Bundy, a
sister of the bride, acted as her
bridesmaid, while Henry N. Emer-
son was the best man.
"The bride is the daughter OF
highly respected pioneer residents
of this county. She is a beautiful
and popular young lady who was
reared and educated in this CON-
munity and she numbers her fri
ends by her acquaintance. The
groom is young man of sterling
worth, honest, upright and indus
trious and is in every way worthy
of the bride he has won. Tuesday
evening the happy couple left on
a short honeymoon trip and after
June goth they will be at home to
their friends on the groom's fine
farm near Prairie Greek.
"The News joins with their
many friends in wishing the wor-
thy young couple a long, happy
and prosperous married life"
Last Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Haselton, the couple referred to-,
celebrated their Golden wedding IN
their comfortable home on North
Willard Avenue at which time Miss
Alice N. Bunday (now Mrs. Hall)
together with her sister Mrs. Her.
bert Richel and Mr.. Richel, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Hall and family,
Reverend H. Miller Scott and Miss
Linda Hassenen were guests. Hen
ny N. Emerson, of Minneapolis,
the best man of fifty years ago,
was invited but could not be pre-
sent as were also two brothers Of
Continued on page ~