davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
GUARD TROOPS
CONTROL COAL
mining AREA
Disorders Near Harlan
Call Out Militia
Of Kentucky
300 SOLDIERS
March On City to QueIl Dis
orders Fomented By
Communists

HARLAN. Ky May -
Mere than 100 members OF the
Eer-ucky National guard the first
Contingent % arrive FOR duty II
the coal feds reached Harlan
shortly after 9 O'Clock this norn-
zzz
TIE Troopers nLled about the
streets Is military and civil officers
conferred On TnsE plan for move
--nE-1 ITO the EvzrIS section. nine
E1& away
Resorts that armed men we're
p--ed atop houses and a. o-heE
- points around EyzrtS con-
al 70 reach authorities here to
a. Al woEzen have been sent
GIL C EFzrtS the reports said
HARLAN. KY May 10
More than 90 members Of the
Ker-1cT National guard. arned
win rites and machine guns and
arro-1a-1ec b. q tank today
Ez--11 u The coal feds q
ETz--S. Harlan county where Ia
bc- disorders have o0- fIEe lives
and great destruction Of property
N1E q TIE trocp< assembled a.
Lo1cc1 Last night. ThE1 proceeded
fo P1-ETlle- where theT we're 1o-nec
cary today . ce-zc1Een-S from
c1Hk- CITES Commanding ctfice-z
Il = ~cuzEerercz a. Lon60n p-zrred
Tier campaign zgzzrS what Cor
Fen D Sz-cSo1 called q reign
C terror p-e--1--zted D co-zE-
HISS AID rS - T5e mining :
E
IRE roz-zz called for q con-
hEne5 Ezrra from P1eTl-e %
Ez--z- and r1s1ce e ETz--S What
fhey wu-z ind Il that mining
hzE-E- -zS-E-E = TIE his EzS
yef 70 . E-zh<1eL La-eS- re
uu--x zE rz- Ee-s r1zr So1e
wur-F- AID rhIErEl rad eTzrZ-eC
and TIA Eez- many z--ed -rz
~-eZ-zE Il r5s streets listen
I'M 10 EescnFs from their leaders
o. -he- rsS- rzz1- before TIE IN
~zksE Ct r-o1E Soon after S1sr-
- = z BAR and Circuit Judge
= Z Jc-sS Rad sad trey feared
1r1-1e be1c-e arrival c. IT,
Ez-CZs- 10 terrific bats r.
re-nez-ac rz-0zzh tire his II
rhe c-ec-zz Ct ETz-TS Ds1z-y
kts--1s TE-s sen- Il an effort 70
1oczre rne h-z<-S O-1e- pezre G.
1cs- EzFz0-zv had ben c<-
rzfrhed 70 Erzr-s 20 augment ths
force already q c--y fns-e
GcTs--c- Sz-pscz- AFTER ealing
Cur r. r-0c2S sad thy I'll pc
bqF rEs Eh1ls c1E--l-y @
r. protecting tho=e Eho b.
hmrz --s=%-TeS zr6 taxing care
CT those Tn0 O. rCr
T1e Harlan county grand T-T
Er---r-ar - s1eclz1 seSS1nn u
Ju1Ee Jo1= . pre- recent zE-
lesS1ess e the county. Tzk expec--
Cd GO enter Us inquiry into fhe a
bor disorders TO-DAY
The E-1E1E-s reached Harlan from
: Esr-urkv C-se r TIRE hEEc<-
rz-zrz- nr-s-Fn- g the state
SIRE 192E Ensn 80 soi6ierS Eers
Eer- ~ seEpc- . cuel d1s0-csE
a. - - G N-A-@ L@4
xer- % Lexington q guard = negro
<-zFs
Adr-z-- General ". 4 Jo1eS
II care = Harlan 20 supervise
pans 1r TIE placing Ct the Sol
c1ez T1eT VII - commanded y
Co.u-eI Dan Czrre-. commanding
the 18Th Fled artillery and a vs-
exam n IRE Mexican border rroU1ss
and OF Ire W0rh Wa
The C-f- fo- the troop u0Ee1e1-
was HS1r5 yesterday by GCFsErE
F1ez . Sampson after Z conferezc=
VIII zbc- leaders zrd reCueS
from r.TL authorities ard residents
OF Ez-zZ
IT, chef executive termed tn
ETz-rs sT-Iz-Iun Is = state q ter
tC1----e5 q page g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
2 Die In Wreck

DALLAS Hay T-7-T-s t.
t11- 81 O. E1rT F1--z CT B-Es-
EzS GEz1 ard rs NE AT E-s=
5-1= c1-6-Ez EF-E - sE-s7E TIE
c-12 = 4 1zl 1e-e -0czT g
I -GS-- :. . C1--- z-e yeS-E-
car q r. Dz- W0-1 zz
TR fanny EzS g -C1-R C Dzzs
Ec= 5EEE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
Oemency Protested

AEAkl-0 Tu NJ -
AErHEE IN rmmm 1885,
rEz-w 81 Lr Co. mr m
I1w F @Er-rW Co. &C., darn
M &MH h# m nmamM
UE - @E CH 81 fE
&m-F TF2Ma lHE So Wrr CM
- FN@N L4AE
M EaA $500 NaEE ear @
E-EnnM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

MC@TENIDE0 Erar Ear r
Thr ArErUE.lF "a
llI NAA rtbAEMrtFmr tuMA W
1oElsH zFam ElEM AEzm Ma
EtlQ4lE EarEr crave lEF
Prm Il@ Ar4MZ mMM Hm
K han AuEr1-tnr tr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
Heavy Fire Loss

BUFFALO NJ H liar -
80 E1 SzsE --11 r. r1S-z
Ted E-<- z-Z1-- EE-s al
ezzse1 6z-zz= e<zzz-e1 ~ cz--
al $1EA F=-ZF-z E-lr G.
E- = III --=-- a--- - -1r#
-zz [-EEE- rs r-@<Ev -
c. C--- Ez--T I11z5-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

Er bAW Cm-r
san EEMrTr MaT SC tr
ErUDEA ~ - EnE- ara
E rrnm- M lw Hmm E
E4tf ner 49, n 1r 1850
are a. 80 Eak~r Hr $50
T~ NrM-Ir~ --m M rmmFm maa#
DE ExEZ EEzg~< Nv A-E= ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
School Head Put
Under Heavy Bond

NzAET Ca LA -
CEZs = Er-r r-eEsz-- - -
- 500 n-1re mEF Free
-1czT & EEWr 80 g a 60
&C. E- rr go E 500
-
II - E-E - Tar
c. AZ - c. E
III CO. C - EEEE -
NJ EEE mH-R E--Erne A.
EEE - 1e-E Co.
@ E ErI--L-MKw
SM --= - na-r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

EARLEsGE. Nay = -S-orE
winds that EEe general through
out the VALLEY wednesday night
reached unusual velocity here and
pzyec havoc With the Hzrlnge1
Municipal Airport hangar. serious
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

0FSCw CITY Na EE- =
--@ E-M-E - rrnR--
- -n1zT $3.50 - FNE a.
~ W-E - -- E~- mEEE--r
<ec - So Rr--zeE &C.
Ez& = 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

EzfionzI B-oozTn = P-zoe-
rlz. po%polHc -z
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
SON Of MURRAY.
IN DEATH QUIZ

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 0NSO.
Investigation of the mystery
death of Joseph Apud, 28-year-old
assistant purser of the liner
Southern Cross, will be continued,
officials said today.
The United States attorneys
office and Federal investigators
said they would question new
witnesses, although Acting Medi.
cal Examiner Bobillard announced
he was convinced the case was
apparently one of suicide.
Apud was found dead in his
cabin when the liner was en-
route to Brooklyn from Rio de
JaneirO. His mother claimed he
was murdered.
United States Attorney Ameli
said one witness was reported
to be" William G. Murray, son
of the governor of Oklah1aa.
He said he wished to question
Murray. A gun found in the
purser's cabin was reported to
have been owned by Murray.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1881, 451.
Excess Of temperature since August
1, 1881, 81.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January !. 1881, S.2S.
Excess of precipitation since August
1. 1881, 0.65.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. 1888 a. m. and
LEA p. m. Low tides, 7:4 a. m and
Tomorrow-High tides, 1857 a. m.
and 1927 p. m. Low tides S:4S a. M
and 9:01 p. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rises today 5:25 a. m. and
sets 6:5S p. m.
The sun rises Friday, 5;26 a. M ana
sets 6:56 p. m.
The moon rises today. 1:2S p. m.
and sets 1885 p. m.
The moon rises Friday, 2:S5 p. m.
and sets 11:21 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
Scholarships GiUen
DC. ROuS in YirniIlin

FORT EUSTIS, Aug. 20.-Schol
arships in Virginia educational
institutions have been awarded tc
two Washington boys at the Citi
zens' Military Training Camp here
Selection was based on charac
ter, leadership and general excel
lence ii military subjects, evi
dence of good citizenship anC
availability in meeting the insti
tutional requirements.
The scholarships are: College
Of William and FEary, Mark D
Woodward, 1921 Kilbourne Pl
N. W., Washington, D. c. Dan
vile Military Institute, Walter r
Ward, 1920 Ontario Rd. N. w.
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
Weather Details
WEATHER DETAILS

For the District of Columbia. cloudy
tonight and Friday, with showers and
somewhat cooler tonight; moderate
northeast winds.
For Maryland, cloudy tonight and
Friday. probably showers tonight;
somewhat cooler in northeast portion
tonight; moderate northeast winds.
For Virginia, cloudy tonight and FRI
day, with showers tonight and probably
in south portion Friday; not much
change in temperature; moderate north
and northeast winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
Caution Displayed
 In Market Despite
 Remarkable Gains
It Changes Like the Weather-But Business Looks Much Brighter, and the Coming Fall Will See Good Returns

whipped into shape.
 The federal reserve policy of easy money inaugurated few weeks ago when the New York city federal reserve bank cut it's rediscount rate to the record low of 1 1-2 per cent was seen as responsible for helping drive money out of hiding and into the bond market. A strong bond market usually paves the way for a business recovery.
 The policy of easy money made possible over subscription seven times of the $S0O,000,0O treasury 3 Is per cent bonds. Phe heavy demand for these issues was a psy- chological factor bringing about bet ter demand for present government flotations and for many issues in the domestic list.
 Reduction in margin requirements by banks and mrokerabe offices in the last two days has helped in re- storing confidence. The conclusion drawn is that these agencies believe prices have been driven low enough to warrant Tightening up the amount of stock put up to abtain loans.
 Business is not expected to do anything spectacular in the summer months, but a genuine turn up Is expected as autumn approaches. Railroads are expected to benefit from heavy crop movement.
 And now that there is danger of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
ARCHERY COURSE
 AT THE Y CAMP Will Be in Charge of Edwin H. Prescott of Bates
 College OF LEWISTON, MAINE

Edwin H. Prescott, junior at Bates college, Lewiston, Me, will head up the new archery course at the Y camp for the coming summer. Ed Prescott is a Massachusetts boy, his home is in Newburyport and he has had quite a bit of experience in boys work.
 Archery is new at the Y camp and is to be one of the added features for the 1881 season. Prescott will set up the range and an archery work ship in which to teach the construc- tion of bows and arrows. Mornings will be given over to teaching boys the building of bows, afternoon will be spent with Prescott on the range.
 Prescotts brother is the boys work secretary at the Y. M. c. A.. in New London. He graduated from Springfield college in 1929, one of the best archery men Springfield has produced.
 At Bates MT. Prescott is one of theor 180 pound football players. He is also member of the Glee club and is Q good musician. In addition to his work in archery at camp he will organize a counselor's quartette. He will also have charge of the camp Glee club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
Local Youth
 Newington Grad Guido CucOlO Among COn= necticut Boys Receive
 ing Diplomas

Guido Cucolo, son of MT and Mrs Gerardo G. Cucolo of 65 Jefferson street, is one of the eleven Connecti- cut boys who will be recipient of T diploma from the Newington Home for Crippled Children at the 10th annval commencement exercises starting Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Newington Home.
 pr Ramsen B. Ogilby, president of Trinity college and a director of the home, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. The Newington choir will provide special music for the pro- gram. The exercises will be held in the new auditorium dedicated last summer by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York.
 The commencement exercises will continue until Tuesday. Monday evening at 6 o'clock the class sup per will be held at which many graduates are expected to attend. The commencement address will be givne Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
Robin Is Given Days Continuance
 To Get Witnesses
Barister Determined to Contest Right of Police to Tag Car and Summon Him to Cout-Cops Deny They Have Grievance Against Lawyers in Handing Out Sad News

Main street, opposite the Apothe- carries Hall Company building. The officer in court yesterday declared that the young lawyer declined to accept the tag and at police head quarters refused to comply with the usual request for information as tc age, place of residence, occupation and other details which the police ask.
 Have him in court tomorrow was Judge John F. McGrath's in structions yesterday following state ments by Prosecuting Attorney Emil Hummel that Attorney Robin has been giving policemen a few "head- aches" by his indiscriminate selec- tion of parking places.
 The cops protest that they have no grievances against lawyers, but object to certain young members of the profession attempting to quote law to them on the public streets and starting arguments over being presented with tags. Everybody is getting them these days and the cops, being anxious to avoid charges of class distinction are not forgetting the lawyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, June 5-(UP)-The
 rally in stocks, having carried on
 for two days in succession, has led to revision of opin:on by many ob-
 servers regarding a turn in the
 market.
 Today, however, there was con- siderable caution displayed because
 secondary reaction was expected either in this session or in the short
 session tomorrow.
 It was noted that the rise of 4.36 points in the Dow-Jones industrial average yesterday brought the gains for Wednesday and Thursday to I13.O3 points. To find two days with
 total gains of such scope it is nec-
 essary to turn the pages back to Nov 20 and 21, 1929, when the industrial average rose 7.21 and 7.2"
 points respectively for a total of
 HAY points.
 In the last two days tn rail- road average has risen TIP points and the utility average 5.02 points.
 The averages are now back to levels of May 23. having made up in two
 days losses incurred in seven pre- viouS sessions.
 Along with the stock market inn provement have come several fav-
 orable items in the business world The most important of these was the attitude of the government not | to carry fight against the stan- dard of New York-Vacuum oil merger to the U. s. supreme court This was taken to indicate a change | of sentiment on the part of the gov renment toward mergers in big bmusiness. Several other huge con- solidations are now expected to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

crop damage through drought in Canada, the American farmers have before them a possibility they will be able to unload heavy grain stocks at Fairly good prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
ATTORNEY FIGHTS PARKING ORDINANCE
Breen Graduates
 From Hargrave
Completes Military Academy Course in One YearClass Book Pays Tribute to His Athletic PrOwess

Brooklyn, N. r., attended the grad uation exercises.
 While in the school, William Breen was listed as member of the Varsity Club, Varsity Football team, basketball team and the Cos mopolitan Club.
 "On the football field he was a streak of lightning combined with the kick of mule" - "One of the main factors for our wonderful showing on the gridiron". E. says the class book of the young man.
 Before entering Margrave Military Academy Breen was president of the Putsic Friars Club of the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
THE WATERBURY
 AERIE OF EAGLES
Officers Installed By State President Joseph Hickey
 of AnsOnia
MANY VISITORS PRESENT

Installation of officers featured last evenings meeting of the Wa tcrbury Aerie of Eagles. State President Joseph Hickey of Ansonia, assisted by number of visiting officers, conducted the ceremonies. Thomas O'Connor, president of the Hartford aerie; Henry l.. Walther, past president, of New Britain; l.. R. Kramer, state inside guard and David Johnson of New Britain and Peter Klanko of Ansonia formed the state presidents staff.
 The officers installed were: President, Raymond s. Bergen; vice. president, John b. Graham; chap lain, c. Francis Stein; secretary, J.. Lester Brennan; treasurer, Patrick J. Boyce; inside guard, John H. Ryan; outside guard, Michael Flood; ; trustee, Hugh Reilley; aerie physi- clan, Dr William H. Murray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

s9S.75; New Haven. $G2,39; Wethers- field, $S9.90: Manchester, $S5.75; Plainville, $79.93, and Stratford, $75.44.
 The $133.46 per pupil cost of op- erating the Hartford school system for the year surveyed, 1929-30, em- bracing those expenditures selected by the education office as represent ing current expenses, was classified as: General control, $5.03; instruc- tion, $98.06; operation of plant, $1S.40; maintenance of plant. $5.3S: :: coordinate activities, $5.46, and fixed charges, $1.13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

Attorney Morris Robin, 32, of 301 Willow street, informed Judge T. ". Meyer in police court today that he was determined to contest the right of the police to tag his automobile and summon him to court on the charge of violating the park ordi- nance. To permit him sufficient time to call witnesses to support his claim. a continuance of one day was allowed in the case.
 It may only be a coincidence, but it's the lawyers, who are kicking in'' these days to the city court treasury. To have charges of vio- lating the parking ordinance nolled, Attorneys James E. Russell and Sid ney Cassel decorated the police desk with $2 each yesterday. Attorney Robin, however, not only declined to pay, but insists that he was with in his rights.
 Traffic Officer Richard Baldwin slapped a tag on the defendants car as 1t was left parked on South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

William D. Breen, son of MT and Mrs M. J. Breen of 55 State street, graduated from the Hargrave Mili- tary Academy in Chatham, Virginia, completing his course in one year. The young man graduated from the Crosby High school last year where he starred in athletics keeping up his playing in the military school where he was well thought of and an accomplished athlete.
 Scholastically speaking, the young man made splendid grades and completed his course high among the leaders of the class.
 His sisters, Miss Helen Breen, of this city, and Miss Mollie Breen of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
COST OF EDUCATION
 IN 285 LARGE CITIES
Waterbury Makes Good Showing in Keeping
 Down Expenses
HARTFORD HEADS LIST

Contrary to the opinion some hold the cost per pupil in the public schools of Waterbury is below that of Hartford and Meriden and very little above that of other Connecti- cut cities. A survey of educational matters made by Arthur c. Winner the Hartford Courant's Washington correspondent, goes into that matter in detail in the Courant, from which the following paragraphs are taken:
 Studying the costs of city school systems in 2S5 representative cities of the country, the office of educa-- tion found that the annual cost ot maintaining and operating the sys- tems averaging $108.81 per pupil Such costs for Hartford schools, on the other hand, amounted to $133.4S per pupil or $24.49 more than the average cost within the 2S5 cities as a group.
 Of 52 cities with population of 100000 or more surveyed only hVe reported larger per pupil costs of maintaining and operating their edu- cation systems than did Hartford The average per pupil cost for this group was $112.S9 as compared with the Hartford figure of $13S.46.
 the lHT6c SOuHSCIiCuI SiIiSo ooi veyed within this population class, Hartford had the greatest per pupil expenditure figure Bridgeport coming second with a per pupil cost of s98.75 and New Haven third with $92.39.
 Thirty-seven New England cities were embraced by the 2S5 cities studied and of these only one. Bos- ton, was credited with higher edu- cation cost than Hartford, the Boston per pupil expenditure averaging $133.91.
 Nine Connecticut communities were studied in the education cost survey, Meriden following Hartford in education costs, with a per pupil expenditure of $113.62. The other cities, according to order of ranking in per pupil cost, were listed by the office of education as:-
 Waterbury, S107.97; Bridgeport, crop damage through drought in Canada, the American farmers have before them a possibility they will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
MORE WOMEN PILOTS.

Washington-At the close of the first quarter of 1881, women air plane pilots in the United States numbered 419, according to the Aeronautics Branch of the U. $. Department of Commerce. Five woman mechanics were listed among these pilots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

Made of high qual- fly nainsook - rein forced webbing in back--bar tackled at seams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

John G. Gilmartin, principal of Croft school, will deliver the prin- cipal address at the. annual flag day exercises of the Ansonia lodge of Elks to be held Sunday evening, June IA at o'clock in the lodge rooms of the Ansonia Elks' home on Main street. .,... ...
 John F. Ballantyne and John G. Prendergast will also address the gathering.A very inspiring pragrom has been arranged by the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

1 by Winchell Smith, Pennington playwright His mother, Mrs Vir- g!nia T. Smith, was the founder or the Newington Home. Her son Will also present the coveted diplomas. l Guido Cucolo will be remembered l by Waterburians as hustling Dem- ocrat newsboy, a task he took on to
 himself for many years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hughes Of
Echo transacted business here Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Pryor and son
Paul spent Wednesday in Minnea-
polls.
Tom Tyson underwent an operation
for appendicitis Monday morning at
the Redwood Falls hospital.
The Sorosis Club will meet Monday
afternoon, April 81, at the home Of
Mrs. E. w. Currier.
Mrs. George Forster and Mrs.
Arion Forster of Springfield were
Monday shoppers in Redwood Falls.
MRS. 7. P. Hermanson and Mrs. Joe
Vadheim of Tyler spent Friday here
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Duea.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. King of Bloom
ington, Illinois arrived here Wednes-
day and are spending week at the
Ira Reynolds home.
DIR. and Mrs. w. Bode and two
sons of Clara City stopped here Tues
day to visit with S. w. Limburg. DR..
Bode is Mr.. Limburg's uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Dornfeld of
Saltwater came here Saturday and
visited with the H. F. Dornfeld fami-
ly and with other relatives until Sun
day.
The Royal Neighbors and Wood
man Lodges are giving social en-
tertainment at the Legion Hall,
Thursday evening. You are invited
to come and bring your friends.
Robert Needing of Pine City was a
caller at the J. A. Mansmith home at
Seaforth last Tuesday afternoon.
Alice Mansmith returned to Pine City
with him where she has employment
for an indefinite period.
A new shipment of house frocks in
gay prints and clever styles at The
Paris Shop. 42-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae had as
their guests at dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Stensvad, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rud Stensvad, Miss Norma
Stensvad, Mrs. Margaret Cassell,
Miss Amalie Joern and c. F. Gales.
Mrs. L. o. Alexander, Mrs. Ted
Pease, Mrs. R. Whyte, Mrs. L. w.
Hassinger, and Mrs. Margaret Zum-
Wrinkle were among those from Red
wood Falls who attended the funeral
of Mrs. Thomas Knighton at the
Episcopal church at Morton Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Stensvad and
sons with Mrs. A. P. Larson and Miss
Gertrude Daskam motored to Manka-
to Sunday where they met and visit
ed with the Alan Fleischbein family
of White Bear. Mrs. Larson accom-
panied the latter to their home where
she will spend the next several
months.