davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
GEORGE r. PETIT

The funeral Of George F. Petit,
a resident of Washington for
many years, who died Tuesday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Lorraine Speaks. in the 300 block
of F st. N. E., was held this after
noon at the Occoquan Baptist
Church, Occoquan, Va. The Rev.
William Smoot, pastor, officiated.
Burial was in Pohick Cemetery.
Mr.. Petit is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Speaks and Mrs.
Madeline Fairfax, and two sons
Pearly and Clyde, all of this city!
MRS. BERTHA E. BURROUGHS
Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha
E. Burroughs, connected with the
real estate business at North
Beach Md, for about 20 years,
who died at her residence in
North Beach, yesterday, will be
held from Gawler's Sons funeral
chapel in the 100 block Of Penn
sylvania Ave. N. w., Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial
will follow in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs Burroughs was the wife of
the late James E. Burroughs.
DEATHS
John " Smith. 90 years. 1924 wardsr
Harry Bosley. ss years. Garfield Hos
pital
Anthony Danzi. So years. 81 T St.
N. W.
Rebecca A. Booth, 90 years, sOss
Adam Joachim. so years. St. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Alexander N. Peoples. ST years. 1899
Harvard st: N. W.
Aged and Infirm.
Lython 6; Ament 40 years. Army
rifiS GRarIss ss' = ? HOke' 80 years. 1910
Jean 4. Flaherty. 2 months. 15s Q
Robert Hambright, weeks, Chill
drens Hospital.
George Prisaznick. months. Chill
Kezeiah Reed. So years. 2Os5 Eighth
eeorEs W Mccoy. "a years. si4
victoria Keys, 10 years. 1ss T
Pieassnna Hyson. s5 years. Garfield
Hospital.
Joseph s. Allen, So years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Charles C. Russell. so years. Carsons
Hospital.
Lillian Jones, 81 years. Freedmen
Hospital.
Maggie Jackson. 50 years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Clifton Manley. 4s years. 1913 First
st. N. w
Hattia Taylor At Years Freedmen'v
Hospital.
John e. Gay, 40 years. AS N St.
N w.
George F. Thornton, rs years. 8:
Florida Ave. N E.
Edward Lofty, jr.. rs years. 71oA
Thirteenth st. N. E.
Dora Cobb, "a years, Freedmen
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

MILTON BAER'S SALE
Establishments. Watches-6O%
Otf-Jewelry. Silverware-Off
Make your selections now for Xmas
ana pront by bona fide 60% reduction
500 18th st. N. W. PHI. NAT. O3lS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

Statesmen "FORD"
Our present sales force has been with US
to years. We need 8 men to complete
our organization for 1888 contract. To
those who have a car and are willing to
work hard. we give leads and assistance.
Our liberal propositions will bring good
Mr., Abbott, Anacostia Motor Co.. 1926
Good Hope Rd s. E. Lincoln 2077.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

can master our course Of training in four
or five months. spare time. Day and eve
Diploma. Send Tor booklet. Telephone
BALTIMoRE OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Bird floor-Park Ave. at Franklin st.
Baltimore Md.
Employment
Ala Employment Agencies
DOMESTIC AGENCY"-DEc. 2419. 1887
14th. Will furnish LIST class help free.
AZ Help Wanted-FemaIe
ENJOY LIFE-Earn money-WIN Short
and Review business courses: easy fas-
cinating, quick; position. Inquire NOW.
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 st. NAT. 2342.
EXPERIENCED Luncheon waitress;- mar
ried preferred Apply 1911 II St. N. w.
NATIONAL organization has position for
a superior. wide-awake woman, over
25. Must have good personality, pleas
ing appearance. capable OF interviewing
cultured people. Call National 1868
for interview.
sALEsLADIEs (extra1, Experienced. Cap
itol &c to 81 Store Co., 124S 7th st.
TELEPHONE, P. B. <. Instruction course.
$40. 226 Bond Bldg. 14th & N. Y. Ave.
MATTRESSES for curb service. Apply
Wash. Bur-, 226 Bond Bldg.
WOMEN-Several young women for special
work, SIS and comm. to start. Apply
after 3 ESQ. 826 Investment Bldg.
43 Help Wanted-MaIe
AGENTS-salesmen average SIS to $40
daily sellirg new holiday line neckwear.
hose and handkerchief sets; holiday box:
unsold goods returnable. $50 Victor
Bldg, 9th ana GIANT Pl. N. W.
ALL-ARoUND MAN-For small print
shop Moderate salary; permanent if
satisfactory. Apply 456 Indiana Ave. NV.
BARBER, first class, young, no other need
apply. 609S. 730 10th st. N. E.
CANyAssERs wanted to sell neckwear
money. 1874 F St. N. ".
MEN sell the best seven-cake deal of
soap in town. Sells for 25c, good profit.
1415 St. N. w. -
MEN sell fast 1Oc, 15c 25c items. with
premiums also 3 S5c oar ARTICLE; costs yooq4
NEAT APPEARING YOUNG MAN. with
executive ability and own automobile.
Box Az. Times-Herald.
PRINTER, man who can set type and has
experience on automatic presses. State
experience and salary. Addres Box C-121,
4nOnOOUhLI eApcFleUCGu EeBeLaDI6 anu
grocery salesman with deco. ability.
State exp. ref. and salary expected. Ap
ply in writing. Box C-123 Times-Herald.
VARIOUS POSITIONS DAILY. Apply
Wash. Bur. 226 Bond Bldg.
WE HAVE two vacancies for aggressive
men. neat appearance; reference. Apply
in person, 500, 1919 F St. N. w.
YOUNG MEN. several, for special work.
Start SIS and bonus conditional. Won
dertul opportunity for man with car. Call
after $3.50 p. M. 826 Investment Bldg.
WANTED
WHITE CHAUFFEURS
WITH IDENTIFICATION
CARDS
TO DRIVE
DIAMOND CABS
APPLY MR.. HIPSON
g A. M. TO 6 p. M.
1ST AND M SITS. N. E.
Statesmen "FORD"
Our present sales force has been with US
3 to years. We need 8 men to complete
our organization for 1888 contract. To
those who have car and are willing to
work hard. we give leads and assistance.
Our liberal propositions will bring good
returns Call between Q and IL a. m: See
Mr., Abbott, Anacostia Motor Co.. 1925
Good Hope Rd. s. E. Lincoln 2077.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
POEMS WANTED

OGMS w ~ IN ELL
For songs. Must be original. Earl White
more. District Nat. Bank Bldg NAT. 1856.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

Beautiful quality pink or peach
rayon-in pretty styles with Mi
lanese or lace trims. Yoke front
models.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-21

These nationally known wrist
watches with link or leather
strap have proved themselves TO
be reliable timekeepers.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-21

Shiny metal. simulated tortoise
shell. rhinestone and opaque color
ed types. Brooches, earrings, clips,
necklaces and bracelets.
Main Floor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-26
NORTH RAYMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Void were in
Plentywood Friday shopping and
visiting.
EsteiIa Cookery of Outlook is
visiting with her sister Mrs. Carl
Stadstad and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kenney and son
Patrick Joseph. drove up from Miles
City Sunday to visit with Ars.
Kenney's parent1 Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Wankel and children. They return
ed to their Fpme at Miles City Fri
day.
Several young people attended the
dance given at the Dan McGown
place near Comertown Saturday. All
present had an enjoyable time.
Miss Alice Nelson who has beer
attending simmer school at Miles
City returned to her home Tuesday.
A baseball game was played be
tween Dooley and the Y. G. L. a.
Dooley Sunday. The final county
was Is to 81 in favor of Dooley.
Alice Nelson spent the forepart o.
last week visiting with friends II
IDagmar.
". ]. Robinson was a business
caller at the Melvin Evenson hom'
Monday.
Ruth Holland has been ASSISTING
at the Leo. Heisler home the pas
week.
Jake Zeitner and son Chris wer
in Plentywood transacting bushes
Saturday.
The Harry Huffman family wer
guests Of the Art Knoll family o
Dooley Sunday.
!. Mozella, vivia1 and Robert Clark
of Havre, have been visiting thei
aunt. Mrs. Alfred Stadstad the pas
week They returned to their grand
fathers home near Dooley Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-26

RESERVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Singleton
of Vida. Mont. and formerly old
timers in this community spent a
few days here last week calm gon
old friends and relatives. Mrs. F.
Carpenter left Tuesday evening for
Kalispell where she will visit for a
few weeks at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Bliss.
Mrs. Riley and Maxine Rorvig who
have been on the sick list for a few
days are around as usual again.
Mrs. Almar Akre returned to her
home last Saturday evening after
spending a week in the hospital at
Plentywood.
Rainy weather is holding up the
harvest to a great extent. Tuesday
morning a heavy shower struck and
on Tuesday night over an inch OF
rain, accompanied by considerable
nesday morning. A drift of hail
stones three feet deep was still Wis
ihle in a coulee south of town.
A son of Ole Aplin, superintendent
Of Occident elevators in this dis
trict. is assisting in hte elevator.
Hans Madsen is assisting in tn
Farmers Elevator here for the sea
son. Hans has had this job for
couple of seasons.
A couple of unlucky eighth grad
,ers were in Plentywood this week
taking examinations.
Grain has been coming into tow
at a lively rate the past week an
: the elevators have already loaded
out about Twenty-Five thousan
bushels.
The ste1m shovel which has bee
Operating on the railroad here fc
) a few weeks was moved to Plenty
wood last Saturday.
Bernhard Nielsen has leased I'll
Hans Anderson house for the wints
{ and viii move out OF his apartmeT
I at the rear of the Coffee Shop abol
the first of 1.-The month.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-26
Told In Brief
Hoover and Bankers Meet Again

On August 26 Hoover is calling another con-
ference of capitalists in Washington for another
of the drives" to iquidate the depression. This
latest "drive" will include, as the previous ones
have, something about "credit expansion" agricul
tural credit facilities, railway improvements ETC.
Those who have been invited to the conference
the leading bankers of Wall Street and of the
of the country, and leading industrial capitalists.
From this latest move the workers and farm
ers can expect a REPETITION of the results of the
previous attempts in this direction. These in
Guided the National Credit Corporation extension
of credit to Federal Land Banks and most recent
ly the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. In no
case has the capitalist class been able to stem the
decline in economic activity. What it has done is
to try by all means to force the workers and the
FARMERS to bear the full burden of the crisis, so
that the capitalists might continue their plumber
ing with the aid of the federal government. Bill
lions have been handed out to the capitalists while
not one cent of relief has been given to the work
ing Glass; This latest move is fitting sequel to
Bloody Thursday and the murders of the bonus
veterans
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-26
Coal Company Thugs Beat Up
Miners In Illinois Fields

On Sunday night August 81, several hundred
miners were brutally beaten in Franklin county,
Illinois, in a struggle with deputies armed to the
teeth with machine guns and other weapons. The
gun thugs of the mine owners broke up meet
ing of 200 miners at Orient Mine So. 1. The
thugs fired a vOlley over the heads of the strik-
ing miners and then used their clubs. After the
meeting in West Frankfort was broken up, Mayor
Martin issued proclamation fOrbidding the min
ers from holding any more meetings.
Two hundred and fifty thugs have been depu-
tiled for the coal companies by Sheriff Robinson
to prevent miners from coming from other coun-
ties TO carry on picketing. The miners are strik-
ing against the wage cut which the coal companies
together with the leadership of the United Mine
Workers are trying to force on them
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-26
Five Fascists Sentenced to Death

Five National Socialists (fascists) have been
sentenced to death in Silesia, Germany, for the
murder of Communist which took place on Aug.
g. They were sentenced under decree which or
dered the death sentence in certain parts of Ger
many for any one participating In a political
struggle. The law passed to crush the work
ers and farmers following the Communist party
IN the struggle. The government has made the
present move against the fascists to hide the fact
that the law is definitely against the Communists
No one expects that the sentence will be exc
cated against the fascists Hitler, leader Of the
fascists has taken the occasion of the sentencing
to make some windy statements about taking mat
tiers into his own hands. In the meantime he is
still dickering with the other capitalist parties TO
determine on what terms the various political
agencies of the capitalist class get together
TO form government when the Reichstag opens
on August 9.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-26
ARCHER

Mrs. Roy Cook and children Ruby,
Jess and Marvin, were at the Joe
Whitish home Friday.
Inor Sorem called at Art Kazeck's
Wednesday.
Gahart Johnson was a visitor at
Pat Greff's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitish, also
Jason and Sylvia spent Thursday
and Friday with the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Vet Redden's.
Geo. Morris was hurt quite badly
while playing ball at Archer Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Kazeck and daughter
Donna. called at the Joe WhitisI
home Tuesday.
Leona Kazeck, Rufus Macks anC
Robert Cook were in Archer Wed
nesday.
Mesdames Joe and Ray Whitssl
and Ed Boelens and Miss Dot Lip
ska were callers at the r. A. Cool
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Becker Of For
Dodge. Iowa. are visiting Mrs. Beck
er's brothers George and Jack Barg
also her sister, Mrs. Pat Greff
Joe Whitish and Robert Cook wer
callers at Jim Keith's recently.
The Misses Harriet and Virgini
Whitmarsh OF Archer spent las
week with their friend. Miss Alic
Whitish-
II Mrs. Harry Grey called on Mis-
Pat Greff Monday.
Rufus Marks is assisting Jill
Keith and Harry Whitish thru han
vest.
The Misses Ruth and F7oella Kas
eek called on Dot Lipslxa Tuesda,
Miss Genevfeve Barge was q cal1e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-26
Pioneer Leader
JACK Hart Will
TaIktO Children

Come on everybody, here's
a meeting especially for Pho
neers and children of Pioneer
age-1O to Is. Of course
we want your parents to
come, too, and don't forget
to bring your older brothers
and sisters, but come your
self and bring all the boys
and girls you know. Jack
Hart is going to tell you
what you can do to help
elect Foster and Ford, candl-
dates for president and vice
president on the Communist
ticket. He'll also tell you
what you can do to help elect
the farmers and workers
who will be running on the
Communist county and state
ticket where you live. Don't
think because you can't vote
you can't help elect the right
candidates, because you can!
The Pioneers will put on
programs and Communist
candidates in the different
localities viii also speak In
addition to Jack Hart. 1t is
hoped that adults will give
these meetings full support
Here are the dates:
Roundup, Mont, Aug. %
PlentywOod, September 1.
WilIiston, N. D., Sept. 8
Stanley, N. D., Sept. 6.
Frederick, S. D., Sept. 10
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-26
Rebel the Attack
CONTINUED from Front Page)

the strike is taking place. the farmers have deter
mined allies The present Headers" of the strike
are trying to prevent solidarity with these workers
We must cement this solidarity In struggle. Stik-
ing farmers send delegations to the cities to WIN
the support of the workers there to have them JOIN
you in picketing. They like you, have been robbed
by the milk trust.
The strike movement is spreading to Mime
sofa, Nebraska South Dakota, Wisconsin. Send
delegates to these places for united action against
the milk monopoists.
The capitalist press reports the strike has got
out of the hands of the early leaders" A strong
strike leadership must be built from the ranks of the
striking farmers. Organize Township Committees
of Action for every township In the strike
Elect your delegates to and build County Strike
Committees. Build central strike leadership from
the ranks of the poor farmers not from the ranks
of the progressive" politicians, or leaders in the
Farmers Union or other reactonary farm organiza-
tion-for they will inevitably betray you. You can
rely only on those who have proved themselves In
struggle. Those who want to run away from strug-
gle-to desert the picket lines-ar those who would
betray you.
The capitalist press ready to the commands of
the milk trust is shouting Communist to break
your strike. You will find that the Communists
among you and the farmers who are called "Com-
munists'' are the real leaders of the movement -
leaders who can be trusted. That is the very rea-
son the capitalists shout "red." They want to
ate dissension In your ranks to break the strike.
You will find that the farmers called Commun-
lists" and those who are Communists are the most
self sacrificing on the picket lines in the struggles
Elect militant poor farmers to your leadership for
they can be trusted The milk trust doesn't like
Communists" or "Reds" because they know that
they won't betray you win the "progressives' of
the "farm leaders,"
Striking farmers!
Forward with the strike.
Build stronger picket lines, despite the armed
force of the deputzed thugs and the advice of pas
sivity of the "progressives"
Spread the struggle into new areas
Build your Township Committees of Action.
Build County Strike Committees and General
Strike Committee, from the ranks of the poor farm
ers.
Spread The Producers News, your fighting or
gan, because you are impoverished farmers, into
every corner of the strike area
Join the United Farmers League, the miltan
organization of the impoverished farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-26
OUTLOOK

Messers Rick and Brown. the
former a brother Of Mrs. Lloyd
Homme. Of Glencoe. Mimi. have
been visiting relatives here the past
week.
Frank Koester and brother Of
Red Wing. Mimi, and Carson Eek
man of Seattle. motored to Regina
Tuesday.
Misses Mary and Louise Craig
paid Miss Irene Bake a visit sun
day.
Grandma Grave and granddaugh-
ter E. d. Tettrean Of Columbus
Ohio. visited grandma Craig Tues
day Mrs. j. Gaines was also
visitor at the Craig home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Nelson were
dinner guests at the Charles Ross
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Hendricks
were visitors at the Goodlaxon hom'
Sunday. Miss Verona who has peer
Visiting with the Hendricks, return
ed with them
Miss Verona Smith Of Dooley
spent the week end with Margare
deck.
Messers Harry Prescott. Maurlc
Ager and Charles Roderick attends
the show at Plentywood Sunday eve
ming.
Leone Deck and Charles Rodericl
assisted in the H c. Prescott stor
Saturday night
| Mrs. r % Nelson and daughter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-26
WESLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tonnesson of
Alkabo were Westby shoppers Sat
urday.
Olaf Gunderson and family mo-
tored to ColuSlbus Sunday to visit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nelson and son
Marvel. of Alkspo, were in our city
visiting friends Saturday.
Ginard and Morris Jensen are
shocking for Hans Mattson this
week.
Hilmer Hanson of Alkabo trans
acted business in Westby Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter HELM and
family and Grandma HELM of Com
ertowp were dining guests at the
Art Hetland home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Galgerud and
children of Fortuna called at the
Gundefson home Tuesday evening.
Miss Marion George spent the
week end at Ed Ferguson's.
Mrs. Anton Nelson served a luncl
to a few friends Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lein and family
and Mrs. Alvin Stagberg ATTENDED
/ the Christ Ambassador meeting a
Grenora Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olav CELESTIAL and
daughter. Alma. attended the min
strel show held at the Orpheum OF
I
Olaf Gunderson and family Visits
at the Alvin Skramstad home at Al
kabo Monday evening.
Misses Alice, Clarice and Esthe
Rice of McEHroy called in our cit
Saturday.
Chester Onstad OF Plentywood wa
a caller on Myrtle Nelson Saturda.
Mrs. r. Stubbe visited Mrs. Henri
Skeels Saturday evening.
Dream mad Melvin Olson of Eli
horn township called on friends
Westby Saturday.
Lawrence Rohweder is assisting &
the Farmers Elevator this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jonas Johnson an
children and Minnie and Harol
Simenson of Daneville were Westh
callers Saturday evening.
. Misses Hannah Bloom and Nab
Rukkee and Art belong of Alkat
attended the dance in Westby Sa
urday.
A few people from here attends
the rodeo held at Fortuna Sunda
afternoon.
Mrs. Obert Stagberg and Mrs. II
Nordhagen and children and O. Gu
n derson and family were Grenora ca
ers Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Henry Jensen spent Tueso'
s with her folks at Daneville.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-26

Mrs. Geo. Simonet and Mrs. Rooster
attended a meeting of the Cathohc
Daughters at Plentywood Thursday
X. ]. HARRISON of Plentywood was
a visitor at the Deck home Sunday
afternoon
took in the show at PlentyWood on
Sunday evening.
Mrs E E Garrick spent the past
week a. the Ole Garrick farm help
| ing Onalee can cucumbers.
The dance at Daleview Saturday
night was very well attended ana
Everyone reported good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Moe and daughtel
IdeIIa of Plentywood visited at the
Deck home Wednesday. Miss Fran
ces Deck accompanied them to
iPlentywoOd and returned home Sun
day.
a birthday supper given in honor
Eof her son Lloyl. Mr.. and Mrs. Len
Grandma West has bee ma guest
at the Charles Buzzard home dur
ling the past week.
Miss Lois Cosper returned home
Sunday from Columbus, N. D.. &C
lcompanied by Julius and Idella Ne
gard. and Helen Melford and Gil
bert Stampro.
4 MIS-. IAuBAn w dAAdAAs All @NIAAe
lCorkery was given a miscellaneou:
shower Tuesday by Mrs. VIM. Good
laxon and Mrs. Sam Thompson. Th'
guests were her former classmates
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandan motored t
Parshall. N Oak, Tuesday, where
they will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Doe and thei
daughter Virginia, and son Bill, lef
Thursday for Spokane where the.
will visit Effie and Ruby. Bill viii
lremain in Spokane where he an
Ruby have established a beauty par
llor. Mr.. and Mrs. Boo and Virgini
Intend to return soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hawk O
Madison, Mimi. visited at the +. G
Peterson home near Outlook a FEY
days last week
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Strand anC
lson Clifford and Mr.. and Mrs. Cha
Withow of Midale, Mont, visited g
the F G. Peterson home over tn
week end.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-26
EAST
COALRIDGE

lola Johnson and the Bergum sis
tiers were callers at the Oscar Melby
home the first part of the week and
to patronize the Branch library in
charge of Mrs. Melby.
The combine and other harvesting
outfits have been going pretty steady
the past week and soon the shock
threshing will commence. Andrew
Dahl is one of those resorting to
the use of horses for pulling the
combine. He is using eight horses
on his 16 foot machine with salts
factory results. 1t is reported that
yields Of wheat varies considerable
and the quality from No. 1 North
ern to No. 4.
Quite a number of our neighbors
were in Grenora on Saturday eve
ming to hear Glenn Talbot explain
the set-up of the Farmers National
lGrain Corporation and the Farmers
Union activities. Mr.. Talbot had
just arrived from an S25 mile drive
from st. Paul in order to make this
date but his talk was none the
less vigorous and to the point dur
ing his two hour session.
The young folks ct the commun
ity attended the dance at Coalridgs
Saturday night.
We are informed that Mr.. Palmer
: aged father of Mrs. Melby and whs
: made quite a number of friends her
during his visit two years ago. ha.
) returned to his old home in Missouri
after spending the past year with
: daughter near Spokane. Wash.
The G. III. Island family from cas-
: Of Antelope were Sunday visitors a
4 the Martin Morken home.
Mrs Nelson and family and tn
t Oscar Melby family were visitors a
the Syverud home on Sunday, the
j former making a deal for the col
d respondents Chevrolet, and the iai
y ter inspected the plum grove whic
is quite attractive at present.
j A good half inch of rain fell dun
o ing the night Sunday, which will
: delay again the harvesting work
few days as it did a week ago. A
d a result the Russian thistles ar
growing luvuriantly and becoming
nuisance in the short grain.