davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
British Embassy
Luncheon Today

The Ambassador of Great
Britain and Lady Lindsay
entertained at lunch on
today at the embassy when
their guests included, Sir Ed
win Denham, Governor OF Brit
ish Guiana; Mrs. Thomas F.
Bayard, Mrs. Chandler Hale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Boal, DR..
and Mrs. Joel Boone, Canon
Anson Phelps Stokes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Wyeth, and Capt.
and Mrs. F. st. D. B. Lejeune,
and Mr.. Mark Watson, OF the
embassy staff.
Lady Lindsay entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon at
the Embassy in Massachusetts,
Avenue. Lady Lindsay greeted
her guests in charming after
noon gown of flowered chiffon.
in shades of beige and blue.
The tea table, extending the
length Of the dining room, was
effectively decorated with a
large bowl of purple iris. The
guests wandered through the
lovely gardens, which overlook
the Capital, inspecting the
swimming pool and tennis court.
Among those noted were the
Ambassador of Argentina, Senor
DR.. Felipe A. ESpil: the Minister
of Egypt, Sesostrio Sidarousss
Pasha; Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde,
wife of the Secretary Of
Agriculture; Mrs. william N.
Doak, wife Of the Secretary Of
Labor; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mason Remey, Brig. Gen. Will
liam E. Horton, Mrs. Sydney
Clomsn, Mrs. Campbell Prichett.
Maj. Gen. George Owen Squier,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oakley
Totten, Mrs. Swagsr Sherley
and her daughter, Miss Mignon
Sherley: Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H.
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ward
man and their daughter, Miss
Helen Wardman; Mr.. Paul
Wilstach, Miss Francesca Nc
Kenney, Col. Wade H. Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man and their daughter, Miss
Laura Tuckerman; Miss Lolita
Dawson, Miss Christine Eken.
gren, Miss Elsie E. Kengren.
Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro,
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur and her
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Macarthur, Mrs. Robert V.
Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
William Vile, Mrs. Morris Evans,
Mrs. Mat Evans, Mr.. George
Morris Evans, Col. and Mrs.
George Thorpe and Msgr. Ed
Members of the Embassy staff
and their wives assisted the Am
baSsador and Lady Lindsay in
the reception rooms.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Change Plans

The invitations to the we'd
ding of Miss Mary Meredith
Todd, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Carroll Todd, to Mr..
Emmert Christopher Stuart, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Stuart, of Win
chester, Va, have been recalled
due to a death in Mr.. Stuart's
family. The marriage will take
place as arranged on Friday,
May q, at the home of the
brides parents in Wesley Heights
with only the members of the
two immediate families present.
The luncheon which Mrs. F..
Eberhart Haynes was to have
given today for Miss Todd had
also been cancelled and all
other parties for the bride-elect
and her fiance have been given
up.
Mrs. John E. Fowler and
her daughter Miss Dorothy
Gould Fowler entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham to-
day in honor of Mrs. George
G. Menefee and her daughter,
Miss Nettie Henderson, of
Birmingham, Ala.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Final Reception
Before Leaving
Capital

The Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de Ferrara will receive
this afternoon from 4 to $3.50
o'clock at the EN- assy, IN
celebration of the Independ-
ence Day of Cuba. No invita-
tions have been issued.
Sonora de Baron, wife OF the
Counselor Of the Embassy, and
Sonora de Guell, wife Of the Sec
ond secretary of the embassy,
will preside at the tea table.
The Ambassador and Sonora
de Ferrara will 60 to New York
on Sunday, where they will re-
main for several days before re-
turning to Havana, where the
former will assume his new
duties as the Secretary OF State
of Cuba.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Arriving Today

The Minister Of Hungary,
Count Laszlo Szechenyi, went
to New York yesterday to meet
Countess Szechenyi and their
two daughters, Gladys and Nam
dine, who arrive today on the
Berengaria from Europe. Count
ess Szechenyi has been abroad
for several weeks, visiting her
son-in-laW. and daughter, Count
and Countess Bella Hadik, who
are being congratulated on the
berth Of a son born last week
in Budapest.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

Last summer we introduced the first air-condi-
toned train in railroad history-the COLUMBIAN,
between New York and Washington On April 90,
1899 we announced the initial of the worlds first
air-conditioned long g-dstance train. the NATIONAL
LIMITED between New York, Washington, Gin
cinnati, Louisville, and St. Louis And now, we
offer third completely air-conditioned train, the
CAPITOL LIMITED, between New York, Washing
ton, and Chicago. Thus, beginning May 92d, you
will be able to travel in the utmost comfort, day
and night, no matter how hot and oppressive the
weather outside.
We draw fresh air constantly in from the out
side; automatically remove smoke, DUST SCOT; cor
rect unpleasant humidity; arti6cialy cool and cir
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

and the driveway llned WlCn Cne AidsS
of the South and Central American
countries. AS the guests entered, they
were received by the host, who stood
in the spacious foyer leading to the
patio, which was softly lighted and
filled with tropical plants, thus giving
an enchanting effect.
The ballroom was decorated with
pyramids of palms and ferns, and the
crystal chandeliers overhead were
agleam with light. After the guests
were received they promenaded about,
later taking their places in the large
hall, where gold chairs were arranged
in rows facing the platform which oc-
cupied one end of the room.
The program was an unusually bril-
Pofoal nIou nf
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Return From N. Y.

Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife of
the Secretary of the Treasury,
and her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Fell, returned to the Capital
last evening after passing few
days in New York.
x 4 +
The Assistant Secretary of
the Navy for Aeronautics and
Mrs. David Sinton ingalls, ar
rived at Hot Springs yesterday
having flown from their home
in Cleveland.
Mrs. william Howard Taft,
widow of the former President,
is sailing on the Bremen shortly
after midnight tonight for a So
journ in Europe.
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau, for.
mer United States Ambassador
to Turkey and Miss Fannie
Hurst, the author, will be guest
speakers at the monthly meet
ing of the Foster Mothers ASSo-
citation Of America at the Hotel
AStor in New York on Monday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Sailing Tonight

Mr.. Alanson B. Houghton,
former United States Ambassa.
dor to England, and his daugh-
ter, Miss Elisabeth Houghton,
will sail tonight on the Bremen
for an extended trip abroad.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

the METROPOLITAN Opera Company the guest artist Senior
Daz who is of the leading tenos OF the world has
sung many famous roles of which he has created
Among these latter the role of the Henchman, Deems
Taylor's "Kings Henchman," which was produced for
the first time the Metropolitan Opera House, also the
role of Pere Bertrand in Frank Harlngs OPERA Light
St. Agne the first American opera to be presented
in Paris, in English
Senior Diaz was born in San Antonio, Tex, Of Latin
American parents and educated in this country and
abroad His guest artist at the concert last
evening part Of the plan OF the director general to
present the people of Washington artists Of South and
Central American extraction who have proven themselves
outstanding in the musical world ....
program Of Latin American music was given by the
United States Marine Band under the direction of Capt
TAYLOR Branson which included five numbers before
heard in this country, among them the Eegla composed
especially for the occasion by Mr. Luis Cavo OF Colom
ba who is recognized Of the outstanding composers
Diplomats Attend Latin-American Concert
Among those who accepted DR.. Rowe's invitation to
attend the concert the Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de Ferrara who will leave this week to return to
Havana the Ambassador Of Germany and Frau Prtt
wtz the Ambassador of Brazil and Nine. de Lima Silva
the Ambassador of Mexico and Sonora de Pug Casauranc
the Ambassador of Span Senor Don Juan Francisco de
Cardenas Mr. Justice and Mrs Harlan Fiske Stone; the
Minister Of Norway and Nine Bachke; the Minister Of
Egypt Sesostris Sdarouss Pasha and his son, Dr. Max
Sdarous; the Minister Of Panama and Sonora de AfarO
the Secretary of War and Mrs Patrick Jay Hurley; the
Postmaster General and Mrs Walter F. Brown; the Secre
tar Of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams the
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont
the Charge d'Affaires of Persia and Mme Azodi; the
Charge dAffares of Paraguay and Sonora Ynsfran the
Charge dAfares of Costa Rca and Sonora de Gonzalez
the Special Representative of Ell Salvador and Sonora de
Meendez Senator and Mrs Charles L. McNary; Senator
and Mrs Warren R. AUSTIN Senator and Mrs. Henry W.
Keyes Senator Park Tramme; Senator and Mrs Duncan
u Fletcher Senator James Hamilton Lewis; Mrs Morris
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs Tasker L. Oddie, Mrs
Daniel O. Hastings Mrs w. Warren Barbour, Mrs Felix
Hebert, Mrs. Royal S. Copeland Mrs Marcus A. Coolidge
Miss Helen Coolidge and many others prominent in the
social life of the Capital,
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
In Washington
with
Qta4Qd Qduan

The Hall of the Americas at the PanAmerican Union
was thronged evening with brilliant company who as
sembed there for the LanAmercan concert given by the
director general DR.. Leo S. Rowe.
The exterior of the building beautifully illuminated
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Legation Luncheon

The Minister of Bolivia and
Sonora de Abelli entertained
at a luncheon today at the
Legation in Wesley Heights, in
compliment to their house
guest, Mrs. Charles j. Thomas,
Of Philadelphia, formerly of
Portland, Greg, who will re-
main with them over the week
end.
y
The United States AmbaSsar
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Secre tary Takes
Box for Show

The Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Robert Patterson
Lamont have taken a box for
the Shoreham Saddle Club
Horse Show to be given tomor.
row afternoon at the Equita-
ton Field, near the club.
The show is being staged
under the auspices of the Dis
trict Chapter of the Women's
Overseas League.
Miss Katharyn Fugua is
chairman of the committee of
girls who will sell candy and
smokes" at the show. Mem.
bers of the committee are Miss
Jean Woodson, Miss Frances
Brooks, Miss Dorothy Nichol-
son and Miss Fenella Caste
nedo.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
'WiIdAcresScene
Of Garden Party

Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor will
entertain at a garden party
tomorrow afternoon from 4
until 7 O'Clock at her country
estate, wild Acres" She will
be assisted by her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Bell, Of New York, who
will arrive this afternoon to be
her house guest for several days.
Others who have been asked to
assist Mrs. GroSvenor include
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs.
William v. Pratt, Mrs. Joshua
B. Evans, jr., Mrs. Merle Thorpe,
Mrs. Clyde Heck Marvin, Mrs.
Frederick B. Coville, Mrs.
Lloyd B. Wilson, Mrs. Lynn s.
Hornor, Mrs. Henry c. .Jewett,
Mrs. Melville Grosvenor, Miss
Polly Foote, and Miss Mary
Louise johnson.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
In New York

Mrs. John Henry Dwight and
Miss Mary Dwight are passing
a few days in New York at the
st. Regis.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

AGAIN the Baltimore &
Ohio forges ahead! It now
offers the travelling public
the greatest feet of air-con-
ditioned trains in the world!
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
c O O G | E A N @ u EE

culate the clean, pure air without drafts through
out each car Windows are for Vision only; being
closed, they keep impurities from entering and add
greatly to the quietness inside.
Why not ride on these trains your future trips?
We feel sure you will enjoy-besides this travel
innovation-the appointments and service which
they Offer The two long distance trains to the West
carry air-conditioned unroom-observation-lounge
car. Club car, Colonial diner, and Sleeping cars
all cool clean, quiet! Also tran-secretary maid
manicure, barber-valet, and shower bath.
T., wsshinpton CAPITOL NATIONAL
(St0ndard Tine) LIMITED LIMITED COLUMBAAN
Westbound 4:O5 Pm 0:SOP PM
E..bourd o:OOAM 8:OOAM 400
d. L. MooRMAN, Assistant General Passenger Agent
18th aud Streets NV. Telephone District $500
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Dinner Tonight

Major and Mrs. Luther r.
Poust will be hosts at a dinner
this evening.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Returning to England

Embassy and Mrs. Harold H.
Sims plan to leave the Capital
early in June to sail for Eng
land, where they will pass the
summer months.
4 4
Mr.. Laurence Bungardeanu,
attache of the Rumanian Lega-
ton, went to New York to attend
the dinner given Wednesday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Chambers for Miss Elizabeth
Van Rensselaer, VoislawSky, who
will be, married to Mr.. Joseph
van Beuren Wittmann, May 26.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

dor to Japan and Mrs. Joseph
c. Grew sailed yesterday aboard
the President Coolidge for the
formers new post in Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

The United States Ambassa-
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
Juror Wanders Into
Wrong Box; Accepted

Buffalo, y. Y.-The wrong
juror walked into the wrong
jury box here recently. but he
got the job anyhow.
Loren G. Roth of East Ham
burg was wandering through
the Supreme court corridors
looking for the jury drawing
part. lie had received
summons for jury duty.
Meanwhile. a juryman was
missing az a Sl5.UOO damage
suit being tried in part eight.
Are YOU by any chance look
ing for part eight?" asked q
deputy.
Il guess so" said Roth.
He was led to part eight and
seated in the place of the miss
ing juryman. The trial COM
menced. Then after a while
Roth stood up.
Il guess" he said. that I'm
listening To the wrong trial or
something" he explained.
Lawyers went into a huddle
with Justice Hinkley.
Ii was decided that Roth was
acceptable TO both parties. He
was duly sworn and reseated.
The trial went on.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03

play a harp and answer any ques-
tions put TO him. Thus, with the
aid of a co-plOtter. the crafty gen
eral for a while ruled the destinies
of Prussia.
After changing hands several
times. Castle Marquardt was finally
bought by DR.. Peter Louis Ravene,
descendant of an old French Prot
estant family which fed to Ger
many In the days of the wars Of re-
ligion and received the special pro-
lection of the Prussian king. The
present-day Ravene is a leading in
dustrialist. Hard times are forcing
him now TO let the historic mansion
to a British wine merchant, who is
turning it into a restaurant for Ber-
Inns week-enders.
Another German palace, that of
Count Hermann GriebenOw in Ber-
lin. has closed its gates and the
luxurious building in rocco style
will be sold at auction. In prewar
days Count Griebenow, with a year
ly income of S250.000. was one of
the richest men in Germany. War
imitation. and the crisis ate away
the Griebenow fortune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
FAMOUS GERMAN CASTLE
MADE INTO RESTAURANT

It was into this setting that Gen.
Won Bischofswerder used TO lead the
rOmantically inclined Prussian king
TO attend ghostly midnight sessions.
As soon as the king entered the
grotto mysterious off-stage music
could be heard apparently coming
from nowhere. When the ghostly
tunes had subsided, the king would
invariably address the ghost. asking
him how best TO rule the country.
AS If by magic. an invisible voice
would answer in mufflej whispers.
More often than not the king would
follow the apparently heaven sent
counsel.
Ii was not long after the gener-
ais death that Castle Marquardt's
pet ghost was unmasked. II was
found that the Blue grotto, scene
of the ghostIy sessions, had double
walls behind which a man of flesh
and blood could comfortably hide,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
Mansion Once a Favorite
With Prussian Kings.

POtsdam.-One of Prussia's finest
mansions, Castle Marquardt, near
PotSdam. is the latest victim of the
economic crisis. In its heyday ii
WIS the favorite sojourn of Prus-
sian kings, haunted by a ghost
which historians now believe to
havr been a faxed one. Castle Mar
Quardt will be turned into a restau-
rant and weekend hotel because its
present owner. a German industrial
list, cannot afford its upkeep.
Castle Marquardt's history goes
back TO the Fifteenth century, when
it was owned by the Baron label
Won Schorin. In the following cen
turtles il frequently changed hands.
In 1895 Castle Marquardt came
into the possession OF its most IA
nous owner. Gen. Won Bischofswer-
der. the declared fayOrite of King
Frederick William II of Prussia. 1t
was then that the ghost made its
first Appearance ghost which
was TO play a prominent role in
Prussian history.
The ghostly apparition was first
seen, or rather heard. in small
stone building. the sO-called Blue
grOtto. adjoining Castle Marquardt.
Hidden away among thick shrubbery
in the beautiful Eighteenth century
park. the interior was laid out with
azure stones. The grotto received
its only light from costly crystal
chandelier. which. together with the
blue Of the azure stones. produced
mystic and beautiful color effects.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
Walking Sticks Return
to Favor ir London

London.-Walking sticks, which
had fallen from popularity since
the war. are back in favor here.
More than million sticks were
sold for Easter by English firms.
Nearly all were of the crooked type
and extremely inexpensive.
Dress sticks are not so much in
fashion now. In boom years the
more expensive dress sticks sold for
rs much as $3.50 or $500. Now they
cannot be sold for more than $40.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
Survived Despite Lack
of Hygienic knowledge

Considering how little primitive
man knew about hygiene, he man
aged to keep living, didn't he? 1t
is this monumental fact that forti-
fies our belief in an overseeing and
omnipresent Providence. Something
must have preserved man in the
midst of his ignorance and compara-
tive helplessness. He died of his
diseases, but somehow enough
adults survived to carry on the race
and increase it.
One has only to read Doctor Glen
denning's eye-Opening and mouth
opening (for the doctor is a humor-
isD article in the Forum to learn
that ancient man, from the begin.
ming, was full of physical faultiness.
His disinterred bones show it; and
many of the Egyptian mummies
bear the marks of rheumatism. The
ills of bad teeth resulted in the
same maladies they do now-and
Doctor Clendenning observes that
at least one exalted Egyptian suf-
fered from blackheadS. Whether
he employed sorcery or face
cream cannot now be determined
but either was futile.
Early man did not live long, but
he Lived dangerously" as Nietszche
invites US to do. Whatever ailment
he contracted, quickly killed him.
Still the race "muddled through.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
Lights of New York ~ IF TRUAHULE TAbrlE

a women's club in New York was
holding its annual meeting. The
secretary said:
II am going to ask you to rise and
stand while | read the list Of our
members who have been taken from
us By death during the past year.
The ladies rose to their feet, but
scarcely had the secretary begun
to read when a wave of intense agi-
tation ran through the room.
Il saw her only yesterday" cried
one woman in a startled voice.
"My heavens :" almost shrieked
another. She took dinner with me
last night"
IL developed that the secretary
had made n mistake. She was read
ing the list of those who had. for
one reason and another. resigned
from the club. But the members.
while relieved, are still suffering
from nerves.
Norman Beasley told me the story
of the contest held by state gar
den club for cooking recipes. When
these were sent in, they were turned
over to a hotel chef and the food
prepared by his department. 1t was
then sampled and the prizes were
awarded on merit. Each night
dinner consisting of these dishes
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03

was served. One evening II was a
vegetable dinner, and a prize was
awarded for carrot soup. The win
ner was highly elated. She sent the
recipe to a wholesale soup concern,
saying that it had yon the prize
and asking whether they wished to
purchase it. The concern wrote
back that it had tried the recipe,
but could make nothing out of it tit
for customers appetites. Much
concerned, the woman went to the
manager of the hotel and told her
story. He sent for the chef.
"Oh, that" exclaimed the chef.
ut was not good. so | used an old
recipe of my mothers. She made
beautiful soup"
There is a publication devoted to
the doings of taxi drivers in New
York, and each issue has its news
of holdups. One bandit finally was
arrested who confessed that he
preyed only upon drivers of taxi
cabs. He had robbed % taxi men
in the space of few days. \ taxi
driver told me recently that some
men hailed him whose appearance
he didn't like. They stopped him
on a busy portion Of Broadway and
told him TO drive them to an ad-
dress far uptown. Ii was at night and
he knew that at that hour the part
Of the city to which they demanded
TO be driven would be dark and
lonely. He let them get in the cab,
started. and then pulled out the
choke. The engine sputtered and
stopped.
Sorry" he said. I'm out of
gas. You'll have TO take another
cab"
They climbed out, grumbling. To
this day. he doesn't know whether
or not they were bandits. But that
was quick thinking.
Arthur S. Vernay. many of whose
trophies are in the Museum of Nat
ural History. was telling the other
day of his journey TO the Malay
states in search of one-horned rhi-
noceros. He travelled 25,000 miles
and spent a good many months in
the undertaking. When he arrived
he got just two shots before he came
home again. But with one of those
shots he got his rhinoceros.
Jock Hutchison. the well-known
golf professional, playing at the En-.
gineers club on Long Island, once
took 13 shots on a short hole. Some
one asked him what had happened.
Nothing" he said. THAT was
the very best l could play that hole
that time today"
There is no alibi in that, and con-
siderable philosophy.
60 1882. Bell syndicate)-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
VIII Gives Mourners Feast

Swansea, Wales.-Morgan Curtiss
provided in his will for a hotel ban
quet to mOurners who attended his
funeral.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

t%hreshing outfit home last Sunday af-
ter threshing at the Martin Narager
and Peter Nyquist farms.
Mrs. Selmer johnson Mrs. Fred Lee
and Mrs. Ed Lee and daughter Selma
attended services at Archer last sun
day.
Henry Mattson. Walter Robert. Dor
is and Lois were Sunday callers atethe
Ed lee
J. ". Beaehem and Adolph Lee FL
nished tfrrshing AT the Beachem
farm last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Gilman Winden and children
called on Mrs. O. 7. Benson one day
last week.
The Mrs. Ed and Fred Lee and Miss
Emma Lee cleaned the Lutheran
church last Wednesday.
Glen and Merl Mildly worked at the
J. W. Beachem farm last week during
threshing.
The Archer baseball team played the
iRedstone team at Redstone last sun
day. The score being > to 6 in favor
Of Redstone.
Mrs. George Abenroth walked To
Archer last Wednesday afternoon.
Charlotte and Robert Benson are at
year and they are greatly missed at
the Lee school where thy have at
tended Z%scf1uuf several years-
Miss Helen Henderson of Archer is
a freshman at the Plentywood high
school this year.
Miss Edna Lee returned TO her home
last SATURDAY, after conking for the
threshers at the Beachen farm,
Most of the threshing in the Archer
community was cleaned mp last week
and no high Yields of WHEAT has been
reported.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
F r A N KILN
MRS. c. R. Brock, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen and Mr..
and Mrs. G. r.. Brock were county
seat visitors OF Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Hendrickon and
Wendell Brock entered high school
at Medicine Lake Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad
an family were shopping in Willis
ton, N. Oak, Saturday.
Mrs. Ruthie Granlund who was
quite sick for a few days last week
seems to be improving at this writ
ing. She is at the home of Herman
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Vance and family
visited Sunday afternoon at the
Rudolph Bes1ile home north Of Me-
dicine Lake. Mrs. Beslile has been
quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Lipscomb
spent the week END at the ranch.
Albert Hendrickson threshed out
a number of farmers in this vicinity
the past week. So most of the far
mers know how rich they are now.