davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Of all the ways in which
tobacco is used the cigarette
is the mildest form

baccos - seasoned with just
enough aromatic Turkish
are blended and croSs-blend-
ed the Chesterfield way.
Then the cigarettes are
made right-frm, well-flled.
Chesterfield uses the right
kind of pure cigarette paper.
There are other good ciga-
rettes, of course, but Chest
er6eld is
the cigarette that's
milder, the cigarette
that tastes better.
ChesteJ1elds satisfy
eUe ask you to try thenn
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
BAND LOSES HORNS

instruments valued at more
than 5000, belonging to the school
band, were stolen by burglars who
broke into the Langley Junior
High School during the night, it
was reported to police today.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
MethOdiStS Hold
Sacred Concert

A sacred concert sponsored by
the Leesburg, Va, Methodist
Church, was held last night un-
der direction of Mrs. Arthur S.
Jenkins.
Among those who took part
we're Mrs. w. S. Francis. Miss
Elizabeth Chamblin, Miss Mar
garet Taylor, Mrs. Contee Adams,
Mrs. Kenneth Myers, the Myers
Brothers, j. Lynn Cornwall. Henry
Davis and DR.. C. Rodriguez.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Rebels Near PeipMg
Beat NGnkinq Troops

PEIPING, Oct. 3 Q.NSO.-Ten
thousand rebels led by Fang
Chen-Wu, who have been battling
government troops for "a hours
near Changping, 20 miles north
west of Peiping, today drove the
Nanking forces within the Chang
ping walls. It was believed the
rebels aimed at looting the city.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Ex-Pren1ier HerriOt
Gr1UeLU UL in LUOnS

LYONS, France, Oct. 3 G.N.
SO.-Former Premier Edouard
Herriot, graveIy ill from kidney
disorder, was taken to st. Luce
Hospital for examination today
and then moved to the city
clinic,
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
.OCAL TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /. 1888, 791.
Excess of temperature since October
l. 1888, .12.
Accumulated excess Of precipita ton
since January 1, 1888, 1914.
Excess of precipitation since October
l. 1888, 90.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, So.
THE TIDES
Today-High tides, 1886 a. m. and
1884 p. m. Low tides, 1855 a. m. and
2:09 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, s:19 a. m and
S:35 p. m. Low tides, 2:41 a. m. and
2:51 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today, 6:O6 a. IN. and
sets 5:4S p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 6:07 a. M
and sets 5:46 p. m.
The moon rises today, 5:5S p. m. and
sets 1908 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 6:2s p M
and sets sos a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

VOU know, ever since the
L Indians found out the
pleasure of smoking tobacco,
there have been many ways
of enjoying it.
But of all the eways in which
tobacco is used, the cigarette
is the mildest form.
Another thing-cigarettes
are about the most conve-
nient smoke. All you have to
do is strike a match.
Everything that money can
buy and everything that SCI
ence knows about is used to
make Chesterfelds.
The right homegrown to-
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Weather Reports

District OF Columbia-Fair, continued
cool tonight: Wednesday fair; gentle
north and northeast winds.
Maryland-Fair, continued cool to-
night: Wednesday fair.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; not much change IN tenn
perature.
III 4
Evening star., 1933-12-17
CoIored hem sheet sets

Mohawk Set with wide
hemstitched hens in pas
tel colors. One sheet, 8lx
9S, and 2 cases in this
lovely set. 60 OK
Boxed ....... ~
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Appealing gifts for repea|efs
Sparkling glassware

Everyone having grand time glass department selecting
glasses danter and good odaShoned beer for Christ
for like Others haven't friends
gift list that has complete repeal equipment Glasses all occasions
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Pillowcases (cottOn), each. .SS
Guest Towels, 2 for. ........SS
Cocktail Napkins, 6 for. ...... .SS
Evening star., 1933-12-17

A ColOred Hem Set that
is inexpensive, but very
pretty. H m S tit C he'd
hens. A set of one 81x99
sheet sheet and 2 $l.59
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Use simple net curtain as background
for your rich hangings. Decorators prefer
this light beige that softens and subdues
light. Plain and figured centers and novelty
weaves; 2A yards long.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Pequot Set consisting Of
l sheet, 81x99, and 2
cases with hemstitched
colored hens. Excellent
quality 90 o.
gift boxed. O~o
Evening star., 1933-07-07

Eugene O'Neills Strange Interlude"
has sold to the tune Of over 10000
copies TO date.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
CHAMBER ENDORSES
1888 CUP REGATTA
Trade Organization Praises
Civic Value of Annual
Sports Event.

The 1888 Presidents Cup Regatta was
Endorsed by the Board of Directors Of
the Washington Chamber Of Commerce
at meeting yesterday in the trade Or
ganization's headquarters, in the Homer
Building.
The event was described as IAN out
standing civic event which features
Washington's beautiful water front and
promotes yachting. motor boating and
water sports OF all kinds" A. G. Neal
was appointed to attend a meeting Of
the Sponsoring Committee Tuesday.
Progress on Ferry.
Progress in the movement initiated
by the chamber to add 40 miles to the
Washington trade territory by the con-
struction of the Chesapeake Beach
Ferry to the Eastern Shore was reported
by Thomas P. Littlepage. president.
The board Endorsed the proposal Of
the Washington Home Building League
to construct a model small home at the
southeast corner of Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue to stimulate small
mouse construction IN the District. TnlS
project, backed by leading building anc
building supply firms. differs from tae
renovize movement. which concerns re-
pairs and remodeling of existing struc-
lures, as 1t deals entirely with new
housing.
Five-day Week Put on.
Mr. Littlepage said the chambers re-
quest that the five-day week be not
enforced at the navy yard had resulted
in the subsequent indefinite postpone
ment of this proposal.
He stated also that the chamber had
agreed to create a trust fund to defray
cost Of the local food products grading
service Of the Department of Agricul-
ture and that recent developments
pointed to the early undertaking of
work upon the final steps of the D. c.
Cumberland airline" highway route,
which will save Is miles for East West
motor traffic through Washington.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
MOTORISTS TURNED BACK
BY POLICE AT LORTON
Those Who Followed Screaming Po-
lice Sirens to Reformatory
Not Allowed to Stop.
followed. the forced resignation Of its

Curious motorists who followed the
screaming sirens Of fire apparatus en-
route to Lorton Reformatory last night
were turned back without being per-
mitted to stop when they reached the
reservation.
Maj. Ernest W. Brown, chief of po-
lice. returning from the scene of the
threatened rebellion shortly after IL
o'clock, met the apparatus at Mount
Vernon, and was surprised to find it
leading q caravan of about 100 auto
mobiles. He stopped at Mount Vernon
and telephoned Occoquan. where q
squad OF 80 District policemen was on
guard. and gave the order to bar the
unwelcome visitors from the reserva-
ton.
Accordingly. when No. Is Engine
Company with Fire Chief George 8.
Watson leading in his automobile,
reached Occoquan, score Of motor
cycle police was on hand to direct the
curious followers around a circular
drive and back the way they had come.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
LICENSING DENIED
IN MILK DISPUTE
Farm Act Administrators Re-
fuse Demands of Chi.
cago Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Administrators Of the farm act today
refused to invoke the drastic licensing
power provided them under the farm
act to enforce trade agreements in a
case affecting the Chicago milkshed.
AS result the first agreement pre-
sented to them may be withdrawn
This was submitted by producers and
distributors in the Chicago milkshed
who drafted it to end what they de-
scribed as "ruinious competition
1t was reported that in conferences
with administrators they threatened to
withdraw their proposal unless they
were assured that it would be enforced,
and that they insisted that enforce
ment be through licensing.
They took the position that the
agreement without enforcement through
licensing of all dealers would fail to
halt price-cutting and other competi-
tive practices which they blamed for
keeping prices of milk to producers in
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin lower
than the cost of production.
They were informed by administra-
tors that wage scales and hours of labor
in milk distribution would have to be
covered in a code subject to the ap-
proval of Hugh S. johnson, administra-
tor OF the industrial recovery law.
Representatives of the Chicago group
were reported to have contended the
policy of the farm administrators in
insisting on the labor provision and
its refusal to license would have the
effect of making the farm act serve
the purpose of labor instead of the
farmer"
The Chicago group conferred with
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace and
George N. Peek, chief administrator.
Another conference is scheduled for late
today.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
BIG STICK STOPS
. L0RTON TROUBLE
Bad Actors Put in Solitary
Confinement as Heavily
Armed Police Watch.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
said. IT don't care If it takes q day
or a week or month.
What have you to say to that?"
The prisoners stirred, but made no
reply until one voiced a question about
mo. IT." building of cell blocks for
who are unmanageable. The man
asked Capt. Barnard if he was going
to allow prisoners to be chained to
the door"
Won't Chain Men.
No" replied Capt. Barnard, en-
phatically. You men know there must
be some form of punishment here. but
I don't believe in that kind of punish
ment and never have believed in it.
I won't have any men chained and
when have heard of such cases I
have always criticized the officers.
Il don't consider you men rats. As
long as you obey the rules of the insti-
tuition I will fight your battles for you;
but If you try rioting. or if you try to
run of the reservation, I can't be re-
sponSible for what may happen to you.
signed to Lorton instead of one of the
walled prisons. We have humane in
stitution here, and propose to keep 1t
that way I don't want to send you
men to other prisons where you may
not fare so we'll and hope you won't
force me to do so.
None With Him
IF you are mad about Tawse. can
tell you he left you shortly after the
trouble started. He has resigned and
gone away.
How many Of you are with me?"
The prisoners maintained a stubborn
silence in the face of this query, and
in a moment Capt. Barnard continued:
Agree to obey the rules or stay here
until you do. That's my proposition,
and 1 think you'll agree it's fair one
I am not begging you to take 1t now. !
want YOU to take plenty OF time and
make up your mind as to what you're
going to do
Eat In Two Shifts.
Contrary to the usual custom. the
prisoners ate their noon-day meal to-
day in two shifts. They marched into
the large dining hall through double
lines of uniformed metropolitan police
men and Lorton guards. At least l 900
prisoners, who. according to the guards,
had no part in the disturbances, nm
ished their meal quietly and were re-
turned to the dormitories.
The prison officials continued this
morning to bring additional trouble
makers by twos and threes from the
dorrnitories into central building
called "the rest hall" where more than
100 alleged ringleaders are segregated
This building is one of the few equip
ped with barred windows and doors
which can be locked.
Throughout the morning the 1ncor-
riglbles crowded to the barred doors OF
the rest building shouting taunts and
insults at the other inmates as they
passed by to dinner and singing out
various policemen and guards for their
abuse. Prison officials said at noon to-
day that only about 100 prisoners were
rebelhous. and that while hundreds OF
others showed signs of discomfort, they
probably would be won over to a
promise of obedience to the rules.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
ASSISTANT PLUMBING
INSPECTOR OF D. c. DIES
William A. Sparrow, "a, Expires
at Home in Falls Church,
Virginia.

William A. Sparrow, 81, assistant to
the plumbing inspector of the District
government, died yesterday after a
lingering illness, at his home in nearby
Falls Church. Va.
Mr.. Sparrow had been in this posi-
ton since 1907 and assisted greatly in
the development of the northwest sec
ton of Washington.
He leaves his wife and three sons.
Mr.. Sparrow lived in Falls Church most
OF his life but his sons have scattered.
William T. lives in Hampton, Va,
Marion C. in Los Angeles and Harry r..
in Falls Church.
The funeral will take place at 3 pm
Sunday from his late home. He will
be buried in Oak Hill Cemetery of Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
LAY HEATING PLANT
CORNER STONE TODAY
L. W. Robert, Jr., Will Oficiate at
Exercises at New Building
in Mall Triangle.

The corner stone of the new $780,
0C0 Government heating plant, which is
to furnish steam heat to 80 Federal
structures in downtown Washington, In
cluding the White House, was scheduled
to be laid at O'Clock this afternoon at
Thirteenth and C streets southwest.
L. w. Robert. jr., Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury, was selected to officiate
at the exercises. and planned to deliver
the principal address. T. A. Fairchild
Of the United Engineers and Construct
ors Of Philadelphia was also to speak.
Neal A. Melick, United States construc-
ton engineer In charge, was to preside.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

soon," she predicted with q shrug and
q gesture of dismissal.
You can teach US to be prosperous.
We hardly believe about your depres-
sion in Rumania We are astounded,
but we don't think your industrial
leaders or your economic system has
failed"
Evening star., 1933-07-07
PLAN PRICE CODE

At a meeting attended by more than
300 members. the District Retail Clean
ers and Tailors Association last night
decided to draft and submit q price
code to the Commissioners.
The meeting, held In the Jewish Com
munity Center, was addressed by Hy-
man Waldman and Milton F. Barrett,
attorneys.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
CITY HEADS PLAN
TO NAME TAWSE'S
SUCCESSOR SOON

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-07
BANQUET IS PLANNED
Phi Gamma Alpha Fraternity
Meets Tuesday Evening.

The annual banquet Of the Phi
Gamma Alpha National Fraternity will
be held in the Mayflower Hctel Tues
day evening. Spencer Gordon. attorney
and author of regular articles in the
Journal of Accountancy, will be the
principal speaker.
countants. Local arrange9ents for the
affair are being made under the direc-
ton Of w. ]. Bruce and Harry M. Kent.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
VISITS AMERICA
Rumanian Delegate to Find What
Makes Nation $50 Fine"

NEW YORK. July 7 R.-Mme.
Wolly Alexandrescu. Rumanian dele
gate 20 the International Congress of the
this month, said yesterday she Is here
Ito hnd out what it Is that makes
America so great and fine"
Your depression-it will be over
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Tawse Seeking Votes.

Even before the friction reached the
crucial stage, Capt. Barnard said
Tawse had men going through the
dormitories getting the prisoners to
"vote for TaWse or Barnard"
Those who expressed favor toward
We." cApt. Barnard declared. were
Evening star., 1933-07-07

Dickens used to laugh heartily at the
comical things Sam Weller said. as
though hearing them for the first time,
instead of being their creator and
Evening star., 1933-07-07
ALlMONY PAYMENTS JUMP
Settlements Reported Z Per Cent
Larger in Chicago.

CHICAGO. July (P.-A business
note:
Alimony payments in Chicago during
the first six months of 1888 were per
cent larger than for the corresponding
period N 1882. The flgues, respectively,
$69,54737 and $64, 4,461 .88.
"A good many husbands who were
unemployed now have jobs" said Miss
Ruth Coleman, assistant director of the
Cook County Welfare Bureau, in ex-
planning the increase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
Missouri


The Stewartsdale Ladies Aid Mis-
sionary society met at the home OF
Mrs. James Macdonald Thursday al
ternoon. The next meeting will be
guest day at the Stewartsdale church
August 3rd.
The Perry family Of the Buchanan
Valley visited at the Delbert Basart
home Thursday.
Sam Robinson had very painful
mishap Saturday when his truck kick
ed when he was cranking it. The
first joint of his little finger was cut
almost completely off and his other
fingers were badly skinned and bruis-
ed.
Norma Basart visited at the John
Crawford home Friday and accom-
panied Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Sny-
der to the william Macdonald home
where they visited during the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher OF Bis
marck called on relatives and friends
in this community Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Irvine and
family and B. j. Robinson visited at
the Tracy home in Braddock Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis McCarty and
family and Miss Marcela McCarty
were Sunday evening supper guests
at the John Crawford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peterson Of APP
pie Creek township visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Snyder Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford, Henry
Crawford ST.. B. ]. Robinson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Snyder visited at the
Alex Anderson home Monday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Gulson and
Jean and Miss Ellen Peterson visited
at the William Macdonald home Mon
day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
Regain
BY BERNADETTE HOPKINS

Mrs. Andrew Lehr returned Sun.
day evening from Bismarck where
she had been under q doctors care
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rierson left for
Minnesota Friday morning, called
there by the serious illness Of Mr.
Rierson's mother. Leland Perkins, OF
Wilton, is the substitute postmaster
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Tourtlotte of
Glasgow, Mont, are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Tourtlotte.
The Ladies Aid met at the farm
home OF Mrs. Julius Olson Wednes-
day afternoon. The next meeting
will be held at the Rocks and a pot
luck lunch will be served All men,
bers and friends are urged to attend.
A number Of Regain business men
attended the county commissioners
meeting at Bismarck Tuesday in an
effort to retain the route Of the old
highway.
Mrs. B. o. Lem and Mrs. Norton
Strand were Bismarck shoppers We'd
nesday.
Betty Anderson returned to the j..
w. Kiefer home Wednesday after
spending a month at the Lars Jacob
son home near Wilton, during Mrs.
Kiefer's absence in Chicago.
The girls kittenball team were de-
feated by the Wing team at Wing
Sunday, the score being 1880. In
the evening the team entertained
their friends at picnic at the
Rocks.
j. M. Bedwell Of jamestown was a
Wednesday dinner guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Lem.
Gladys Granting returned home
Saturday after a weeks visit with
Bismarck relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Lem and daugh-
ter Laverne motored to Marion, N.
D., Saturday. where they will be the
guests for several days Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Lem.
Mrs. John Kiefer of Wilton Is
spending week as the guest OF her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Kefer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
Rock Hill
BY RUTH LITTLE

G. O. kettleson transacted busi-
hess in Bismarck Wednesday.
Miss Ida Magnuson returned to
Minneapolis Sunday after spending
a week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Magnuson.
Fred Ehnes and Milton Marcovitz
motored to Regain Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker and
Andrew Walker called at the Earl
Mowder and Howard Watkins homes
Wednesday,
Sunday supper guests at the j. F.
Little home were Ira Mccoy, Clar-
ence Walker, Willie Jiras, Allen
Esther, and Norma Tolliver, Harold
and Margery Scott, and Robert Kolb.
Callers were the Rev and Mrs. Christ
Of Wilton, Milton and Robert Mar
covitz and Willie Graf.
Mr.. and Mrs Bethel Bailey and
family helped Humphrey Bailey to
celebrate his birthday Sunday.
Bart and Lawrence Fitzgerald and
Rudolph Schafer called at the Ira
Bailey home Wednesday evening.
Sunday guests at the Oscar Mag
nuson home were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Vollen and family, Emil Paul and
children. Mae, Alice, Raymond and
Agnes Flanagan of Bismarck.
Miss Ivy Farley is a guest at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Holmes
Knute Knutson transacted business
at Menoken Friday.
Njcfo,. Nalcoy, u,oc n Cot,,,.Sov ,,;o,,t
guest of George Magnuson.
Carl Moses called at the C.. O.
Kettleson home Wednesday,
S. A. Nelson and son Arthur mo-
tored to Bismarck Tuesday
Miss Myrtle Magnuson spent the
weekend as a guest at the Guss
Hogue, ST., home at Bismarck
A large crowd attended an open
air service and picnic dinner Sunday
at the K. O. Knutson grove. The
Rev. Brown of Tuttle was the speak
err.
Mr. and Mrs W. H. Kolb and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests at the
Mrs. K. Kolb home.
Marvin Aim was a Regain caller
Friday.
Burnett Landerholm is a guest at
the home of her grandmother. Mrs.
Ernest Gordon.
Harold Dant motored to Bismarck
Wednesday.
Francis Fitzgerald was a guest last
week of Rosebud Hiesdorf of Wilton
| Albert Vollen and Knutc Knutson
were Wing callers Saturday.
Milton Marcovitz returned home
last wlAek after spending a month as
the guest of his brother, Jake, at
Mandan.
Vinetta Farley is a guest this week
at the Albert Little home.
Ida Magnuson was guest of her
aunt, Mary Magnuson last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
Frances
BY MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fischer and fam
lily were brief callers at the w. A.
Dietzman home Monday evening.
The regular school meeting was
held at the west Frances school house
No. 2 Tuesday afternoon.
John Glum was an overnight guest
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Owen Monday night.
Mrs. A. Kruger returned home Tues
day from an extended visit with her
daughter, Theresa. at Portland, Ore.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Owen and son
Paul were brief callers at the Dietz-
man farm Tuesday evening.
Miss Vina Harms returned home
Wednesday evening after visiting rela-
tives and attending the Worlds Fair
at Chicago, for a month. Her little
niece returned home with her.
The Three Leaf Clover homemak-
ers Club met at the home of Mrs.
Tebbo Harms Thursday afternoon
with ten members present.
Arnold Brfttin of Bismarck is en-
ployed at the Elmar Lundquist farm
Mrs. SenuS Harms and daughter OF
Bismarck are visiting at the Tebbo
Harms home for several days.
William Kershaw transacted bust
ness in Bismarck Wednesday.
Edwin Dietzman went to Bismarck
Monday evening for repairs.
Mrs. Charles Mccormick and chill
dren and Dorothy Brooks called on
Eva Mccormick and Mrs. Frank
Brooks Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Madland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
Hazlegrove
BY MRS. RAY HAZLEGROVE

Frank Gray called at Jake Sat
tiers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove mo-
tored to Bismarck Tuesday to con
suit doctor. Mrs. Hazleg:ove en-.
tered the Bismarck hospital on WE'D
nesday and underwent an operation
Thursday morning. She will remain
there for few days. Mr.. Hazlegrovt
returned home Friday afternoon.
Frank Gray was 4 business caller
in Arena Friday morning.
Harry Ulfers called at the Halle.
groves Friday afternoon
Patrick Mcintyre was taken to the
st. Alexius hospital for medical at
tentiCn the first of this week.
Bill Merkel was in Arena on bust
ness Friday forenoon
Frank Gray and Opal Gray and
Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove were shoppers
in Goodrich Monday.
On Saturday Frank Gray was a
business caller in Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Papke and Ray
Hazleg.ove we're among the shoppers
in Tuttle Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Anderson and
daughter Anna Marie were dinner
guests at Fred Wagners Sunday.
Mrs. Ivan Goldsmith was a visitor
at the Wagner's Sunday.
c. F. Gray called at Fred Wag-
ner's Sunday forenoon.
The Wagner family and Mrs. Ivan
Goldsmith called at the Grays' Sun
day afternoon.