davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21
DOWN TAYLOR'S
BRIDGE WAY
Items of Community Interest
Cleaned From Around
ThOrOughfare Neck
NEWS AND PERSONALS

Taylor's Bridge, June 21.-Those
from a distance who attended
Wednesday afternoon the funeral
of Miss Mary E. Armstrong were:
Rev. Robert Hodgson, Nassau,
Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Dean j. Dea-
kyne, Mrs. Lima Muir, Mr. and Mrs
William Deakyne, Mr.. S. Irving
Armstrong, Mr.. Harry Deakyne,
all of Chester, Pa; Mrs. Lizzie T.
Welch, Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Stroehlin, and Mr.. George NJ.
Stroehlin, Jr., all of Pitman, N. J.;
Mr.. Alonza Warren, Mrs. Artemus
Smith, and Mrs. Carrie Stradley,
of Wilmington; Mrs Katherine A.
Bouchell, Centreville, Md; Mrs.
Mary D. Armstrong, Philadelphia,
Pa; Mrs. j. Frank Startling, Do
yer; Mr.. and Mrs. James c. CHM,
Rutledge, Pa; Mr.. William Daniels,
Delaware City; Mr. William Smith,
and Mrs. Ida B. Collins, North
East, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Wagner, Wilmington; Mrs. How
ard Morris, and Mrs. William Cul-
yer, of Drexel Hill, Pa; Mrs. Will
liam H. B. Mousley, Hollyoak, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs James c. CHM of
Rutledge, Pa, have been visiting
their son, Mr.. G. Arthur CHM and
Mrs. CHM.
Mrs. Fred Bell and daughters
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mason of near Do
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David, Mrs.
Delbert Steller and son, Mrs. Car
rie Severson, and Miss Helen Sew
erson, spent Friday in Wilmington.
Miss Estella Warner and Mr.W Will
son Keiser, Jr., spent Wednesday
in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Regener and
family of near Odessa, spent Sun
day with her father, Mr.. Albert
Boyer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaw of
Upland, Pa, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Ella Nc
Claim and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Severson
and family of Colts Md, have been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Carrie
Severson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller and
son, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William R. AL
free near Middletown.
Mrs. Charles Dukes and Mrs
Carrie Severson attended the
council meeting of The Home Dem
onstration Clubs at Newark on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. z. Latta enter
tanned on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Latta and daughters of
Marshallton, Mr.. and Mrs. James
McClary, and Mr.. Purnell Lewis of
Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley
and daughters spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Van Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McClain
and family of Marcus Hook, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie McClain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Sinex and
daughter Of Middletown and Mr..
and Mrs. William Reynolds spent
Sunday at Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21

Downs Chapel.
Mrs. Mary Naylor and Mr.. Ar
thur Carey spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Ennis in Odessa.
Junior Atkinson returned to his
home in Cape Charles, Va, on Cum
day, after spending last week with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Boggs.
Miss Jessie Watson and girl
friends, of Philadelphia, Pa, were
the weekend guests of her mother,
Mrs. Watson.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21
BLACKBIRD
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Blackbird, June 21. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Noel Urquhart of New York
City, are spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kohl.
Mrs. Edward T. Bratton and son
Tommy, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Reynolds, Jr.
Mrs. Cora Heinold and son
George, of West Chester, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Fred HeinoId.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gonce and
children, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Burris.
Mrs. w. G. Roosevelt is spending
the weekend in Haddon Heights,
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS BUDGET
Personal Items and Social
Mention About Dover Folks
and Their DOings
PARTIES OF THE WEEK

Dover, June 21.- Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel w. Conwell, of Dover, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Conwell, to Ralph
w. Frischkorn, son of DR.. r. w.
Frischkorn and Mrs. Ollie Wilson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
held in storage by packers must not
be ignored when considering the

held in storage by packers must not
be ignored when considering the
hog market. On February 1 this
year, pork stocks were rs per cent
larger than year ago and lard
stocAs were three times as heavy as
a year ago.
Cattle population of the United
States on January 1 at 67,352, 900
head was nearly 8 per cent larger
than a year ago and the number
was about the same as during the
1916-1923 period. In 1918 the cattle
population reached its peak at H.
OO000 head. ~.
An increase of 3 per cent in the
number of dairy cattle indicates
that the expansion is not all in
beef, although dairy cattle eventual
ly find their way into beef channels.
Frozen and cured beef stocks On
February were So per cent great -
than a year ago.
Sheep and lamb prices have been
making encouraging strides up
ward, leading hog and cattle prices
by wide margin. Yet sheep and
lamb population continue to show
a slight reduction from a year ago.
Stocks of frozen mutton and lamb
are twice as large as a year ago,
but that class of meat is merely
drop in a bucket compared with
pork products.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
grade carried away the score 1e
Eighth Grade

AS the basket. ball season draws
to a close, the eighth grade boys
are carefully guarding their II vic
tories to 1 in the regular practice
games with the regular seventh
grade team.
The fifth grade pupils are MAX
ing product maps of the United
States. The boys beat the girls in
the geography contest.
The sixth grade has been study
ing the Feudal Age in history. The
display of the individual reproduc-
tions of medieval castles with
crude walls. moats, and draw
bridges afforded the class members
an amusing study. The extra ac-
tivities during the study of the
Feudal system included the making
Of a knight-hood frieze, the read
ing of the knights of the Round
Table" Halls Book of Chivalry,"
and Gilbert the Page"
In compliance with the wish Of
the Federal Government to make a
special dental survey of all children
the doctors and nurse have been
busy for the last few days in CIV
ing the pupils of all grades a free
dental examination. This is a val
liable opportunity to have all de-
fects corrected, in good time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
Proof That Russians Are
of Some Decree Asiatic

The crossing Of racial lines in
Russia dates from the invasion of
the country by the Mongols in
1895. The invaders from Asia over
came the original Russians, who
were of Morse blood. The Mongol
and Tartar strains soon became in
fused, and the characteristics of
these peoples constantly rise to af-
feet Russian national action with
their original idea Of force and con-
quest. They were mountain peo-
pie, many Of whom lived by the
sword. Racially, Russia is common
" divided into three parts. White
Russia lies west Of Moscow and its
Inhabitants are much more like the
other Slav races than the remain
der Of the country. There IL little
Tartar blood in them. Great Rus
sia's Inhabitants are intermixed
with the Firms. This is the north
and central part Of the country. The
Little Russians (Ruthenians) display
the widest diffusion Of Mongol and
Tartar blood. It Is this: strain
throughout the country that &C.
counts for the broad-headed, or Ash
attic types, and the theory prevail
ing, until recently, that an under
standing Of Russia can be had only
by those approaching her as pre-
dominantly more Asiatic than west
ern European. ..~.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
Many Believe Blue Nile
to Be Really True Nile

Although in ancient times there
was a certain amount of knowl-
edge of the course Of the upper
Nile. most of the facts were mixed
with much fable, says a writer in
the New York Times. Even this
knowledge disappeared during the
Middle ages, and it was not until
about ITO that James Bruce, an
Englishman, established Lake
Tsana. in Abyssinia, as the source
Of the Blue Nile. Captains Grant
and Spoke and Sir Samuel Baker
discovered that the White Nile has
its sources in Lakes Albert and Vic
toria. 1t Is so called because of
the fine whitish clay which colors
it's waters, and it was regarded by
the ancients as the true Nile. To-
day, however, it Is generally ac-
cepted that the Blue Nile is really
the true Nile, for it is that body
which. during its rapid course from
the highlands Of Abyssinia, has car
ried down with it's floods all the
rich mud which. through the ages,
has been spread over the area on
each side of Its course and has
formed the land Of Egypt.
The Blue and the White Nile
join at Khartoum. in the Sudan,
thence the White Nile flows north
until a little beyond Cairo, where
the stream splits into two branches,
the Rosetta iahd the Damietta,
forming the Delta. a. 1v>s.* q +
T., u
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
Bees See Ultraviolet
ar a. Hues Invisible to Man

Bees s. are able to distinguish
small, intricate patterns in ultra
violet colors. as well as In most Of
the colors visible to man. says Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine. This
fact has been established In expert
ments by the American Museum Of
Natural History. Other experiments
have shown that many flowers. the
wings of many butterflies, and other
things in nature have patterns in
ultraviolet that are invisible to hu-
man eyes. Thus bees, and probably
other insects. move In world Of
beauty that man cannot see or even
imagine. A bees eye is radically
different from that Of human,
having NO rods or cones and being
far simpler in it's elements. In one
test, the experimenter worked with
a colony Of bees nesting in the wall
Of a building on an island. A small
hole In the outside was the only
entrance. Doctor Lutz prepared
cards on which were painted pat
terms in black and white that does
not reflect ultraviolet light. Each
card was pierced with a hole the
size of the opening to the nest. By
placing a card with a certain pat
tern over the entrance, there was
established an association in the
bees minds" between that pattern
and the entrance. When the cards
were shifted, the bees ignored the
new pattern and flew to the old in
an attempt to get into the nest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
Southern Coast Climate
Suitable to Marine Life

The Southern Atlantic region, ex.
tending from Cape Canaveral. Fla,
to the vicinity Of Cape Hatteras, in
GLIDING the coasts Of northern Flor
ida, Georgia, South Carolina, and
southern North Carolina, develops
a tropical summer temperature
practically uniform with that Of
the Straits of Florida 80 that the
tropical marine forms can move
freely into the shallow water areas
OF this region so far as their migra-
lions are dependent upon tempera-
ture.
In the winter, however, the shall
iow-water temperatures in the
southern Atlantic region sink far
below those Of the Straits Of Flor
ida, which generally remain above
70 degrees even during the coolest
part Of the year.
It seems indicated that the transi-
ton from the winter temperatures
In the Straits of Florida to those
Of the southern Atlantic region,
which is below 60 degrees, probably
occurs rather abruptly in the re-
gion Immediately north Of Cape
Canaveral, and it is therefore to be
expected that the tropical Atlantic
immigrants to the southern Atlantic
region must be driven back at least
to this boundary area during the
winter.
In the northern part Of the
southern Atlantic region, along the
coast of the Carolinas, the mid
winter temperatures In the shallow
water belt even sink below so de-
grees. The area of Cape Hat
teras serves to separate very sharp
~ the southern from the middle At
lantic region during the winter.
Through the middle Atlantic re-
gion from south to north there Is
a drop in average summer maxi
mum temperature from 80 degrees
at Cape Hatteras to IS degrees at
the northern end. In the region of
Cape Cod and Nantucket Shoals
this gradual decline In temperature
is followed by an abrupt drop to
a summer maximum Of about 60 de-
grees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
Many Names for Rabbit Fur

An indication Of the wide use,
made Of rabbit pelts is contained in,
the list Of trade names under which
the fur Is marketed. It may come
in q garment OF fur set or trim
mings known as Arctic seal, Aus
tralian seal, Baltic black fox. Baltic
leopard, Baltic brown fox. Baltic
lion, Baltic seal. Bay SEAL Beaver
cite, Belgian beaver, bluerette, cas-
torette, chapchillas, chinchillette,
Coast seal lcony. cony leopard or
mole, electric beaver, mole or seal,
ermiline, erminette, fox hair, French.
beaver, French chinchilia.s French
cony.1 leopard. sable or seal, imita-.
ton ermine, mendoza or meskin
beaver, minkony. moline, muskrat-
Inc, near or northern seal, Polar,
Red River or Roman seal, Russian
leopard, sable hair, sealette, sealine,
squirrelette or squirreline and vi
sonette. .".
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
Figures Do Not Indicate
Meat Famine in the u. S.
There Are Fewer Hogs But Numb
er of Cattle Has Increased
Sheep Normal

Production reduction seems to be
the fashion nowadays, especially
in the live stock industry, but from
all available figures, it does not look
as if the country is facing a meat
famine, states the weekly livestock
market bulletin issued by the Gen.
trail Cooperative Association, South
st. Paul, Minnesota. A decrease Is
shown in the number of hogs in the
United States January 1, but the
cattle population has increased and
sheep population is about the same.
Hog population of the country as
of January this year was 55,976.-
600 head or approximately 8 per
cent below a year ago and the small
lest since 1880. In spite of the six
million pigs and 100000 sows
slaughtered last fall, the January
1 count was only per cent below
the 10-year average hog population.
While the reduction is expected to
elevate prices, pork and lard stocks
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
Origin Of "I'm From Missouri"

The origin Of the phrase 'Tm
from Missouri, you'll have to show
me-" has been attributed to Will
lard D. Vandiver, d congressman
from Missouri between 1897 and
1905. The late, Speaker Champ
Clark credited Vandiver with orig
mating the expression In an address
before the Five o'clock club in
Philadelphia In 1899. He said: II
come from the country that raises
corn, cotton, cockleburs and Demo
Gratis. I'm from Missouri. You've
got to show me-" There is some
doubt, however, as to whether the
phrase was an original one with
him. Another report has it that it
was first used in derision by Colo
RADIO lead and zinc miners against
imported strike breakers from Mis-
souri, during a strike at Leadville,
the Missouri men having to be
shown" the different methods Of
mining employed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
Injuries to Sank Centre
Young Man Are Fatal
CONTINUED From Page Onel

Arthur Botz, Arnold Rattle, cross
bearer. Al Nathe, Billings, Mont.
All were cousins of the deceased.
The active pallbearers were young
men friends of the deceased: Ar
thur Borgmann, Francis Berscheit,
Virgil Sieben, Robert Schoenhoff,
Ed Steffes and Norbert Frank.
Burial was made in st. Paups
cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
parents and the following brothers
and sisters: Alvin, Alfred. students
at st. Johns University; Alex Jr.,
Vernon and Donald; sisters, Cecel-
ia, Sylvia and Theresa Marie.
The following are among the rel
atives and friends away from
the Sank Centre community attend
ing the funeral: Rev. Anthony ART,
st. Cloud. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dorm
and children, International Falls;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Unger and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brom-
enschenkel, John, Henry, Leo and
Luther Bromenschenkel, Katherine
Wedel, all of st. Cloud; Sister Ed"
wilma and Sister Chrysosthom, St..
Benedictine Seminary, st. Joe; An
ton and Louis Bromenschenkel,
Minneota; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Marthaler, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Marthaler. Nick and Henry Mar
thaler, Mr.. and Mrs. John Didier,
and son, Ed, West Union; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Unger and family, Mrs.
Ed Marthaler, and Mrs. Rieband,
Westport; Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Marthaler and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marthaler and family, Metre
Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spaeth.
Elrosa; Mr.. and Mrs. John Spaeth,
Padua; Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Men
den, Mrs. Mat Polipnick, st. Joe;
Rev. Hermenegild G. Messmer,
Brother Florentine Federspiel, S..
D. S., Brother Gordian Jungwirth.
S. D. S., NaZianz, Wis; Walter
Bromenschenkel, Billings, Mont;
Latwina and Lawrence Lair, Grey
Eagle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01


possible, many tasks undertaken
during my administration of the
office. IF the people of the state
believe I am worthy of reelection
Is governor will besglad to serve
them again"
It is the first filing to be made
by a candidate for governor. Filings
by candidates of other parties will
probably not be made until after
the Republican and Democratic
state conventions have been held
probably in April.
Congressman Francis Shoemaker
of Red Wing has previously indi-
Gated he would oppose Senator
Shipstead for party endorsement in
the event the governor refused to
run for the senate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
The Mississippi Bubble Scheme

The Mississippi Bubble was a
banking and commercial scheme
projected in France by the Scotch
financier, John Law, during the
reign Of Louis XIV. It's object was
to improve French finances by re-
moving some of the debt and disor-
der following the wars. The
project was to develop the re-
sources Of the province of Louisiana
and the country bordering the Mis-
sissippi and to send the money to
France. The company was tncor-,
porated in TIT and 100000 shares
were placed on the market which
were rapidly taken up and soon
rose to enormous premiums. The
Increasing scarcity Of gold and sill
yer in France, however, flooded the
country with paper currency and
the crisis came in July, 1720.,. Law.
was obliged to fee the country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
Papal Bull of 1920

The Papal Bull burned by Martin
Luther in Wittenberg on December
10, 1920, was merely one of the
printed copies Of the instrument
prepared at the pope's order for
general distribution. One of the
few existing handwritten originals
came into the possession of Elector
Frederick the Wise and is now In
the, chief Saxon state archive In
Dresden. The Latin text contains
81 closely written lines without
paragraph. 1t designates Luther's
teachings as "heterodox, repulsive
or false" and calls on all faithful
Christians to regard them as con
demned. cast out and rejected" It
also summons all Catholics to burn
the writings of "a certain Martin
Luther" who is forbidden to preach
or perform any clerical service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
Hohson's Choice

9 The expression Hobson's choice
which IL used to cover a situation
In which the chooser only thinks
the choice Is his, whereas in reality
1t is the choice Of the one granting
the other the right to choose, dates
back to Tobias Hobson, first per-
son in England to have a livery
stable. Hobson had about 40 horses
and when an individual sought to
rent one Hobson most politely Of
fered the customer the right to
make his own selection. Somehow
or other this selection invariably
was the horse nearest the door.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
Seniors Defeat Melrose 26 to I6

ScIuOIS IOICRSU NkC1[OSO 90 W 1U
The game between the Senior
teams was a thriller. These ira
ditional rivals always put up
nifty, sportsmanlike scrap. Within
a minute of the opening whistle
Sank Centre scored two field goals
on difficult shots. Within the next
two minutes. Melrose mad scored
two field goals and a free throw
and Sank Centres enthusiasm slow
ed up a bit. At the half Sank
Centre was leading by II to 10
score.
Sank Centre took a commanding
lead early in the second half when
Orville Carpenter snagged two nice
field goals. The locals were never
headed. The final score was Sank
Centre 26, Melrose 16. Coach
Omacht, of Osakis, officiated very
satisfactorily. The tabulated score:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
Pan-American Union Building

Andrew Carnegie furnished three
fourths Of the $1,000,OOO required
to build the Pan-American Union
building, the countries represented
there making up the remainder. It
contains banquet hall 100 feet
long and 30 feet wide. The Hall
of Nations, where each delegate has
the coat of arms of his country en-
graved on his chair, contains an
oval-shaped table made Of three
slabs of solid mahogany, dovetailed
lengtliwise, which is eighteen and
one-half feet long and six and one
half feet wide.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01


county were called together at the
Court House on Tuesday, Feb. 81,
to receive instructions for the COM
pletion of contracts and data from
non-signers of the various town.
ships. Committeeman from the
west townships are being called to-
gether at Melrose on Friday,
March for similar instructions.
This cleanup work will be carried
on in every township during the
week of March 5 to March 10. No
opportunity for contract signing
will be available after that date.
After March 10, the work on cal
culations in connection with con-
tracts and the review of data in
contracts by the above committee
men will be carried out before con-
tracts are sent to Washington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
Coop Creamery
Has a Good Year
Yearly Output-Old Officers
Were Reelected

The annual meeting of the Little
Sank Cooperative Creamery held
recently brought out a record, at
tendance. All members of the
Board were reelected.
The report of the secretary, dis
closed that the creamery had man
ufactured $1,000 pounds more but
ter in 1888 than the proceeding
year. Officers for the coming year
include: Herman Hanson, presi-
dent. John Ritter, vice president;
Henry Sweno, secretary; A. D. Stro-
beck, treasurer; Carl Ecklund,
Adolph Letz and III. v. Houger, di-
rectors. VIM. Holtberg is the but
termaker.
Following is the annual report as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
MeIrose Second Team Swamped

Melrose Second Team Swamped
The local basketball fans had an
opportunity to enjoy a full even
ing's entertainment Friday evening
at the Junior High school auditor
ium when the locals met up with
three quints from Melrose.
The curtain raiser was between
the small Riddles of the two towns.
The youngsters showed flashes Of
knowing what it was all about. The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
visitors won this game by, a IT to

II score.
The second High School teams
of the two schools took the floor
at 1880. It was very soon apparent
that the locals were entirely too
fast for the visitors who were held
to single basket in the first halt
while Sank Centre was gatherir G
six field goals and a free throw.
Coach Harvey threw his substitutes
in the second half and the see rng
abated somewhat each team scor-
ing three field goals. The final
score was Sank Centre %. Mdrose
g. Pat Dubois did a good job of
REFERRING. The box score: e.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
Eighth Grage

In the second game, the seventh
grade boys played the eighth grade
boys. They stepped on the floor
with much enthusiasm and vigor.
Although the seventh grade show
ed considerable skill, the eighth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our hearty
thanks to the members of the Sank
Centre Fire Department, our
friends and relatives, who rendered
aid and assistance during the fire
at our home Saturday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Brown
and family.