davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
COUNTY BILLED
|NANNEXAT|ON

Falls church late yesterday
billed Arlington county for $780,
O48.3O for it's interest in East Falls
church should that community
be stricken from it's corporate
limits and annexed by the county.
The bill, which was rendered
by Attorney John S. Barbour Tor
the town of Falls Church consti-
tuted a bill of particulars of dam
ages which the town would Sus-
tain should the present annexa-
ton plans be carried through.
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy re-
Gently issued an order favoring
residents of East Falls Church
who had petitioned to be allowed
to withdraw from the municipal
ity and December II was set as
the date for hearing arguments.
In anticipation of this hearing,
Mr.. Barbour rendered his bill of
particulars which asked $4,000
for water works in that section;
$34,928 representing 1915 per cent
of the $4,000 in water bonds;
$20,128 representing 29.6 per cent
of the $4,000 school bonds:
$1,628 representing 29.6 per cent
of the literary loan; $4,000 as
estimated costs of rights of way,
of disconnecting water mains at
the county line, and of providing
necessary circulation of water
within the contracted town sys-
tenn; $34,284 for the streets in
the East Falls Church area; and
$4,000 for increased taxation.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
DEATHS

Joseph NJ. Eggleston, IS, 11O1 Massa.
chusetts Ave. N. W
Lucy Patterson, so, Home for Incur-
ables.
Louisa N: Hoffman, rs, 1899 Foxhall
Road N. W.
Albert G: Palmer, "a, $500 Conduit
Thomas J. Irwin, SO. IS st. N W.
Walter I. Villipique, 81, GallinEer Hos
pital.
George G. Klinknett, S3, $50 John Mar.
shall Place N. W.
Jesse A. Taylor. So. 2224 Sixteenth st.
S. E.
Thomas D. walsh, 81, lis D ST. s. e.
William Jester. 9S, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Joseph c. Mason, As, st. Elizabsth0
omeda NJ, Perry "A, GallinEer Hos
pital
William A. Mauro, 21, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Wainright Corbn, 49, Emergency Hos
pital.
Robert H. Miller, months. 1897 Park
Road N. w.
Infant Reid. days. Columbia Hos
pta.
Infant Glaser, l day. Providence Hos
Infant craighill, 1875 hours, Children'S
Hospital.
Mary F. Williams. 6s. 1905 Meade st.
Matilda Talbot, CO. 1901 Sixth st.
Joseph A. Barton, As, Gallinger Hos"
pital.
Virginia Lewis rs. Gallnger Hospital.
Myrtle Robinson, %, Garfield Hos
James Brown. 22 Tuberculosis Hos
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
Births and MARRIAGES

Robert and Mary Thomas, boy.
William and Esther Bowie, girl.
Joseph and Era o'Connor, girl.
Leslie and Edna Amouri, girl.
Leo and Lucinda Naughton, girl.
Herbert and Helen Ray, girl.
Michael and Mary Kilbridge. Eiri.
Oscar and Joan Sharpe, girl.
Melvin and Bertha johnson, girl
Vincent and Dorothy Reid, girl.
Roscoe and Selma AtCherson, boy.
James and Leoa Agee. boy.
Edgar and Lucille Lewis. boy.
Oscar and Mamie Millard, boy.
Edward and Virginia Butler, boy.
warner and Nancy Lewis girl.
samuel and Elizabeth KilliebUn. girl
Oscar and Irene Millard, boy.
Leslie and Hazel johnson, boy.
Leroy and Lucille Hart. boy.
Gaiii and Pauline :-urray, boy.
Walter and Elmore Coles, girl.
Leo and Corine Collins, girl
sylvester and Martha Harper, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
Courts Ruling
Permits Juror
To Chew

WOODSTOCK, Va, Nov. 81.
There is no law in Virginia
against a juror chewing tobacco
while serving his State, accord
ing to a ruling Of Judge Philip
Williams, of Winchester.
The question halted the trial
Of an automobile damage suit
at Woodstock, when a member
of the jury told the court that,
being an inveterate chewer of
the weed, he did not believe his
disposition would remain normal
were he not permitted to chew.
Judge Williams, while not him.
self a chewer, finds solace' in
his pipe during recesses of court,
and manifested a sympathetic
attitude toward the juror while
hearing the request in chambers.
The sheriff was directed by the
court to produce a cuspidor.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
BIRTHS

Thomas and Esta Nicholson, boy.
Ralph and Alice Judd, boy.
John and Beatrice Thomas, boy.
Serge and Ivah Doubroff, roy.
Fred and Louise Williamson, boy.
Jurgen and Loretta Piper. boy.
Joseph and Cecil Miller, boy.
John and Lilly Huff, boy.
Warren and Agnes Sweeney, boy.
Antonio and virginia DiaZ, boy.
Guy and Emma Lester. boy.
William and Helen Schilasky. girl.
Nicholas and Eileen Bruno, girl.
Harry and Estelle Martin, girl.
Frederick and Dorothy Norris girl.
Austin and Fannie Waller. girl
Milton and Rose Ferber. girl.
Warren d Hazel Smith. girl.
Howard and Anita Burkley, girl
George and Della Thomas. girl.
Freeman and Bertha Welch, girl.
Charles and Katie Sutherland, girl.
Charles and Mary Thompson. boy.
Kenneth and Mary Howard, boy.
Harry and Loretta Wallach. boy.
William and Beatrice Leachman, bo,
Mcclellan and Irene Finch, boy.
Bernard and Catherine Donovan, bo.
James and Yolanda Sullivan. boy.
Oliver and Daisy i lwell, boy.
Ernest and Emily Heisley, boy.
Guy and Blanche Swan, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
Women of County
To Hear Miss Engle

Lavinia Engle, former member
of the Maryland House of Dele
gates from Montgomery county.
will address the Arlington County
League of Organized Women Vot-
ers at a special meeting at the
Ashton Heights Community House
tonight.
Jessie Roberts, of Rosslyn,
president of the organization, has
invited all women residents of the
county to hear Miss Engle and
take part in the discussion after
ward,
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
Girl Whistlers To Vie
At Food Show

Did you ever try to whistle with
your mouth filled with crackers?
A group of young women will
try the feat tonight in the
crackereating contest at the Dis
trict Grocery Stores food show in
the Washington Auditorium, the
feature contest of the evening
show.
Contestants drawn from the
audience will be given several
crackers and, after munching on
them, the first one able to
whistle through a microphone will
be adjudged the winner.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

Mrs. Ethel Morganston, 4400
block Illinois Ave. N. w., and
Mrs. Dorothy v. Parker were ad.
judged winners of the marsh
mallow eating contest last night.
S. M. Baylor, $500 block Thirty
first St., Mt. Rainier, Md, was
awarded a gas refrigerator in a
drawing and a lowboy mirror
went to Mrs. E. H. Hobbs, $500
block of Gramercy st. N. w.
In addition to the usual food
prizes, an electric floor waxer
will be given away this afternoon
and a sewing machine tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
LICENSED TO MARRY

Melvin D. Howdershell, 27. 1914 p ST.,
Penna.
Robert A. Ball, %. s12 Pennsylvania
Ave. S. E.. and Edna L. Mills, -, SIS
st. N. E.
James r. Newton, 90. Leesburg, Va,
and Katherine v. steadman, 23, sOl
Elder St.
Lawrence w. Powell. so. and Elvira
s. Patterson, 30, both of Takoma Park,
Maryland.
Raymond S. Reid. 20. Bluefield, W.
Va, and Elizabeth P. johnson, -,
Blackstone Va.
Patrick j. Mullen. 81. and Beatrice
McDonoush, 80. both Of Philadelphia.
Julius Sokolov, 80, and Anita A.
Schaefer, rs, both of Baltimore.
Robert w. seagrave. "a. and Ella K.
Ramsey, %, both of Richmond.
Richard Anderson, 20. 219 D st.
S. w, and Sadie E. Gather, 21, Leon
ard CT. S. w.
Albert Austrian. %. and Evla Con.
yers, is, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued at Upper Marlboro to Charles
R. Address, 81, and Olive F. steph'
enson, 26, both of Washington;
Louis Weinberg, %, Brentwood,
and Molly Datlowe, 18, Washing
ton: David Y. Carter, %, Landover,
and Dorothy j. Callahan, 10, Mt
Rainier; William P. Walden
maier, %, 1900 block Mintwood
Pl. N. w. and Ethyl E. Howard, Fl.
RiYerdale.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
JAMES WALKER
FUNERAL To Be
TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held at
Gaithersburg tomorrow for James
K. Walker, prominent retired far
mer and father Of ]. Forest
Walker, treasurer Of Montgomery
county.
Mr.. Walker, who was 80 years
old, died yesterday after an illness
of only a week. He is survived by
q widow, Mrs. Annie M. Walker;
five sons, two daughters, two
brothers and a sister.
Services will be held at 2:30
o'clock at Grace Methodist Church,
followed by interment in Forest
Oak Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
GIFT FROM PUPIN

IDVOR, Jugoslavia Q.N.So
Not forgetting his birthplace, Pro
fessor Mihajo Pupin, of the New
York University faculty, sent this
village million dinars which are
to be used for the erection of a
culture house where the farmers
of the neighborhood can find
themselves at home.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
County Launches
Adult Education

Adult education classes are be-
ing instituted this week in schools
at Dickerson, Sandy Spring,
GaitherSburg, Clarksburg, and
Laytonsville in Montgo merry
county, Md, DR.. Edwin w.
Broome, superintendent of schools,
announced today.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
LICENSE ISSUED

One marriage license was issued
at the Arlington county Court
House yesterday, Robert E. Lee
Counts, 80, and Christine H. VIE
nand, 26, both of Washington,
being the couple who received it..
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
JOHN T. BURKE

Death yesterday claimed John
r. Burke, veteran newspaper man
and correspondent in Europe for
the Hearst newspapers, who was
decorated by Mussolini and hon
ored by the Pope.
Mr.. Burke, who was rs years
old, died in Newark, N. j., after
an illness of several weeks.
During the World War he was
a correspondent with the allied
armies, and after the war re-
turned to America, and was again
sent abroad as European cor
respondent.
He was close friend of Pres.
ident Roosevelt and Louis Nc.
Henry Howe, secretary to the
President.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
]. PERRY PURCELL

Funeral services were held in
Winchester today for j. Perry
Purcell, brother of the late Clark
Purcell, for many years sheriff
of Frederick county.
Mr.. Purcell, who was 81 years
old, was the son of the late Perry
Purcell, one of the first Virginians
to go to California in the gold
rush of 40.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
|RKED
At UNS|GHTLY
PLAYGROUND

"A threat TO march on the next
monthly meeting of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission, in protest against condi'
tions at the Sherwood Play
ground, Tenth and F SITS. N. E.,
was sounded today by residents
of the neighborhood.
The partly completed recre.
alton center not only is insight.
", but has greatly deprecated
adjoining properties, residents
charge.
Meeting late yesterday, eight Of
the owners voted to make a joint
protest to the commission and at
the same time appeal to the
District Commissioners and the
Parks and Playground Depart
ment for aid.
Started Year Ago
The owners pointed out today
that the project had been started
more than a year ago-designed
to substitute for the Plaza, which
was barred as a playground in
1930-and originally was planned
to occupy the entire block
bounded by Ninth, Tenth, F, and
G Streets. Instead, it has been
cut through the center Of the
block, extending from Ninth tt
Tenth Streets and greatly lower
ing the value of property on F
and G Streets, which has re-
manned untouched.
Mrs. F. C. Mann, whose home
at 613 Ninth st. N. E., adjoins the
playground, declared tearfully to
day:
"AbOut two years ago a man
came to my door and appraised
my property, telling me the Gov.
ernment was going to buy the
block for a playground. He told
me to hunt another home and
that would not be paid for any
improvements I made to the
home from that date.
my property has been depre-
ciating since then because /
didn't wan: to- invest money in
upkeep and repairs. I don't
know what to do now. If they
want my property they should
pay me for it"
Values Reduced
Other owners declared that, had
they known the playground was
not to be completed, they never
would have given their consent to
its development. M. A. Foley, one
Of the L1oup, declared:
"InStead of our properties be-
ing increased in value by the
development of an attractive
play area, they have been de-
preciated by this unsightly, half.
completed project"
Eleven homes have been razed
to provide the present playground
and seven others already have
been purchased and are to be
torn down.
Money Lacking
John Nolen, jr., member of the
park and planning body, declared
today:
'The commission is quite SYM
pathetic with this project but
we do not have the funds for
its completion. Its development
was planned under the previous
Administration, but we will do
all that is possible to clean up
the situation. The present play
ground is to be improved short
ly, with the removal of seven
buildings now on the Ninth
Street side. We cannot, how
ever, with our present finances,
develop the entire block"
In addition to Mrs. Mann and
Mr.. Foley, those attending thu
meeting yesterday who voted tc
carry their protest to the commits
sion and other authorities are:
Mrs. P. S. Anderson and T. A
Cain, of the 900 block G St.; Mrs
w. A. Bailey, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cross and Miss Ellen Maugum, Of
the 900 block F St., and Mrs. B. j
Futrovsky, of the 600 block Tenth
st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

Fifteenth New York Infantry dur.
ing the World War and COM
manded that organization over.
seas, being decorated by this
country and by France.
For many years he managed
Sousa's band, and was also agent
for Lillian Russell and other stars.
He is survived by a widow and
a daughter.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
COL. G. F. HINTON

Final rites will be held in Arl.
ington National Cemetery for
Col. George Frederick Hinton,
noted theatrical manager, who
died yesterday in Los Angeles,
Cal. He was 70 years old.
Colonel Hinton organized the
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
DIED

PERRY. OMEADA M.-on Monday, Mo-
vember 19. 1884. oMEADA NJ. PERRY.
the beloved sister Of William M. Daniel.
of F1nsrl1 East o the NJ " W. Chamber, Com
pany Funeral Home. 14O0 Chaplin St: y.
w. on Wednesday. November 21. 1884,
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
FURNACE. MARY DAIsY-on Monday.
November 49,, 1884. at her, residence.
NARY 0'11sGs pA1sY ATsRs TuRNAGE. 't the beloved owed
wife of william H. Turnage.
Funeral from the Fifth Baptist Church.
Sixth -and-one-half and E Streets South
west, on Thursday. November 20. 1884. at
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Cemetery.
WALKER, JAMES KING-on Tuesday.
November go, 1884, at his residence:
WALKER. aged eiehty-two years, the be-
loved husband of Annie Myers Walker.
Remains resting at the Gartner funeral
home, Gaithershurg, Md. until Wednesday.
November 21 1884, at 2 p. M; will then
rest at his late home. near GaithersburE.
Md
Funeral services on Thursday, Novem-
Der %, 1884; at 80 ?. M from Grace
z.
Interment will follow in Forest Oak
Cemetery, Gathersburg. Md.
WHELAN, SUSIE CROWE-On Monday.
November 10 1894. at the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs William L. Bresnahan.
2S05 Thirty-third Street Southeast, SUSIE
GROVE WHELAN, beloved wife of the
late William T. Whelan.
Funeral from the above residence on
Thursday, November %. 1884. at $50
a. m. Requiem mass at st. Francis Xavier
Church, Twenty eighth Street and Penn"
sylvania Avenue Southeast. at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by P A. Tatavul.
WRIGHT. ELIZABETH J-On Tuesday.
November 20. 1884. at her residence.
1919 o Street Northwest. ELIZABETH J.
WRIGHT. the beloved wife of John J.
and daughter of Mrs. Jennie E. RevellS
and sister of Herbert j. Revells.
Funeral services from the w. W. Char1-
bers Co. funeral home, 400 Chaplin Street
Northwest, on Friday, November % 1884.
at . p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment. Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by w W. Chambers Co.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

P Lee Mansion Arlington Va
Alexandria, Va
initiating military Washington
Evening star., 1934-02-25
America on Parade

Another of old photographs going back Civil
War days for sweeping panorama of Amer
life, including many colorfu and personalities
of Washngtons past third page of photos in the series
will appear the Roogravure Section of Sundays STAR
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
ANTELOPE
Fred Glaze

Mrs. ]. Christianson and Mrs
Lyle Francis visited at the Brandon
home Thursday.
Mrs. A R. Berg and children o.
Glasgow are here visiting friends and
attending to business.
Mrs. John Lee has moved to plen.
tywood.
Miss Pearl Thompson of Antelope
and Melvin Hoagland OF BoWbells
were married last week.
Mrs. Alma Yeager and daughters
Alice and Charlotte returned home
thursday after q months visit In Cal
ifornia.
Miss China Christianson. who Is In
nurses training at the Trinity. hos
pital In Minot. Is home for a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Brandon were
guests at a 6 o'clock birthday dinner
at the A L. Medders home In Plen-
tywood Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blackmore and
children and Miss Hamilton were
Sunday dinner guests at the ]. Stew
art home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Shores OF Toll
ley, n. D., are visiting with the lat |
tiers mother Mrs. Minerva Lee at her
home west OF town.
Miss Margaret Richardson and
Shirley Hedges, who are employed
teach In the Dagmar vicinity lett
their schools Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Munson visit
at the Fred Glaze home Sunday.
They took Bernlce ont to the Quit
meyer country, where the latter will
each this year.
Weldon Richardson and Leslie
hedges brought their sheep in from
Dr.. Storkan's ranch Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
ROCK SPRINGS
Fred Grama

John Allen Is back from Minneap
oils. Mimi, visiting friends and rela
tives. He plans to return In a few
Gays.
Ole and Engebret Kampen were
callers In the county seat Monday.
Dave Summers, Guy Allen and Ben
Bergie motored to Reserve Monday.
Callers at the Ole Kampen home
Monday we're: M. P. Smith, Emerson
See, Mr.. Gibson, Knute and Olaf
Kampen.
Mig Smith and family returned
from Glasgow to visit a few friends.
They plan to return soon.
Stanley Huso and Magnus Mork
were county seat callers Monday.
The farmers In the Rock Springs
district are getting ready to thresh.
I'M Mann and Jonas Mork are
employed at the "A. o. Totdal farm.
They are finishing the harvest.
John ALLEN and Carl Kahnpen were
county seat callers Friday.
Ole Kampen and John Allen mot
ored to Reserve Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. p. Smith motored
to Reserve Friday.
County seat callers on Saturday
We're: Jim Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Cap
Smith, Mrs. Guy Allen and daughter
Elsie.
Vearl Dennie. Carl Anderson and
Pat Buirshia OF Brockton were call
ers at the Ole Kampen home Sunday.
z. Balm and Mrs. Andy Hansen mo-
toTed to Plentywood Sunday.
Fred Grams was employed as cook
during threshing at the Engebret
Kampen home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
lone A. Foss

Mrs. Guy Casper returned from
Spokane, Wash, Thursday. She has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. AL
len, who lives there.
After a long illness. Mrs. Jerry
Stanek Is again up and around.
Dame Nature gave us a treat In
the way of a shower Thursday. 1t
settled the dust and reshened our
spirits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nolan, their
daughter, Nola, and her husband Wis
tied In Homestead last week. They
mOtored from their home in Hamil-
ton. Mont.
Bruce Johnson underwent a tonsil
operation at the Plentywood hospital
on Tuesday.
Supt. Raaen held a conference here
with the school board Friday, con
corning the bus which will carry u
high school students to and from the
Medicine Lake school.
Mrs. d. ID. Bolyard took her son,
Donald and her niece Elizabeth Ann
Phelps to Culbertson to consult DR..
Munich Friday.
y. -. OlucSS dHu MdfLln GTOTfIlG
made a business trip to Williston on
Saturday.
e. Fl. Fellbaum, now OF Antelope.
visited here Wednesday.
Miss Helen Bucklin. who Is teach
Ing the lower grades here arrived
Sunday afternoon. She is staying at
the J. S. Olness home.
Mr. and Mrs. r. g. Tyler left Sat
''~day morning for Mazomanie, WIS.
where they will visit Mrs. Rob Tyler
and other relatives. They also In
tend to take In the Worlds Fair.
Miss Agnes ~Skillingberg left Mon
day morning. She will teach school
near Fairviaw.
Rev. Tberg Tollefson. ST.. delivered
the sermon at the Lutheran church
here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben WiIkerson and
daughter of Culbertson visited at the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06

, made a trip to Sidney last weel
From there Lloyd went to Miles Cit,
where he took BARRIERS examinations
Victor Nelson OF Sidney spent tn
week end at the Walter Olson home
Mrs. Carl Peterson of Westhope, N
d.. arrived last Friday for a visit a
the A. I. Olson and Bill Peterson
homes. Mrs. Peterson Is a sister o.
Bill Peterson.
lMr. and Mrs. Hans Hanson ane
family and Mrs. A. IT. Olson and AL
ton left Sunday for several days Wis.
1t at Makoti, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Nelson and
Marjorie Enger were Crosby shop.
pers last Saturday.
Alfred Anderson and family of
Dane Valley spent several days last
week at the home Of Mrs. Ander-
sons sister. Mrs. Palmer Jensen.
Melvin Hultgren of Williston spent
the week end at the home of his par
entss-Mr. and Mrs. "A. Hultgren\
Mrs. Ole Helm entertained at a
small party last Monday afternoon in
honor of Helen Hultgren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olson and
family were Crosby visitors last
Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Nelson is spending
this week at Ambrose visiting rela-
tives.
A number of relatives and friends
gathered at the Palmer Jensen home
last Thursday afternoon to help Mrs.
Il AnSan anInhru ia hnr~ kf~{ y l,
Mr. and Mrs. Jorgensen and son,
Mrs. Ole Ness and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Miller OF Columbus. N.
D., were Sunday guests at the Peter
Miller home.
MFR. and Mrs. Ditmarson and Mar
left on Thursday morning for
New London, Mimi. to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Ditmar Ditmarson,
who died very suddenly Wednesday.
Miss Cleo Stageberg has been on
he sick list the past week. !
Miss Nina Mickleby of Burlington.
Y. d., spent the week end at the
Alyin Stageberg home
Mrs. Luther Hultgren entertained
t dinner on Monday, the Misses
lima Mickleby and Helen Hultgren
nd Melvin Hultgren.
Mrs. Nellie Leninger and family
out to their farm east of town !
ist week.
Mrs. Katrina Knudsvig. Mr.. and
Irs. John Knudsvig and daughter.
ulia and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Rollie OF
organ, N. D., were Sunday guests
the Henry Laugen home.
Sunday school at the Lutheran
1urch will start Sept. 16 at 10 a. M.
at II a. m.
Eugene Tryhus. three year old SON
Mt. and Mrs. Truman Tryhus OF
ayv111e, N. d, won first place and
In a photograph contest conduct
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
COALRIDGE
Mr1. Fred raulseu

MIR. and Mrs. Russell Harshbargel
and mother, Mrs. Ludwig Matheson
made a trip to Williston Monday
Mrs. Harshbarger submitted to an
appendicitis operation Tuesday morn
Ing. the others returned home Tues
day evening.
Robert Weer and Red Haugeu
drove to Plentywood Wednesday. RI
A. Weer, Roberts father, returned
nome with them from the hospital
where he was confined for a week.
lie is suffering with a broken hin,
He stood the trip home fine and but
Tor a cold is getting along nicely.
Bud Trowbridge OF Antelope is
visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Dunk
McKinnon, and son.
Several from E. Coalridge were
shopping In Grenora Friday. also
taking In the free show.
Dug Harshbarger returned this
week from Fort Peck dam where he
has been the past few months. He il
staying with his brother Memo at
present.
Mrs. John Powney left last week
for st. Cloud. Mimi, to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Stromvick. From
there she will go to Chicago to visit
her son, William, and take In the
Worlds Fair.
John Young, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Young, arrived home Friday
evening by train to Grenora and from
there with the mail carrier. He has
been employed In Minnesota for the
past year.
Toby Hardinger and Clara Olson