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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15
WHERE TO GO

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15

Key West. Florida. has the
most eGuabie weather in the
countrw: with an average
range o. only Ia Fahrenheit.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
mr. Rufus Graves Mather Lectures
Before Italy America Society

were the Apostolic delegate,
Archbishop Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, accompanied by
Monsignor Egidio Varozzi and
Rev. DR.. Francesca Lardone;
Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes, Representative and Mrs.
Harry Clay Ransley, Brig. Gen.
Dion williams, U. s. M. c.,
chairman Of the executive COM
mittee of the society, and Mrs.
Williams; Col. and Mrs. George
B. Mcclellan, Mrs. Gibson
FahneStock, Chief Justice Al
fred A. Wheat, of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Co
lumbia; Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
Mrs. Charles Lea, Baroness Won
Below, Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, Mrs.
Francis NewlandS, Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Mrs. Thomas
H. C. Reed.
Accompanying Mr.. and Mrs.
Mather were the Surgeon Gen
eral and Mrs. Hugh s. Cum
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Phillips, Col. and Mrs. Robert
Richardson, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Colt Bloodgood, Of Baltimore;
Miss Marjorie Ferguson, OF
Florence, Italy, and Mrs. Abrar
ham Hewitt, Of New York.
Also pdesent were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Davies, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Hartman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee, Mrs.
Newland Johnston, Mrs. Morris
Evans, Miss Meta Evans, Mrs.
John Fremont, Mrs. Thad
Brown, Mrs. william Fitch Kel-
ley, Rev. and Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery, Col. Fred
erick Johnston, Mrs. Horace
Shares, Miss Grace Ocumpaugh,
Mrs. j. Thompson WALES, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Halstead, Mr..
Blair Thaw, Col. and Mrs. John
Bigelow, Princess Boncompagni,
DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson erich
ton and Mrs. j. j. Mack.
Mr.. Walter D. Davidge, the
president, presided. Following
the lecture given in the Chin
nese room Of the hotel, supper
was served in the Presidential
dining room Of the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Nina Carter Tabb
Climatic Range of U. S. Works Agains
.. Standardization Of Fox Hounds,
Expert Breeder Points Out

use Of sport Of its inhabitants
must, to q great extent, conform
to the local conditions Of their
environment. The mule is use
less in the lumber camp Of
Maine and the heavy draft type
Of horse IN the cotton fields Of
the South.
NO DEFINITE STANDING
'Fox hunting has no definite
standing in this country as in
England. Soil and atmospheric
conditions make setting entirely
different in various parts Of our
country and what sport hounds
are expected to show in this
country is as divergent as the
four winds OF heaven.
"SOme men hunt the fox ON
foot with a shotgun and their
requirements are . cOld-nOsed,
slow, true-running hound with
much voice. Others want . pack
Of 20 couples with great speed
to follow, mounting themselves
on CIean-bred horses. These are
two extremes and between them
are men hunting in FOrds or
five-gaited saddle horses, with
rubber boots and umbrellas and
slickers strapped to the saddle
or a horse hitched to q buggy.
with all these varieties Of
ideas after hunting and cOndi-
tionS, how can q standard type
be adopted? To put the queS-
ton somewhat differently: How
can standard type of hound be
adopted to furnish . sport
which itself has never been
standardized"
All hunting meets have been
cancelled because of the heavy
snow.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01

The Ambassador Of Italy,
Signor Augusta RosSo, and
members Of the embassy staff
attended the lecture given last
evening at the Mayflower by
Mr.. Rufus Graves Mather, be-
fore the Italy America Society.
Mr.. Giuseppe TommaSi, Secre-
tary Of embassy, is now Secre-
tary Of the Society. Because OF
the mourning period being OBJ
served by the Italian embassy,
the Ambassador and members
Of the staff, left Immediately
following the address.
Mr.. Mather'S talk on "Ad-
ventures in Italian Art Ar
chives" was one of the most
interesting yet given before the
society which is especially inter-
ested in the study Of the cul-
ture Of italy.
A brief account of his work
in the Vatican Library when
the present Pope, then Mon
Signor Ratti, was Prefect and
in charge Of the room where
students worked, was only one
Of the very interesting subjects
touched upon by Mr.. Mather
in the course Of his address.
He also related the drama and
human interest which such un-
promising sources as tax re-
turns, account books, rental
books, and notorial writings Of
the 18th and 18th centuries
reveal in the study of art
archives.
1.-THE archiviSt has something
in common with the archaeolo-
giSt," Mr.. Mather stated. They
are both hunting for something
to add to our knowledge of his
tory and art in its various
branches" In the case Of the
former, Mr.. Mather stated that
it was necessary for the ar
chiviSt to pore over masses Of
manuscripts Of what might be
wholly Irrelevant matter in the
pursuit Of his discovery, making
his Excavations" as it were
mentally while the archaeolo-
gist did his work materially.
In the company also present
The Washington times., 1934-03-01

M. G. Richardson, one-time
M. F.. H. of Piedmont Hunt, has
told me why Standardization OF
American fox hounds has never
been accomplished.
"For the past 10 years there
has been much discussion as to
why there is no recognized
standard and type Of American
Fox Hound such as there is for
the English Fox Hound. The
M. F. H. Association appointed
. committee some years ago to
study this subject. The COM
mittee even went to the trouble
of having a composite photo
graph taken but nothing has
been accomplished to date.
From Maine to Georgia and as
far west as the Mississippi
River, very many different
hound types have been devel-
Oped, differing in size, confOr-
nation, color, nose, voice, speed,
stamina and other hound quail
fCatiOns.
DISTINCTIVE STRAINS
"Over q period of many years
there has been developed a
very distinctive strain which
breeds true to type, such as
the black and tan hound Of
Pennsylvania, the blue tick
hound of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland, the red and white
and the white with black and
tan marking Of Virginia, the
Walker, the Trigg and others.
''Why a standard has not
been possible to adopt is for two
very good reasons: The climatic
conditions of this great land Of
ours vary from extreme heat to
cold. All animals bred for the
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Moving Today

The former commandant Of
the Marine Corps, Maj. Gen.
Ben H. Fuller, and Mrs. Fuller
will move today to the apart
ment they have taken at the
Brighton Hotel, where they will
remain until they go to their
country place near Leesburg,
Va, May /.
Mrs. Herbert ]. Smith, Of Put
nam, Connecticut, is at the
Dodge.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Tea for Visitor

Mrs. Charles M. Lea will
entertain at a tea. this after
noon, at her residence in
Massachusetts, Avenue, in COM
pliment to her house-guest Mrs.
Lea Hudson, Of New York, who
arrived in the Capital yester-
day to spend a week.
+
Mrs. Frederic w. AnneSs has
arrived in washington from her
home in Jersey City, and is at
the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Looking On
With Helen
(Continued from Page 16)

CONTINUED from Page l6)
tinguished guests and quips and
nraNks and hearty laughter"
"NOt at all. Well do nothing
Of the Sort" some other wives
remark. "Why go to SO much
trouble to flatter the men?"
The Senate Ladies Luncheon
Club had a party for the Cab
met Ladies Tuesday. A very
nice party it was. And as a
very special compliment for
their guests Of honor they had
beautiful flowers on the table.
At no other luncheon during
the year are the tables dec
GRATED. Not even for Mrs.
Roosevelt. You see, as the
wife of the President she is
. member of the club-ex Of
ficio. And clubs never put on
"dog." or bouquets, for the
family!
Strawberries on the street
corners!
A misinformed robin singing a
roun-de-lay before sunrise!
Workmen carting away tons of
melting snow!
Spring is here?
Well-maybe!
--------~-----
Miss Nancy L. O'Fallon, of st.
Louis, Missouri, is spending sew
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
Not at Home

Mrs. Austin, wife of Senator
Warren R. Austin of Vermont,
will not receive this afternoon
in her apartment at the May
flower.
X X X
Mrs. John Henry Dwight and
her daughter, Miss Mary Isabel
Dwight, are in New York at
the Waldorf Astoria, following a
stay of several weeks in Florida.
Mrs. George Barnett is in
Palm Beach visiting Mrs. w.
Harry Brown, at her villa. Mrs.
Barnett will later be the guest
of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Els
worth Bemis.
The Washington times., 1934-03-01
EnvoyofGermany
In New York

The Ambassador of Germany,
Herr Hans Luther, went to New
York yesterday to bid farewell
to Frau Koener, who with Prof.
Edmund G.. Koener has been
spending the Winter in the
Capital at the Embassy; and
Fraulein Gertraud Luther and
Eva Marie Luther, his daugh-
ters, who will sail today aboard
THE Hamburg" for Germany.
The Ambassadors daughters
will return to their studies, and
it is not probable that they re-
turn to this country again until
next Fall,
The Washington times., 1934-03-01

Miss Nancy L. O'Fallon, of st.
Louis, Missouri, is spending sev-
eral weeks in Washington, at
the Martinique.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
tells about
BY ANDREW KERR
Foot Ball Cooeh, Colgate
University
AS Told to Harold Jansen

INNING foot bah games - .
w !: !; !: :: s s: :: !; :
victory In the pinch proves 10
the fans sitting IN the stadium the ability Of
the coaching stan, as wen as the brains ana
Drawn Of the a eiadiators on the gridiron.
One Of the most colorful thrilleu and finest
denominations Of underdog scoring power that
I have ever seen was the Stanford -Cahtornia
contest Of 1924 st Berkeley. Calf. The T1veuy
between these two universities IN foot bah
intense and 100000 fans, ct that time the
largest crowd ever to witness q game, turned
out for this battle Of gridiron 0oliaths.
The Stanford eleven outgamed and out.
played the visitors In the opening periods. Dur
ing the second quarter Cuddeback made Two
placement kicks over the goal posts-the last
kick being from within yards Of the center
Of the neld-to put the Cardinals in the lead.
60, when the teams trotted to their locker
rooms at the end of the half. was assistant
to Glenn g. CPop) Warner that year, and al
though We were leading, We knew that We
would have q tough job in maintaining IT,
Warner called the gang together for the
usual confab
aBoys you must play better bali than that
to win this game" he said. I'VE need couple
more touchdowns, and we've got to keep Cali
fornia bottled up at the same time. II you
need yardage for . first down, and can't make
any ground through the line. try that trick
pass formation" ~ s4-
;,5s- So, 7rea1 astt~
DUT the California eleven fought viciously
D In the second half, as Pop had predicted It
might. With only 10 minutes left to play In
the fnal quarter, California was In the lead
20-6, and 1t was evident to even the most loyal
Stanford supporters that the old game might
Just as well be over. for their eleven didn't
have q chance. One rabid Cardinal supporter
paid in disgust his 5000 bet to an unknown
spectator who sat beside him, and LEFT the
stadium.
But the Stanford team was not discouraged.
There's stin plenty Of time to win this
game" said Capt. Jim Lawson. Don't lay
down. Get In there and nght."
Following the next KICKOFF. the Cardinals
battled IKE tigers The boys started series
Of bucks and other line plays that put them
within the shadow Of the goal posts. At this
point, George Bogue. great line bucker. was
substituted at fullback.
Wen show them some real plunging this
time, and they'll rip their pants trying to stop
u.s." declared Right Guard Fred Swan loud
enough for the Bears to hear "Bogue, buck
that line"
.Kayo. boss" replied the fullback With =
wink.
The men took their positions, and the play
BOT under way. It started like buck, Bogue
mAxing the bali from center. But he nashed
it quickly to I'd walker, halfback. who sped
It 10 Ted 6hipkey over the goal hne tor .
touchdown. with CuddebackS toe working
buperbly. the count . minute later was 20-13.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

ever coached, had been laid up since septem-
ber with broken bones in each ankle. Pop re-
Quisitioned him 10 play IN this important game.
In the second period Notre Dame vas leAd-
ing, e-3 Stanford had the ball on the Stanford
so-yard nne- In the huddle our Quarterback
said:
Try dat pass this time. s.y s.s
THAT wouldn't be 70 good right now." Nevers
II think you're right, Ernie" chimed I'm Cud-
deback. I'VE ought to buck the line this trip"
who's running this team. anyhow" d.
clared the Quarterback. "Tn decide on ta,e
plays It's up to you to make this pass good."
Nevers, carrying out Instructions. pegeed the
leather toward Solomon. . backneld man. But
Layden got there nrst, SHARED the ball and ran
Ike . deer for . touchdown.
Notre Dame was leading, 2o-1o, IN the fourth
period, when We had the bah In the same
Identical spot on the field where our quarter
back had been outsmarted before.
In the huddle he said: Lets try that nat
pass this time Itn surely work"
~That's dangerous asserted walker. We've
been making good through the line. Let's stick
1t out. Thnse Four Horsemen are too fast for
U.S. - s
yes, think It. would be best 10 try The
line" observed Capt. Lawson.
But The quarterback was -obdurate. -
ecauit Grabbing" he exclaimed "cofne cn
with the play. Wen throw them on their guard
With it, ~s
80 the boys tried the pass, and again Il
worked-toward our downfall. Nevers hung
the oval to Solomon but Layden again inter-
cepted It and with Cardinal players hard on
his heels raced IS yards across the Stamford
goal. Crowley booted the extra point and the
game was as good as over. Notre Dame won.
27-l0. Stanford had been out-geueraled
Iitster. Colgate fulIback, playing the next
to the last game Of his college career, made
himself conspicuous In every play In the
fourth period, with Colgate leading A-1, Ccl-
gate marched to the Syracuse 23-yard line.
most Of the plays being battering line bucks ty
Lister
In the huddle Bob SamueIs, sophomore quar-
.terback said: -Litster, you carry It again this
time"
Haven't iugsed 1t enoueh3s protested
lIitster, senior. "Give somebody else cnsnces
I'm tired" ~ = st
|, samuels. the sophomofs quarteshsck, re-
turned sharply:
{ $50 you can't take it?" he chided. Tn
running the team and you'll carry the BAH
say so.v
20 E-o4ve me the bah. you fresh kid. IN
jack IL up for you."
The big fullback took the matter seriously.
On the very next play he grabbed the pieskin
on his signal and made his longest gain Of the
day. 20 yards. to bring the bah to the s-yard
marker.
mot bad 'fce IN old man." said samuela.
Now watch the. young fellow put y eses.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

he made good his threat and Colgate
txiumphed, At. eatlsa :
when Coleate clashed with Brown on
Thanksgiving day IN 1919 there was pretty
bit a spur- of-the moment strategy. y fr' es4
with the ban On Browns 25-yard line ths
Colgate captain and center, Johnny Cox, was
forced to take time out to repair bloody nose.
During the inteEmission one Of the Brown man
started Hiding Johnny.
what beautiful mug you havel And you're
going to Calfornia for the Rose Bowl game.
are you?n
no." Coz replied. but on the next play
we're going right over the Brown ieftsstAckler
for touchdown" ), -
In the huddle Cox exclaimed: make this
play good boys. You take the bah, Les" he
added to Hart, our left halfback. Let them
re cur smoke" 80
The plsy that followed started Is line
plunge by Ian Macaluso but ended in . pretty
reverse. Les Hart tore through the befuddled
Brown tackle, who had expected o pass, for
the entire IS yards for touchdown
Evening star., 1934-10-14
SCORING IOuCHD0wNS &;
~& plNCa
. -.
L -

The lossd-taIk deception bad worried beautafuAy.
California elected to kick on again, With just
precious minutes left Although the score
was stiu closef, nobody thought Stanford had
. chance to grab another touchdown. But the
Cardinals brought the piszkin back to Cali
fornias 40-yard line.
Here Quarterback Solomon spoke loud
enough In the huddle for his voice to carry to
the opposing team.
wen use that same pass to Shipkey that
gave us touchdown before" he said .;
twenty-five beadlfke Golden Bear eyes were
fastened ON shipkey.
I'd walker, Stanford left haifback. yelled:
"5nare this one, Ted" The Bears pounced On
the end q II be were chicken.
But the pisskin was shot to Cuddeback, who
raced over the goal line to make the count
20-19. And then Cuddeback kicked goal, tying
the score.
THE Cardinals, BY using deception h tho
] huddle, combined with brilliant play. had
tied up the game when the feat seemed im-
possible for them to perform.
Another foot ball classic was that Stanford
Notxe Dame tussle at the Rose Bowl, Pasadena,
on New Year day. le25. Knute Roclme's
fighting Irish. playing with the celebrated
four horsemen-Harry Stuhldreher, Elmer Lay
den, Don Miner and Jim Crowley-had an un-
blemished record over formidable foes for .
total Of 258 points to ~ for their opponents.
Ernie Nevers our an-America fullback,
whom Warner calls the greatest player he has
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27

day for her home at Madison, Miss
Dorotha Hanson left for Twin Valley
and Miss Clara Mcconnell for VIM
ter, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Nordgaard and
daughter, Marlys left Saturday to
spend the holidays with relatives at
Mankato and st. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slaymaker and
Eddie Wingate left Sunday for Tama
County, Iowa where they will spend
the Christmas holidays with rela-
tives.
Paul and Bernadine Kirsch have
been i'll with pneumonia the past
week.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the Presbyter-
ian Church meets Thursday afternoon
December 81 with Mrs. John Steven
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Comstock and
daughter, Avalon and Miss Grace
Stevenson of Minneapolis and Miss
Alice Stevenson Of Redwood Falls
were Christmas guests at the John
Stevenson home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mckay and
son, Ronald spent this week with
Mrs. McKay's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Watson at Faribault.
The Christmas program presented
by the grades in the high school aud
itorium Friday evening, December
21 was well given by grade teachers
and Misses Helen Willegalla, Lucille
Pfarrer and Dorotha Hanson.
Dave Conrad is Minneapolis visit
or this week.
l Sam Holt of Belview was a Delhi
caller Friday.
The Ramsey school enjoyed I.
Christmas program in the school
building Thursday evening. Friday
Miss Bertha Holt teacher left for hel
home at Belview to spend her vaca-
ton there with her parents.
A. D. McCorquodale of Paxton was
Delhi business visitor Saturday.
Miss C. C. Leslie returned Saturday
from weeks visit with relatives anc
friends in the Twin Cities.
/ Mrs. Henry Elfelt and daughter
Ruby are Christmas guests OF Miss
Vera Ekfelt at Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Sophie NARROW and daughter
Viola moved recently to Arlington
where they will make their home.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27

(Dec. 27-Jan. 3-1Ol
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, IS. In Probate Court.
Estate of Donald Mckenzie
In the Matter of the Estate of
Donald Mckenzie. Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court his final account Of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of Redwood Falls, in the
County of Redwood, State of Mime
sofa on the 4th day of February,
1885, at 10 o'clock q. m. why said
petition should not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court,
this goth day of December, 1884.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
(Court SeaD Probate Judge
Clague and Barnes,
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
MET LAST THURSDAY


The December meeting of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary was held
Thursday evening at the Legion hal
with good attendance of members.
During the business session Mrs. F
B. Forbes and Mrs. Frank Baldwin
general arrangements committee fol
the Balko dinner, gave complete re
port Of expenditures and receipts
Mrs. L. P. Winter, secretary, reported
that the membership committee had
obtained dues from 78 women or 2(
members over the top. It was voted
to send a box of jelly to the Veterans
hospital at st. Cloud; also to give
500 to the Legion to be used for its
building fund and to buy a SIS health
bond to aid in the Christmas sea
drive.
During the month, baskets of foot
were given to several families il
town.
A social hour followed in whicl
cards were played and a group o.
Christmas carols were sung by Mrs
Torger Strand, accompanied on th'
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27
Santa Claus Guest
Of SanbOrn Village

SanboriA- Claus was here
Saturday afternoon and delivered
many sacks of candy to children. The
Junior band played and the Glee Club
sang.
The following are spending their
Christmas vacation with their par
ents: Row Telford, Ruth, Lester and
Edmund Schiennbeck, Lee Verne
Briekritz, Loren Klein, Luretta and
La Bonna Manecke and Avis Kirk
patrick.
Mrs. Charles Ripley, Mrs. Leonard
Parsons, Mrs. Nellie Shoemaker and
Mrs. Herbert Weber were at Spring
field Wednesday afternoon.
A movie picture show will be star
ted here next Saturday by G. b.
Brown at the opera house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price were at
Springfield Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. w. D. Yaeger spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. H. j. Weber and
children.
Mrs. Henry Holman will entertain
the Priscilla Aid Friday.
The Lutheran choir was entertain
ed at the Ed Trapp home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Weber had as
their Christmas Day dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Yaeger and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Char.es Rip
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Army A,bertson en-
tertained the Anderson families for
Christmas Day dinner.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-27
DELHI CLUB HAS
YULE PROGRAM

Delhi-The Delhi Women's Civic
Club met Wednesday evening, Dec
ember Fl with Mrs. Clifford Enge-
man. Mrs. P. E. Dirlam presided. Roll
was responded to. The club sang a
Christmas hymn. Mrs. Merton Elkfelt
gave a book report on "The Other
Wise Man" by Henry Van Dyke. Mrs.
Walter Lundberg presented Scenes
from the Holy Birth on a scroll and
as the scenes were given, Mrs. Al
bin jacobson, daughter, Miss Flor
ence jacobson, Mrs. John Slaymaker
and Marie Jacobson sang a group of
Carols. Miss Bernice Moritz sang
"The First Noel". The Club voted to
purchase 81 worth of Christmas
seals. Light refreshments were serv-
ed and the club members exchanged
gifts.
Gust johnson spent Christmas with
his brother, Couraa johnson and fam
i,y in Alberta, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorwald Thorson
and children moved last week into the
Mrs. Sophie NARROW house in the
north part of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. McCorquodale
lett laSC week IOr SoVeral mOHCuS WIS.,
it with relatives in Missouri, Missis-
sippi and Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lundberg and
daughter, Laura returned last week
from White Rock South Dakota
where they attended the funeral of
Mrs Lundberg's mother.
Melvin Mattison spent Christmas
with friends at Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Christianson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark were
Redwood Falls shoppers Wednesday.
Miss Lucille Pfarrer left Thursday
for her home at Worthington due to
an infection in her right eye.
Little Charles Bunting has been i'll
with bronchial pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. King and
daughters, Dolores, Desneige and
Carrie Jane of Redwood Falls were
Christmas Day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Leonard and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hobbs.
Miss Helen Willegalla left Satur-