davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-09

House Bill No. z. which was put into
effect by III. G. n. No. 10. on January p,
1895. was for q temporary remission OF
interest and penalty up 70 July lst. 1885
on delinquent taxes.
Delinquent tax may be paid during
the month Of June with S per cent pen
atty and no interest. After July ist.
these taxes will carry 8 per cent penalty
and 6 per cent interest.
II. B.. No. 6 passed by the 4th Called
Session OF the 43rd Legislature. governs
the penalties on 1884 taxes. except in
cases where one-half OF this tax was
paid prior TO November 30th. 1884. There
will be q penalty OF 5 per cent II paid
IN June. after June 3Oth. the penalty
viii be 8 per cent together with Q per
cent interest. Where one-half taxes were
paid prior to November 30th. the last
one-hAlf may be paid prior TO June 10th
without penalty or interest.
Article 4l2. Criminal Statutes. provides
that 10 ~ the duty OF the Tax Collector
20 mail delinquent tax statements TO
all delinquent taxpayers during the
month OF July and hat he shall furnish
70 the County or District Attorney a
duplicate or all such notices mailed 20
the delinquent tax payer. Subject 20
fine OF not less than 500 and not o
than $1,000. and subject TO removal from
office.
Tax payments may be made NJ the
branch office. located az the Madison
Hotel. in Harrington. as well as at the
main office in the Court House AZ
Brownsville.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
, 1935-06-09
MAE WEST IS
SOCIETY DAME
Wise-C Cracking Star Turns
Lady to Get Her Man
In New Hit

She's the same Mae West, smiling,
wise-eracking and getting her men
as usual, seven OF them this time in
her new feature screen attraction
Coin to Town" which is scheduled
Sunday and Monday az the Arcadia
Theatre in Harrington.
In Coin To Town" Mae pOrtrays
the role Of a modern girl who knows
what she wants and how to get 10.
The action az Coin to Town
opens In a small mid-western town
where Mae West Is "A bronco busting
cowboys sweetheart.
When her cowboy meets with an
accident. Mae West takes her charms
10 Buenos Aires where hordes OF men
indicate that they are willing To Sur-
render 10 her lures. But Miss West
Is intent on getting Cavanaugh. an
EngliShman.
In the Climax, Mae West gets her
man when she breaks into smart So
ciety and acquires culture, but almost
ruins society in doing IL.
Ivan Lebedeff, Tito Coral, Marjorie
Gateson and Fred Kohler. Sr.. sup
port Miss West in Coin to Town"
, 1935-06-09

but-you see what I mean"
But ! can cook pretty well. too"
she reflected.
In her one year OF scholastic
work at Claremont, she wrote and
typed a $4,000 word thesis on Luz
cretius as a Poet Of Nature" based
on her studies in six seminaries,
two In the History Of Philosophy,
one each In Greek Archaeology and
Roman History, in Roman Litera-
ture and in Latin. without missing
a class al year." she admitted
proudly.
These young people can read a
thing over two or three times
and remember it." she said In
speaking Of her coed classmates.
Il have to work hard for what I
learn"
Mrs. Gist explained she spent
from five to eight hours daily in
study.
In 1908 and 1909. with only two
Of her children left at home, Mrs.
oist studied classics and was
awarded a Bachelor Of Arts degree
by trustees OF Cornell Qowa) COL
lege. Since the death OF her hus-
band in 1882. she has travelled In
California. Hawaii and Florida.
Eight OF her IL children are hv-
ing
, 1935-06-09
Great Grandmother; Spry
= = = = = 4 4
At Eighty, Is GiUen Her
=
Master of Arts Degree

CLAREMONT, Calf, June g.
Up A sprightly, five-foot figure
In cap and gown, Mrs. Lillian G..
Gist. 80-year-old great grand
mother. Saturday stepped forth
from q group Of youthful compan-
ions and was awarded the master
of arts degree from the Claremont
Colleges.
Just go years ago she was grad
uated from Illinois Women'S coll
lege now MacMurray college,.
with the degree OF Mistress Of Ii
beral Arts. Colleges then gave no
bachelors degrees to women stu
dents.
There vas a twinkle in her
kindly blue eyes as she bowed to
receive her diploma from Pres
ident James A. Blaisdell. Present
at the exercises were three OF her
eight children.
Il didn't want my boys to be
ashamed OF me-" Mrs. Gist ex-
planned. Three Of my sons have
masters degrees. I didn't want
them to say. oh, mothers all
right she can bake fine biscuits.
, 1935-06-09
COMEDY
BOOKED BY CAPITOL

There's more than a touch OF
the "auld sod" about Paramounts
"McFadden's Flats" the down-to-
earth comedy OF an Irishman who
fought his way ND from hod-carry-
ing to finance which shows Tuesday
only az the Capitol and Queen
Theatres.
Not only Is the principal actor,
Walter @. Kelly. an IriSh-Ameri-
can Of renown. but the picture was
directed BY Ralph Murphy from a
screen adaptation by Casey Robin
son. all true sons OF Erin.
The plot of "McFadden's Flats
revolves around the friendly enmity
Of Kelly and Andy Clyde. his life
long %sparring partner.
Not even the romance OF their
children. Richard Cromwell and
Bett- FurnesS, can make these two
old hardshells break down and ad-
NIT that they really like each other,
Kelly, as he becomes more sue
ceSsful. sends his daughter away 70
finishing school and breaks up the
romance. Then he begins indulg-
ing in G and unaccustomed lux
urieS.
1t isn't until he Is faced with IL
nancial ruin that he learns that
his old enemy has been furnishing
the money for him all along. But
everything comes out happily In the
end when q millionaire takes In
Kelly as his partner and Betty re-
turns TO Richard Cromwell.
, 1935-06-09
Donna Canals Work
Contract Awarded

DONNA, June s.-R. w. Briggs
company OF Pharr Friday was
awarded contracts for construction
OF new concrete canals IN the
Donna irrigation district az a total
cost Of $420.05l.15. district officials
announced.
Contract was awarded and signed
after approval had been given tie
arrangements BY officials OF the
regional office OF N1e PWA az Fort
Worth and has been sent east for
approval by PWA officials in
Washington. Construction work Is
expected to get under way within
a short time.
Eds were opened here on May
10 for the work after the PWA had
authorized a loan and grant for
the work The Donna district is
the first Valley district to secure
financial assistance from federal
agencies.
, 1935-06-09
Outlook Good
For Cotton In
Lower Valley
Especial 70 me Herald


HARLINGEN. Jone 8.-The cot
ton crop in the Valley will be a good
one unless rains continue, according
70 E. j. Demmer, general ma:-ager Of
the Valley Gin Co, with offices in
the Reese Wil-Mond Hotel build
ing.
AS a general rule, the cotton IN
the irrigated section is we'll advanc-
ed over that in Starr county where
this company also has plants but
continued rains will give worms and
weevils too strong a foothold. Dem
mer said.
Much Of the cotton has a good
stand, strong stalks. has fine foliage
and Is set well, the gin man said.
but there are many factors which
might put a differen face on the
deal. He said that no nj connected
with the firm would hazard an eSti-
mate OF the number Of bales like
IL TO be ginned.
Demmer plans to make a close
survey of the Valley cotton growing
area shortly. The Valley Gin Com
pany only recently changed manage
mentS and has moved its offices to
Harrington from San Benito.
, 1935-06-09
RIVER FLOODS
BEGIN TO DROP
Marooned Tourists Leave
Section; Families
Quit Homes

VINITA, Okla, June 8-iP-The
waters Of big and little Cabin
creeks and Bull creek, which mum
dated a fourth Of vinita's residen-
tia section, were d~iScharging Sat
u-day into the Grand river. which
in turn threatened jewellers along
its valley.
Extra gangs shovelled ballast into
washed out tracks Of The Mkt
and Frisco railways. while highway
workers cleaned debris off flooded
roaoways. Tourists marooned here
by the exceptionally heavy rains
began TO leave.
Not only along the Grand river,
but in the valleys Of the Arkansas
and Illinois in the MuSkogee dis
trict. farm families were leaving
their homeSteads as the waters rose.
Three thousand acres were eSti-
mated 10 be under water in that
sector.
No personal injuries directly at
tributable to the flood were re-
ported.
, 1935-06-09
LAVAL GIVEN
POWER GRANT
I BY DEPUTIES
Victorious Premie r
Begins Big Job Of
Cutting Down Gold
Drain

PARIS. June 8.-tPt-The senate
approved Premier Pierre Laval's de-
cree powers to protect the franc by
the overwhelming vote OF ass to Is
Saturday afte. the emergency meas
ure had been grudgingly used by
the chamber Of deputies.
Previously the senate finance
committee had approved the decree
bill after disclosing a budget deficit
Of $500, 600. 900 francs (approxim-
ately s4i5, 900, 0O0) and the treasury
faces the difficult task Of finding
this huge sum-.
The deficit. because Of railroad
obligations, vas estimated in the
chamber Friday at 1900. 900. 900
francs. The senate com nittee con-
cluded the emergency powers we're
urgently needed TO avoid devaluation
The powers, withheld from otk-
erS were granted within "a hours
after Laval took the helm OF the
government.
Parliamentary investigation OF the
recent organized panic" against
the franc was proposed BY the cham
bel finance committee and the
~prosecutio. Of spectators was start
ed with the first indictment.
The new premier succeeded where
Pierre-E tienne Fiandin and -'ern-
and BouiSson failed. by limiting his
demands and promising TO use his
decree power sparingly.
Laval apparently dropped any
idea of using the DEGREES to stimu-
late business recovery, leaving that
20 parliament.
, 1935-06-09
BRITISH FILM
TO SHOW HERE
Fashion Treat I'm Store
For Women Fans At
Dittmann

"A perturbation that promises "A
fashion treat fOr the feminine pic
ture-guers will be the new Jesse
Matthews film, being presented hy
Gaumcnt British INK the Dittmann
Theatre Sunday.
Miss Matthews ls said to wear
twenty-eiEht distinct creations by
the famous Berleo, or London. run
ming the Eamut OF the days OF King
Henry Edward down 70 the present.
and ranging from trailing street and
ball room gowns 70 a daring rhumba
outfit for a modern night club. The
frilly Edwardian gowns and stage
costumes are said 10 be absolutely au-
thentic. and the newer creations u
ira and extreme. The girls forming
the stage background for the story
each have six different changes OF
costumes and more than 1000 studio
hos were expended In fittings for
these habiliments During the years
run Of the stage version OF the sto--.
a Charles B. Cochran production,
many sets OF costumes were w0rn out.
For the picture version brand new
ones were created.
, 1935-06-09
Officers of Valley
|. O. 0. F. Named
Especial 10 The Heraldl

McALLEN, June S.-Officers or
the Valley /. o. o. +. and Rebekah
organizations were named at a
semi-annual meeting held here.
Carl EckStrom OF Edinburg was
elected president, and others nam
ed to positions in the order were
Dover Hance, San Benito. first
vice president: G. S. Salzgiver, Har-
lingen. second vice president; Mrs.
z. II. Chadwick, McAllen. treas
urer; and E. /. Emmons, Weslaco,
secretary. Eckstrom succeeded E.
G. Weaver Of McAllen.
The organization will hold its next
meeting in Harlingen on December
10.
A degree team from the Edinburg
Odd Fellows lodge won a silver low
ing cup for degree work and the
Donna Rebekah team won the
award In similar work. Individual
degree work winners were Mrs. I6a
Nettleton Of San Juan and MIS-.
Estep OF WeSlaco.
, 1935-06-09
Schools Classified
Especial 10 rhF HeraldI

EDINBURG, June 8. - Annual
classification Of all Hidalgo county
schools by the Hidalgo county board
OF hool trustees was announced
Friday by Robert L. Lyon. secre-
tary OF the board and county super
In. ,ndent OF public instruction.
The following c-laSsifications we're
made:
First class high schools, eleven
grades: Mercedes, Weslaco. Ed
couch Elsa, Donna, Pharr : San
Juan-Alamo, McAllen. Mission, Hi
dalgo. Sharyland, TabaSco and
Edinburg.
Seven-grade elementary schools:
P~rogreso. south Of Weslaco, and Al
ton, north Of Mission.
Seven-grade rural elementary
schoc5: Relampago. South Palm
Gardens. North Palm Gardens, La
villa, Rollo, Run, Weber and VAL
lev View.
, 1935-06-09
Queen SHOWS
GAY DIVORCE
Fred Astaire And Ginger
Rogers Show Latest
Dance Hits

Highlighted by the inspired dane
ing OF Fred Astaire and Ginger Rog-
ers. and also by the apparent capa-
bilities OF this man Astaire tc play
romantic symphonies on the hearts
CT feminine fans In n new and whim-
steal manner, RKO-Radio's sump-
tuous musical comedy. The Gay
Divorce" showing Sunday and
Monday at the Queen Theatre
Brownsville. Is the brightest spot
this week on Entertainment Lane.
It is. really and truly, one Of the
first musical comedies TO issue from
Hollywood boasting a genuinely COM
plete and laughable romantic story
one so complicatedly funny that 1t
cannot be described in detail with
out detracting from its punch.
1t Is one Of those complex embrog-
hoS that gives all disappointed low
ers an opportunity TO laugh at film
lovers whose plight Is far, far worse
than their own.
Miss Rogers. after falling In love
with Astaire, a victim Of his ini-
mitable dancing. his songs and his
whimsicalitieS. decides To get rid OF
a current boy-friend 50 that she can
accept Astaire's impetuouS wooing.
She arranges TO hire a "profes-
sional flirt." with whom to stage a
false affair d'amour." She hopes
this will make her incumbent boy
friend so jealous that he will release
her from her obligations.
Auckland a laugh and more
laughs. Poor Astaire comes wan
dering IN under such circumstaceS
that Miss Rogers believes that HE is
the professional flirtl
In this complication they ride
high. wide and handsome to a hilari-
GUS, miraculous climax.
, 1935-06-09
McAllen's Building
Permits on Increase
LSpecIal % IN HHrnldl


McALLEN. June S.-BuildinE per-
mits issued by City Inspection En-
gineer @. G. EchkoIf's office during
May totaled S3.050 and showed an
increase Of 500 over the same
month last year. Each month thus
far I'm 1885 has shown increased
totals in permits over correspond
ing months Of 1884.
The city 1885 total Is now SIS. $50
as compared with a total OF only
Sl0.925 for the first five months OF
1894.
McAllen postal receipts have also
shown increases monthly over 1884.
according 10 Postmaster Harry
Merits. Total 1885 receipts thus far
amount "a SIS. ISL 0D W. compared
with Sl3,lO2 78 during the first five
months of 1884.
May receipts totaled S3.374.5l as
compared with S2.2-D24 during the
same month last year. The gain in
Ray Is the largest yet recorded this
year.
, 1935-06-09
Tourist Expert Will
Visit Valley Tuesday
Especial to The Herald)

N1R&NAAA a. @A1A4
SAN BENTTO. June g. Much
interest is being shown IN the talk
to be made at 4 p. m. Tuesday at
the Stonewall Jackson Hotel by II.
w. Stanley, chief Of the trade *
tension department OF the Dallas
Chamber OF Commerce.
The Dallas man has made a hobby
Of studying the tourist problem and
his talk here will be on "TouriSm."
Manager Pete II. Smith OF the
san Benito Chamber Of Commerce
believes that business and profess
sional men will be able TO profit
from the talk 70 be made by the
visitor who will stop here on his
way TO attend the state Oh: mber
of commerce convention IN Browns
vile which opens wednesday.
, 1935-06-09
Truck Kills Farmer

WHARTON, Jrne o%P)- Joe
Zahradn;k, about 80. farmer Of the
Brooksville community, died at the
Caney Valley hospital here Satur-
day from injuries he suffered when
he was struck by a truck or automo-
bile driven by an unknown person
on highway IL, one mile east Of
Hungerford.
, 1935-06-09
Company Organized
Especial to The Herald)

WESLACO, June Reorganization
Of the Delta Automobile Finance
company has been perfected here.
The new company is prepared TO
make automobile loans In the VAL
ley. Announcements were that the
new firm would handle both new and
used car papers.
, 1935-06-09
To Build New Home
Especial to The Heraldl

WESLACO, June 8.-Plans and
specifications for an attractive new
Spanish type home for MI. and Mrs
K. c. Pryor r being prepared by
r. Newell Waters, architect here.
The new residence will be Of an in
formal Spanish ranch house type
situated on an attractive site in
Adams Gardens. Mr.. and Mrs. Pryor
came originally from Springfield,
Mo, to the Valley. AS plans sre near
ing completion, actual construction
woik is expected to get under way
shortly.
, 1935-06-09
To ATTEND

WESLACO, June g. Charles
Allison and w. B. Pitts Of the San
Benito Lions Club appeared before
the local Lions Friday and invited
them to attend the joint meeting
OF Valley service clubs at Port Isabel
Tuesday, June Is.
, 1935-06-09
New Storm News
Data Is AdopteI
IsnerInI M ~. Rr-nIdl

CORPUS CHRISTI. June s-AA
nouncements made by j. p. Nc
Auliffe. meteorologist. reveals that
new methods Of aSsimilating infor-
nation concerning tropical storms
will be inaugurated by the local
weather bureau with a new teletype
hookup from jackson. Fla. 70
Brownsville 20 be used. II is hoped
that the new system will be in
a%ugurated about July I.
Papers will publish weather in
formation. and thus information
during the storm season will be-
available ~ everyone. Residents are
urged 10 disregard an street ru-
mOrs-
, 1935-06-09

Ask your doctor about Malta fever.
Ycu will want to order Grisham's
PasteUrized milk immediately.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
Screen Door Sets

Everything you need for your
screen door. Pair of hinges, 2
spring hooks. neat
handle. All wood 0O~
screws for hinges Z0C
and handle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
Tonight and Saturday Night to $3.50 p. N

Full five feet tall.
Holds 3 garments
and keeps them
protected against
moths, dirt or
moisture. Only a
limited quantity.
Get yours early.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
Medicine Lake School
Will Stage Carnival

MEDICINE LAKE Nov. Z, 1886
The annual High School Carnival Of
Medicine Lake, at the High School
Auditorium Nov. %. Plenty Of enter
tainment, Bingo stands, candy and
Hamburger stands also a big dance
after the carnival.
MORE MEDICINE LAKE NEWS
Miss Francis Winter spent most OF
the weekend at the home of her par
Cnts.
Adeline Paulson will be missed by
her friends and classmates a. she is
unable to continue her school term
lue to i'll health.
The teachers OF the Medicine Lake
school attended the State Teacher!
convention held at Great Falls.
g. w. Grantham motored to Willis
ton Tuesday on business.
The Catholic ladies aid of Medi
cine Lake and community will hole
their annual supper ct the Cathoii,
church baseme emit on Saturday, Nov
Q. The ladies have planned an excel
lent menu. in addition to the suppe
the ladies will have a candy sale ant
a Fish Pond.
Supper will be served from S O.
clock on
Mr. and Mrs. Squire Arnold an,
son from Grand Forks were week
end visitors of Mrs. Bert Baker ant
Mrs. John Robinson of this city.
Monday Nov. IL, there will be al
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
SCHOOL AT HOMESTEAD HAS
PARTY HALLOWEEN NIGHT

weeks ago by the way OF Glacier
Park, Kalispel and Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyne Tyler. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rankin
made a trip to Fort Peck dam on
last Sunday. They visited with Keith
Tyler at Glasgow the same day.
Sylvia Phelps spent Sunday with
her daughter and parents here. She
is employed at the Wheat allotment
office in Plentywood.
Miss Helen Bucklin, primary tea
cher, spent the weekend with her
mother in Redstone. Mrs. Bucklin
has been on the sick list but at the
present time she is much improved
in health.
Miss Irene Foss of Homestead. for
merly employed at the Perrin home
in Froid, is now employed at the no.
tel there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
Ford Men
Leave For Dearborn

AS a result OF winning a Ford VS.
sales contract during the month OF
August, F. S. Ford and M. j. Clay
burgh local Ford dealers together
with c. r. Wilson. salesman, left on
Monday an an all-expense-paid trip
to Fargo, where the Ford plant serv-
ing this area is located, and from
there to Detroit Mich, and Dearborn
Mich. They will be accompanied on
this trip by % other winners in the
Fargo Branch territory and will
spend at least two days inspecting
and studying the Ford manufacture
ing operations. including body plants
and the Lincoln-built small car just
recently announced and will visit
Greenfield Village.
EnrCute home they will stop over
at South Bend, Indiana and witness
the Notre Dame-Northwestern foot
ball game. This trip was awarded by
the Fargo Branch of the Ford Motor
Company in recognition OF a winning
sales job in the August contest.
The Montana Ford dealers and
statesmen making the trip include:
Louis Eybc. Steve Duggleby and
Omar Harlan of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Davey OF Columbus. N. NJ.
Lund, c. E. Nutter, Milton Hanson
and Paul Smick of Sidney, I'M. J. Clay
burgh, F. s.. Ford and C. R. Wilson
of P~lentywood.
Mr.. Ford and Mr.. Clayburgh are
very enthusiastic over this opportun.
ity to visit the Ford parent estab-
lishments, and promise interesting
recounts OF their experiences upon
their return.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

HOMESTEAD. Nov. 7, 1935-The
Halloween holiday was observed In
great style in the Homestead school.
Each of the teachers putting on a
program AID party for her pupils
The main event took place in Mr..
Fairweather's and was a Urea
sure Hunt. After looking into several
designated hide-Outs around the city,
the children were finally led back to
the school house, where in a cubby
hole they discovered the hidden trea
sure was a box of delicious apples.
There Vas plenty Of amusement In
Miss Rucklin's room. Lunch was SER
we'd in both rooms.
MORE HOMESTEAD NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jacobsen re-
turned last Friday morning from an
extended visit at relatices in Sleepy
Eye and Morgan MINI.
A carload of cattle was shipped out
Of the local stock yards last Thurs
day to an eastern market by the Boil
stad Bros. ]. S. Miller, Ole Nelson,
Arnold Overland, August Priebe and
Halvor Skillingberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole C. Nelson have
moved into Froid for the winter to be
with their children who are attend
ing high school there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Martin and Eve Nelson
are taking care OF the place in their
absence.
MRS. Halvor Skillingberg was host
ess to members Of the cOmmitte OF
the Medicine Lake American Legion
Auxiliary last Wednesday. Those pre-
sent were Mesdames j. i. Stephen,
Clifton Mckenzie, A. l.. Kadlec, Den
ME Stevens AMI Adler Ploisance. The
ladies from Homestead were Mes.
danes D. D. Bolyard and E. L. Mel
kirk. After the regular business
meeting lunch was served.
iClarence Johnson, Elwald Haase
ID. d. Bolyard, Sam Engebretesor
and Wayne Tyler were those from
here that ATTENDED the annual duck
mulligan given at P~lentywood las
Sunday by the local Izaak Walton
League.
Bob Andring returned last weel
from Fargo, N. Oak, where he was
called on account of his fathers i'll
ness.
Jessie Reed of the East commun
ity had the misfortune of being hi
by a motorist while returning from
Bridgeman's northeast of Medicine
Lake a week ago. Mr.. Reed IA driv
ing horses and they became excited
and broke loose and ran away. M
n was hurt.
A class Of rs students of the Agri
cultural class Of the Froid higl
school accompanied by their teacher
MI. E. H. Fellboun made a trip to The
v. E. Johnson farm last Wednesda.
afternoon for the purpose of practic
ing the judging OF live stock. The.
concentrated on hogs and beef cattle
Pipes are being lowered this weel
in the new town well which wa du;
last winter. We are hoping that tn,
well and pump will be put in shap,
for use before the real cold weathe
to stay.
Elmer Brotvold grain buyer at An
telope visited with his brother Gil
bert and Family over Sunday.
Word has been received from MI
and Mrs. R. G.. Tyler that they will
remain at Bohemian for at least tw'
months. Mr.. Tyler is attending to tn
duties as a member Of the Montan,
] Wheat Board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Tyler are e,
pected to return 0 o from their e,
tended trip to S~tevensville wher
they have been visiting with Mrs. T!
ler's sister and family. They left tw