davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
MOST JOB[ESS
ARE DOMEST|CS.

Thirty-nine per cent or more
than II, 900 of the $4,000 employ.
able persons on District relief rolls
are in the domestic and personal
service class, figures of an en-
ployment survey here by the
FERA reveal.
Persons normally engaged in
manufacturing and mechanical in
dustries make up the second larg-
est group of unemployed, totaling
more than 5000. OF this number,
approximately 5000 are usually
employed in the building and con-
Struction trades.
The survey here, similar to that
being conducted in 78 other me-
tropolitan areas, included persons
between the ages Of 16 and IS
years,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
Midget Auto Given
MISUNDERSTANDING

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio GN.SJ.
When a business man had to stop
suddenly for a traffic light he
heard a bump against the back
of his car. He looked around and
saw nothing. He drove on.
When he came to another light
a number of pedestrians shouted
at him, laughed and pointed at
the back of his car. His rear
bumper had hooked into the ra-
diator of a midget auto, which
had been towed along for three
blocks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
Father Finds Son
Dead in Auto Crash

MOUNT AIRY, Nd, April IS.
Carlton Long, 20, missing from
his home here since late yeSter-
day. was found dead at the wheel
of his wrecked automobile early
today. The car had crashed into
culvert, killing the youth in
Stantly, according to police.
The youths father, Lawrence
Long, discovered the body soon
after daybreak when he went in
search for Carlton, who was last
seen when he left the home Of
a young woman in Mount Airy
last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
How Many Mills
Make a MiIkman?

1T is the business of cows to
give milk.
1t is the business of the milk
man to sell and deliver milk.
He takes his orders from the
consumer.
The consumer doesn't want all
the milk given by the cows.
He doesn't want the same guam
tity of milk every day.
But the milkman has to take all
the milk the farmer gets from
his cows because the cows
won't keep the milk and the
milk won't keep itself. Some
thing has to be done about it
every day.
The milkman has to guess what
the consumer needs in fluid
milk and that quantity is bot
tied. Whatever excess there
is over that demand" is
made into milk products
butter, cheese, powdered
milk.
Thus milk attains two classifi-
cations, milk and milk prod
ucts.
They sell for different prices,
and the farmer is paid differ
ent prices.
Say butter is selling for 40 cents
a pound-and it takes 1917
quarts of milk to make a
pound of butter-it is clear
that about 4 cents a quart is
the limit that could be paid
for the milk that is so used.
Consider the price of the other
classification, the milk for
bottling.
Break down the cost of a 13c
quart of milk and it shows up
thus:
Farmer. ........... II mills
Employees wages. 20
Processing and bot
ting. ........ 8
Delivery and selling
COSCS. .......... 10
General expense and
taxes. 4
Profit. ............. 8
100 mills
That 3 mills profit pei quart
must keep the business go
ing. Out of it must come the
interest to pay for the use Of
the capital in the business.
It takes a lot of quarts to make
a milkman out of mills.
A;~1@>.'':&
CHESTNUT FARMS
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
D. c. CAS- RATE
HEARING MAY 15

In anticipation of a public
hearing on local gas rates, the
Public Utilities Commission today
announced that representative
civic organizations of the city
have been requested to attend on
May Is.
The rate hearing was originally
scheduled for today, but the
commission delayed the session at
the request of the local gas light
company. The purpose of the
hearing is to hear testimony on
the gas rates here to determine
the amount of reduction in
charges to consumers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
NOnuniOn Crews
Take Out Tankers

SAN FRANCISCO, April IS
G.N.S).-Strikebound oil tankers,
manned by nonunion crews, had
begun to move out of Pacific
Coast ports today upon receipt of
orders from various oil companies
to- sail in open defiance of strik-
ing union seamen. Coincident
with the order to break the "block-
ade" was the revelation by union
representatives that oil companies
had made secret overtures to ct
least three striking unions, offer
ing special concessions if they
would return to work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April
15.-Marriage licenses have been
issued here to Stephen ]. Boyle,
81, and Catherine B. Dick, 10,
both of Laurel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-15
JUS 7 STORMS
ARE CREATING
VAST DESERT

Dust storms this spring hare
bloUn dDay millions OF acres OF
top soil from the Western
plains country. International
NeUS Service has assigned
James L. Kilgallen, staff tOriter,
to tour the area to obtain first
hand information from Guthori-
tdtiUe sources. FOLLOWING is the
first of a series of articles deal
ing With this great national
problem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL
BY THE JOURNALISM CLUB
Personal Chatter

In an English test the other day
there was sentence with "her' in It,
where "she'' should have been.
When asked by Mr.. Prettyman why
"she" should be used Earville East
ridge replied, Because her is
wrong"
1t is advised that some of the
teachers should practice what they
preach. 1t happens one of our
teachers went to Baltimore Saturday
to meeting. When the most in
teresting part of the meeting started
this teacher took out his notebook
and pen and started to take notes.
About that time the pen appeared
empty. Then taking his pencil from
his poke. he started to write; as he
startd to write the last piece of lead
fell from the pencil. There was the
teacher, notebook in hand, no ink
and no lead. Very unfortunate I
should think.
In Biology class Mr.. Hovermill was
talking about soy beans used in
China. He said, Ever since we've
been big enough to know facts we've
always been told China's chief food
was what?" Earville Eastridge
probably without thinking answered,
Soy Beans"
Ida Tome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26

factors which exercise greatest in
fluence on the yield of tomatoes,
irrespective of prevailing seasonal
conditions, according to Herman A.
Hunter, canning crops pathologis. for
the University of Maryland Extension
Service. He says that experience
over a number of years by those
competing in the Maryland Ten Ton
Tomato Club Contests has shown
conclusively the Importance of fol-
lowing these recommended cultural
practices to secure high yields of to-
matoes to the acre.
According to Mr.. Hunter the in
fluence of setting plants in the field
at an early date is shown by the fact
that growers who transplanted from
May 18th to June LIST, averaged a
yield of 60 tons of tomatoes to the
acre while those who planted after
June LIST had an average of Sc tons
pc acre. In addition, varieties, such
as the Marglobe and Greater Balti-
more, which have proved to be well
adapted to Maryland conditions, have
given consistently higher yields.
Soil fertility, as Influenced by
manure and fertilizer applications, is
also reflected in yields made by COM
testants in the Tomato Club Com
tests, it is pointed out. Those APP
plying fertilizer In amounts less than
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
They Call
Them ''COts -

HAMMERS call them "cots," but
l they are not cots to sleep on.
but apricots to charm you
with their delicious taste. They
began their career as charmers
back in ancient days in Asia, and
they were not introduced into
Europe until the time Of Alexan.
der the Great.
Out in California, apricots are
a most important crop. The fresh
apricot season starts about the
middle of June and lasts for eight
weeks. Only small part Of the
apricot crop, however, is marketed
fresh. The fruit is of such deli
cate texture that it will not stand
shipment we'll. Fortunately, how.
ever, Gamers take over q large
part of the "cots" when they are
nicely sun-ripened, and store away
the goodness in safe form for
travel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
Play For The up. T. A."

On May the End, a play entitled
Uncle Ephraims Summer Board
ers" is to be given in the Rising Sun
High School auditorium. Mrs. Nc
Nance is in charge of it and it is
for the benefit of the "P. T. A"
The characters are as follows:
Uncle Ephraim, Mr.. Jesse Cameron;
Squire Briggs, Mr.. Haines; Ralph
Briggs, Joe Cooney; Mr. Wither-
spoon, Mr.. Burton Keilholtz; Mr..
Saunders, Mr.. Claude Buck; Mr..
Phalen, Mr.. McNamee; Herr Comm
sky, Elwood Monger; Mrs. Higgins,
Mrs Clyde Keilholtz; The Higgins
Girls: Molly, Louise Monger; Susie,
Lorraine Johnson; Betty, Ann Rober-
son; Annie, Catherine Keilholtz;
Mrs. Robert Won Cleave, Mrs. Taylor
Biles; Won Cleave' daughters are:
Marguerite, Ruth Biles; Lucille, Ger
trude Buck: three little Phalens:
Madge, Ruth Reynolds; Katie, Mil
dred Reynolds; Tom, Branson Frye;
Miss Ketchum, Mrs. Ruth Ewing;
Mrs. Phalen, Mrs McNamee; Mrs.
McNamee; Mrs. Bangs, Mrs. Ethel
Wilson; Mr.. Bangs, Kirk Brokaw;
Mrs. Elson, Jane Jenkins, her little
daughter Dorothy, Dorothy Kyle;
Harold, Dickie Lynch. Pianist, Miss
Dorothy Keilholtz.
Alice Carr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
YOUR VERY BEST
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland.

Fill each day with your very best,
Help tighten burdens and care,
Brighten the way Of weary soul,
Oppressed with grief and despair.
Your very best, for the King OF
Kings,
In all that you do and say;
Scatter Gods blessed sunshine
All along Lies rugged way.
Your very best, the time is short;
A fountain of gladness, good cheer.
So many around you are lonely and
sad,
Filled with gloomy forebodings
and fear.
Some day when the Master says well
DONE
And you enter His Haven of Rest,
To be: with your Lord forevermore,
Having done your very best.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
Fresh Fruit Flavor

Housewives who used to depend
on dried apricots for their knowl-
edge of this delicious fruit, are
using more and more Of the cam
ned "cots" because of their de-
licious fresh-fruit flavor, and be-
cause more and more ways are
constantly being devised by dieti.
tians for their use. Here is .
delicious apricot dessert which
you will want to serve:
Apricot CocoGnut Snoto: Beat
two egg whites very stiff, having
them ice cold. Add one tablespoon
confectioner's sugar. Have the
contents of one No. 2 can of april
cots very cold, drain and mash
the fruit with a fork. Add two
tablespoons lemon juice, then add
the apricots, and fold into the egg
whites. Pile lightly in tall glasses.
Sprinkle literally with canned
moist cocoanut and serve at once.
This serves six persons
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
RURAL woMEN's SHORT COURSE

RURAL WOMEN'S SHORT COURSE
The thirteenth annual Rural Wo-
mems Short Course will be held this
year at the University Of Maryland
during the week Of June II, it is an
nounced by Miss venia M. Kellar.
State Home Demonstration Agent.
Music is to be one of the import
ant features of the Short Course this
year and a number of musical enter
tainments and plays have been plan
ned. AS usual the week will close
with a trip to Washington, where
the group viii visit places Of historic
and national interest. 1900.
For further details regarding the
Short Course, write to Miss Kellar'
in care of the Extension Service at
College Park. - :
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
Outcome Of senior PLAY

Outcome OF Senior Play
The Senior Glass is very well
pleased with the results of the play
which they recently presented in the
high school auditorium and wishes
to take this opportunity to thank the
patrons for their splendid co-opera-
ton in making it a success. The
amount taken in from the play was
$134.0O, and the approximate
amount cleared was $4,000.
-Beulah Richie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
Visitors

The following people were visitors
at our school during the past week:
Olive Boyd and Anne Boyd, who
talked to fhe Seniors about Normal
School; Miss Elizabeth Amery, State
Supervisor of Home Economics and
Raymond Harrington.
Phoebe Dillinger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26

the Ten Ton Tomato Club Contests,
who have. followed recommended
cultural practices, have averaged 6.5
tons of tomatoes to the acre as COM
pared with an average Of s.4 tons for
the State as q whole. =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26

$50 pounds. per acre averaged Sc
tons yield while -hose growers who
applied $50 pounds or more to the
acre received yields of rs tons per
acre.
Mr.. Hunter says that growers in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
Volley Ball

During the past week we have
been playing volley Ball in the audi
torium before school, at noon, and
during activity period. A team of
boys play a team of boys. These
games prove very interesting to the
students as well as for practice.
Hazel Hall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
Absence

Mrs. Woodward, our math teacher,
was absent from school on Monday,
April Is.
Phoebe Dillinger
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26

Cooperation has saved legion
of farmers from ruin during the past
few years. And now It is slowly, but
steadily, helping to bring agricul-
turaf recovery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26

A detour is the longest, distance
between two driven points
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
HIGHEST TOMATO YIELDS FOL-
Low USE OF BEST Gull
TURAL PRACTICES

Early field planting, use Of adapt
cd varieties. and soil fertility are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26

give even greater road steadiness. And (4) it has
roomier bodies I. 2 inches wider and inches
longer than those of last year enabling every
passenger to stretch out and enjoy motoring
to the utmost You need all FOUR Of these
features to get Chevrolet's really comfortable
ride ride as exclusive to Chevrolet as this vital
combination of features which makes it possible!
and ride in it {. before you buy your new car.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT. MICH.
v G.MA.C. terms. A General Motors Value
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26

Q The Master De Luxe Chevrolet is the only car
in its price class that combines all of the following
four great features: ~ 1t has Knee-Action Wheels
with sot-acting coil springs the only type of wheels
that can step over bumps and holes and small
road-rreguarities, and change your ride to glide.
~ 1t has weight, correctly distributed the
extra weight so necessary to riding luxury -. yet
it's economical to operate than any pre-
vious Chevrolet model. (3) 1t has longer Wheel
base with added inches of overall length to
EonnDnrp Cho,rolof,s Inn deIfp,ed nrfros and o
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07

Mrs. Anna Mayors spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Frank Essler.
| Fred and Bill Klaphake, Mr. and
Mrs. Seldaverd, and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Jennissen spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
| Wiener.
Vergil and Vienna Quade called
at the Martin Wiener home Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiener and
Robert spent Sunday with relatives
at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wiener,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wiener and
children spent Sunday afternoon
and were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wiener at Elrosa.
Mrs. Frank Essler spent Friday
at the Jacob Essler home.
Clarence Johnson Is assisting
Quade brothers with making wood
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wiener,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wiener and
children spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Wiener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Jennissen and
baby spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steinhoff.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07

, Mildred and Rosina Ritter spent
Saturday afternoon at the Joe Jen-
nissen home.
Ferdinand Wiener left Tuesday
morning to attend American school
board convention at st. Paul.
Mrs. Emil Ripka, Erwin and Dom
aid, spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Jos. Spaeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Spaeth and
children, Mrs. Joe Spaeth, Alphon-
Sc and Raymond, spent Sunday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy
Spaeth.
Mildred Vessel and Aloysious
Jennissen spent Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. nillie Ritter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07

and Edwin Quade, Maggie Warner
raymond and Dorothy helped
Henry and Clara Weihe, Herman
birthday Saturday evening. The
evening was spent in playing 500
Head prizes went to Chester Good.
paster and Mrs. Walter Kind. AL
around cut went to Clara Weihe. Al
midnight delicious lunch was ser
we'd and all enjoyed agood time.
Elizabeth bold called on Walter
Kinds and Henry Quade's Satur-
day afternoon.
Dorothy Matthiesen, who Is visit
ing at st. Cloud, came with Miss
Anderson, the Al Grub leader, Fri
day morning to attend the meeting
at the school house Miss Florence
Banka returned with them to spend
the weekend.
Herman Quade did some truck
ing for Joe Jennissen Saturday af-
ternoon.
Art Quade, Elmer Gamradt and
Chas. Hummer are busy helping
Walter Kind putting in a well on
his farm at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hummer
and son, Lester, Mrs. Art Quade,
George Kind and Arnold and Ed
win, J. c. Matthiesen and Gregor
Dold were Sank Centre callers Sat
urday afternoon.
J. c. Matthiesen called at the j.
Petermeier home Saturday.
Those who attended the cream
cry meeting which was held in
Sank Centre Monday from this
community were: Herman and Ed
win Quade, j. c. Matthiesen, Hen
ry Weihe. Henry Quade, George
and Arnold Kind, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kind, Robert Below. Mr..
and Mrs. Art Quade, Paul bold.
Edwin, Norbert, Leo and Gregor
Dold and Chas. Goodpaster.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Dirshel of
Melrose, spent Sunday at the Art
Quade home.
Chas. Goodpaster called at the
Henry Quade home Monday fore
noon.
Norbert and Edwin Dold visited
Sunday evening at the Walter Kind
home.
George Kind and Arnold and Ar
win, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kind and
family and Elmer Gamradt spent
Sunday at the Bill Rapp home near
Elrosa.
Ben Terhaar, of Elrosa, called at
the George Kind home Monday
evening on business.
Gregor Dold left for st. Martin
Monday evening. From there he in
tended to go to the cities to enter
the hospital for treatment.
Eddie Lietz, of Sank Centre, got
a load of wood from his farm on
SatuI day.
Elmer Gamradt, who helped Wal |
ten Kind with his work the past |
week, returned TO his home Mon
day.
The Unity All club held their
meeting in the Unity |
school house Friday evening. The |
meeting was largely attended. Miss
of st. Cloud, was pre-
sent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
Unity

Henry Jennissen called on the
Robert Betow family last Monday
afternoon.
Bill Betow was busy hauling
wood from Getty Grove the first
days of last week for Mrs. John
Hummer.
Dorothy Matthiesen visited from
Monday until Tuesday afternoon at
the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Trierweiler, at
Osseo, MINI.
Herman Quade, Jr.. called on the
Matt Jennissen home last Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Tillie Ritter and daughter,
Alice, and Clarence Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Quade were Sank
Centre shoppers last Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Unity road was opened last
Tuesday afternoon which proved to
be quite a job for the snow pillow.
Several snow banks were six or
seven feet high.
Henry Weihe, Herman and Ed
win Quade and Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Quade called at the j. c. Matthie-
sen home last Monday afternoon.
Herman Quade, Jr, trucked
stock to Albany for Matt Jennis-
sen Wednesday forenoon.
Paul Dold and Mr.. Ebensteiner
motored to st. Cloud on business
last Monday afternoon.
Dorothy Matthiesen Is visiting re-
latives and friends in St. Cloud al
present.
Herman Quade, Jr., called at the
Sam Graham home last Tuesday
evening.
Henry Fritzlar is busy hauling
hay from the Robert Below farm
which he purchased last fall.
Charles Ebensteiner and Tony
Van Beck called at the Bill Quade
home on business last Monday af.
ternoon.
Elmer Gamradt, Of Sank Centre,
is working for Walter Kind.
Edna Quade went to Sank Cen
ire to help her sister, Mrs. Matt
Wiener, with her work for a while
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
Country News Letters
Items from Life Correspondents of
the Rural Districts
the Rural Districts

| Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hamilton
motored here Wednesday and spen
the day with Mrs. Hamilton's mo
Their, Mrs. Simpson.
Mrs. Alfred Pfenninger and son
Harold, were Glenwood shoppers
Friday.
Mrs. viii Bush called on Mrs
Bentley Tuesday afternoon.
Gordon Pfenninger and Robert
Lee spent Saturday at Sank Centre
Curtis Morris, of Belgrade, and
Miss Marguerite Lundgreen, of
Grey Eagle, were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Phil
lips.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hess, of Grove
Lake visited relatives here Friday.
Miss Mildred Bowman, of Sank
Centre, was guest of Miss Jessie
Stuart Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Thoen enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Freder-
ick and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Freder-
lex Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton and
two children visited at Lee Hamil-
tons Friday afternoon
Charles James had dental work
done in Glenwood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belvin Halverson,
Of Brooten, and Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
McLouth, Of Regal, spent the week
end at the home of the ladies' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Riley.
Miss Erma Prosser spent part of
last week with friends in Willard.
Mrs. A. Hermanson visited Mrs.
E. H. Pfenninger Friday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hines visited last
week at the John Hines home.
The Westport Coop. Creamery
held their annual meeting at the
hall Tuesday, January 20. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Pres
ident, J. c. Kinsella; vice president,
Blair Close; directors, Ralph We'd
er, Fred Cooper and Henry Bode-
ker; secretary, Russell Hopkins.
Lunch was served at noon.
Mrs. J. r. Frederick called on
Mrs. Hines Sunday afternoon.
Donald Pillotte, of Sedan, was a
business caller Friday.
John Hines was on the sick list
last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-07
Westport

Mrs. Chas. Walthers and Mrs.
Claud Close and Mrs. Jack Hines
were guests of Mrs. Simpson Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Potter, of Fergus Falls,
spent last week at the home of her
brother, Fred Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Riley and Mrs.
Belvin Halverson were Sank Centre
visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. c. c. Frederick and Mrs. C..
Thoen were guests of Mrs. V. L..
Prosser Friday afternoon.
Elizabeth Gou was an overnight
guest of Leatrice Hamilton We'd
nesday.
Mrs. John Weisgren and daugh-
ter, Luella, spent Wednesday in
Sank Centre.
Harry Otto, Of Hancock, visited
at the F. p. Schaub home Thurs
day. Miss Julia Schaub returned
with him for visit at the Otto
home.