davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Children Book Week
N0bember III to 18TH
Several Gala Days Planned for
Local Library-Cever Dis
plays

Children's Book Week reigns
again in libraries all over the
country, and during next week,
November IL to IL, the children's
book will receive special atten-
ton, according to Miss Mynette
Lindeloff, librarian. The week will
be devoted in training the children
in the art Of reading-just for fun.
Last year the hobby idea was
stressed, which pointed out spec
ific advantage Of reading. This
year 1t is the intention to show
just what fun 1t is to read.
Several gala days are being
planned in the local library with
some clever displays featuring
children's books and their charac-
tiers. On Friday, the 10th, the Jun
Tor high school will conduct a book
character contest, in which pupils
will portray by costume and short
characterization speeches the be-
loved characters found in chill
dren's books. AS an added incen-
tive three books will be given as
prices for the best portrayals. On
Saturday, the 18th, at 900 p. M,
the first story hour will be held,
and a special program in keeping
with the week will be a part Of the
hour.
One of the high light displays
will be the Children's Book circus
with wellknown characters from
animal books assembled together
to create interest in the fun idea.
New children's books will be on
display; and although it is Chill
dren's Book Week, adult books will
also be brought to the attention Of
the reader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
WPA Project
Opened On
October %
Twenty-Five Men Employed
On Street Repair
Work in City
INCLUDES PARK WORK
More Will Be Placed On the
Payroll AS Work
Progresses

Work on the first WPA project
in this city opened October 10Th
when twenty-five men were given
employment at grading streets,
repairing catch basins and INSTALL
ing culverts. This project entails an
expense of $1,316 to the city and
1926 from the Federal govern
ment. Work will be done on prac-
tically every street in the city. j.
A. Schoenhoff has been selected as
timekeeper and Russell Staver is
the foreman on this project.
According to the announcement
Of Victor Christgau, state WPA adj
ministrator, the Sank Centre pro-
ject also includes general improve
ments to Sank Lake park, on which
the Federal expenditure will be
$7,139, with the local cost set at
$3.50.
According to Russell Staver,
foreman, more men will be added
to the WPA payroll as work pro-
crosses. It Is planned to continue
the work throughout the winter as
weather permits.
More than $4,000 persons from
the relief rolls were placed on the
WPA payroll in the state as Mime
sofas program to end relief by
November 18th rapidly approached
full stride. According to reports of
district officials the administrator
has every reason to believe that
jobs will be provided by November
18th or Whereabouts for all of the
5000 men and women who have
been assigned to WPA.
During the week the state admin
istrator authorized work to start
on 476 new projects estimated as
sufficient to provide 17,433 jobs at
a cost of $4,202, 22O to the Federal
government and $735,336 to the To-
cal sponsoring agencies. The St.
Cloud district, Of which Sank Gem
tire is a unit, has So projects on
which 1.722 win be employed at a
cost of 1927, 1896.
Latest figures available from
district office reports to state head
quarters at st. Paul, showed that
1916 men and women were actual
ly at work in the st. Cloud District.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Every-Member
Canvass Dinner
Bishop Kemerer VIII Address Par
ish Nov. 12-Rev. Il. G. Biller
To Conduct Service

Rt. Rev. Kemerer, Bishop of the
Diocese Of Duluth, win address the
members Of the Good Samaritan
Episcopal parish at the Every
Member-Canvass which will take
place Tuesday evening, November
18th. This event will be held in the
Parish Hall.
The observation-disclosures will
open with dinner which will be
served by the members of st.
Mary's Guild at $50. All members
are urged to be present at this
most vital meeting of the church
year.
On next Sunday evening, Rev. e.
G. Biller, of st. Cloud, will conduct
the evening service at the church.
This service will commence at
1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Red Cross
Committee
Organic
Will Meet In Senior High
Assembly This Friday
Evening
WILL OUTLINE DRIVE
Members of Clergy, Teachers,
Civic Leaders, and Pro-
fessional Men Invited

A meeting Of the "All Sank Cen
ire" Red Cross committee, recent
ly organized for united drive in
the annual Red Cross Roll Call,
which will take place from Nov
ember 18th to 18th, will be held
Friday evening, November 9th, at
8 o'clock, in the Senior High
School Assembly.
This meeting has been called for
the purpose Of completing the or
ganization, to outline plans for the
drive, and to issue supplies to the
committee members. The assembly
will be addressed by the County
Chairman, N. M. Ahles, (who hop
es to have with him the district
chairman, of st. Paul., and Supt.
w. A. Kohl and Health Officer DR..
]. F. Dubois.
The members of the "All Sank
Centre" committee have been Sc
lected from the membership of sew
enteen religious and civic organiza-
tions, who will conduct the drive In
this city. The splendid cooperation
of the clergy and civic leaders as
sures the success of the roll call.
Besides the committee members,
the members of the clergy, the
teachers, civic leaders, and Profess
JSional men are invited to be pres
ent at the meeting Friday evening.
The following is list of the sew
enteen religious and civic organi-
cations, which have each designat-
ed two or more Of their active
members to form the Red Cross
Committee:
Congregational Church: Mrs.
Paul Besser, Mrs. Frank Konop and
Mrs. ". T. Conklin.
Episcopal Church: The Misses
Ruth Austin and Mary Louise Scott
Gospel Tabernacle: Mrs. J. E
Key, and Miss Rosaline Bauern-
feind.
Methodist Episcopal Church: Mrs
r. B. Kettlewell, Mrs. l.. H. Obs.
Norwegian Lutheran Church:
John Myhre, Oscar Sukke.
Our Lady Of the Angels Church:
Mrs. Chas. Holcomb, Miss Mable
Orth, Mrs. Robert Plant.
st. Pauls Church: Mrs. Tony Mil
Ter, Mrs. Hy. Bastian.
Seventh Day Adventist: Mrs. G.
p. Vail and Mrs. B. +. Ives.
Zion Lutheran Church: Mrs. L.
o. Lea ana Mrs. p. y. Svenneby.
American Legion: Commander
Vern Soltau, cooperating with ".
F. w. Commander L. o. Lea.
American Legion Auxiliary: Mrs.
Nora Hershiser, Mrs. Frank Pang-
burn.
Community Club: Walter Gritz-
macher, Robert Newman.
ID. A. r.: Miss Hattie Irwin, Mrs.
Frank Segrin.
Gradatim Club: Mrs. G. e. Bo-
hall, Mrs. Chas. Klar.
League of Women Voters: Mrs.
Wesley Kohl, Mrs. e. R. Hedin.
Rotary Club: DIR. ]. r. Dubois, D.
B. Caughren.
". r. W.: Commander l.. o. Lea,
cooperating with Legion Com
mander Vern Soltau.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
A. Ninens
Spoke on 8
Pt. Program
Splendid Entertainment Pre-.
cedes Installation Of v.
F. w. Officers
MANY GUESTS ATTEND
Department and District Of
ficers introduced. o.
Lea New Commander

At joint installation service OF
Paul Donart Post, No. 1858, Veter.
ans Of Foreign Wars, and the AUX.
iliary, held in the Community Club
rooms Friday night, A. w. Nimens
department commander, of Mime.
apolis, spoke relative to the eight
point program of the Veterans or
ganization. He was the principal
speaker on a program which feat,
ured musical and other splendid
numbers and to which the officers
and members of the various pat
riotic organizations of this city
were invited.
Commander Charles Pendroy OBJ
ened the meeting and following the
salute to the flag and the singing
of America" by the audience in
troduced the various numbers on
the program.
The opening number, "Over
There" was played by a string or
chestra composed of DR.. p. W.
Hanson, banjo; Ole Sukke, guitar;
Clayton Carpenter and Mr.. Carlson,
mandolins; and Miss Margaret
Schoenhoff, pianist. Their selec-
tions were followed by two clarinet
solos by Charles Rattle, who was
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Mildred Dolson. A tap dance by
Lois Polipnick was greatly enjoy
joyed, as were the limitations given
by John Hansen, of st. Cloud. Mr..
Hansen initiated various barnyard
animals. Miss Katherine Moe, mu-
sic instructor at the Public Schools
rendered solo, Somewhere a
Voice is Calling" Miss Moe has a
beautiful voice and her offering
was greatly appreciated. The last
number on the program was a tar
dance by Marjory Lea.
Following the program the install
lation Of officers Of the ". F. w
organizations of this city and Bel.
grade took place. Mark Gunderson
of Little Falls, installed the veter.
an officers, while Mrs. Alice Alden
of Staples, officiated as installing
officer for the Auxiliary. The list
~ c1hhSSho was ldSt
weeks Herald.
The newly installed Commander
L. o. Lea, was presented with the
gavel and conducted the balance OF
the meeting, while Mrs Margaret
Polipnik, president of the Auxil.
larry, and the other officers took
their stations. Mrs. Pendroy, retir-
ing president Of the Auxiliary, was
presented with a beautiful gift for
her services during the past year.
Visiting Commanders and Dis
trict and State officers were intro.
duced, among them being Mrs
Stevens, Department Chaplain, OF
Hibbing; Mrs. Benning, Depart
ment Guard; Fred Benning, Com
mander Of the Eighth District;
Jos. Sandkamp, Department Chief
of Staff, and Rev. e. w. Munson
pastor of the Sank Centre Metho.
dist Church, who is a Past State
Chaplain.
Commander Holly Norton, Of the
Sixth District, who resides In st
Cloud, spoke on membership, and
Continued on Page 6. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Mrs. Catherine Sauer,

Mrs. Catherine Sauer, aged and
respected citizen of Sank Centre,
was called to her final rest ON the
evening of Thursday, October 31st,
at Oils o'clock. She passed away at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
John Mondloch, following an ILL
ness of several months duration.
On March 18, 1885, Mrs. Sauer suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis and
since that time was confined to
her bed. She suffered second
stroke Sunday, October 9th.
Catherine Sauer, nee Kinzer, was
born in Fort Wayne, Indiana, Dec
ember %, 1856, and had reached
the ripe old age Of 70 years, 10
months and days. During the
year 1862, her parents moved to
North Prairie, Minnesota, and lat
er resided for short time In the
state of Tennessee. They returned
from the Southland to Cold Spring,
Mimi, where deceased resided un-
til 1879, when she united in mar
riage to Joseph B. Sauer. Following
the ceremony which was perform
ed on April q, 1879, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sauer lived in st. Martin, where
they remained for twenty years.
After they moved from st. Martin
they located at Melrose where Mr..
Sauer conducted a hotel for three
years, and after that went to West
Union township where they engag-
ed in farming. They resided in the
West Union community for IL
years, and in 1912 retired and came
to Sank Centre, where they since
made their home.
Following her husbands death on
May 30. 1884, Mrs. Sauer made her
home with her daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mond-
loch.
Mrs. Sauer was the mother of
eleven children, seven of whom
are living, as follows: Mrs. Eliza
beth Nathe, Sank Centre; Mrs.
Mary Busch, Ignite, N. d.; John
Sauer, West Union; Mrs. John
Mondloch, Sank Centre; ]. M.
Sauer, Detroit Lakes; Frank Sauer,
Great Falls, Mont; Henry Sauer,
Paynesville. -Four children passed
beyond before the mother. They
were: Nicholas, who died In 1904 at
the age of "A years; two daughters,
Anna and Catherine. 8 and 5 years
old, who passed away In 1886
'S Continued ON Page :, Col ID
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Will Rogers
Memorial Fund
Contributions May Be Made At
Both Sank Centre Banks
During Month of Nov.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the subscription drive
for the Will Rogers memorial fund
in the state of Minnesota, with the
selection Of the state committee by
A. A. d. Rain, state chairman.
Subscription collections will be
carried on throughout November,
CONTINUED on Page 8. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Five Deaths
Occurred in
Sank Centre
Mrs. Catherine Sauer Buried
Monday Morning at ST.
PauPs Cemetery
MRS. BOWMAN CALLED
M. G. Vail, Henry Marx and
III. F. Rose Also Passed
Beyond
Mrs. George B. Bowman

Mrs. George B. Bowman, resident
of Sank Centre for many years,
passed away Wednesday morning,
November 6, 1895. at 6:45 o'clock.
Death was caused from complica-
tions following stroke which she
suffered five months ago. Her suf-
fering was intense. yet she bore 1t
with great patience and fortitude.
Mrs. Bowman was 62 years, six
months and q days of age, being
born on April 8, 1873, in the Lyman
Prairie community, in Ashley
township. She was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson,
early residents Of the community.
Deceased spent her early days in
the Lyman Prairie community,
where she attended rural school
She was deeply interested in music
and devoted great deal of her
early time to its study. She took an
active part in church work and in
the programs of the community,
and while thus serving made many
friends who respected and honor
ed her as a kind neighbor and
true friend.
On August 26, 1891, she was
united in marriage to George B.
Bowman, the ceremony being per-
formed in Sank Centre. The family
resided in this city during most of
the years following the marriage
with the exception Of nine years
spent In Westport, where Mr.. Bow
man conducted hotel. Ten years
ago they disposed Of their Westport
enterprise and returned to Sank
Centre, where Mr.. Bowman en-
gagged in business.
Besides the bereaved husband,
there are three living children.
They are: Mrs. L. 0. Gray, (Ber-
nice), of Sank Centre; Mrs. Lewis
Sittko, (Myra), Raymond, WASH;
Mildred Bowman, at home. There
are also three surviving grandchil-
dren: Beverly and June Gray, of
this city, and Helen Bowman, Long
Beach, Cal. Other surviving rela-
tives are Mrs. Leta McTaggart, of
Pierre, s. d., and Arthur Butler, Of
Portland, Ore, niece and nephew
Of Mrs. Bowman. One son, Howard
c. Bowman passed away Novem-
Der 9, 1915.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the
Methodist Episcopal church, with
the Rev. J. D. Butler, former pas
tor, officiating. The body will lie
in state at the Sank Centre Funer-
al Parlors until the service. Inter
ment will be made in Greenwood
cemetery. The pallbearers will be
Frank Bunker, AL Hesse, Carl
Fischer, J. L. Gray, w. M. Parker,
and J. G. Kinsella.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
Important
Community Club
Meeting Tonight

A meeting Of the Community
Club has been called for tonight,
Thursday at eight o'clock, to
which all business men, Of this
city, are urgently invited. Be
sides other important business,
the matter of Christmas decor
ations win be brought before the
meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
TURKEY POOL

From November 18th to Novem-
Der 18th a Land O'Lakes turkey
pool will be held at the Sank Lake
Cooperative Creamery at which
time dressed turkeys, geese and
ducks will be received. There will
also be dressing station at the
creamery, where poultry raisers
may have their produce dressed, II
they wish.
, 1935-06-28

nj the ring ceremony and only men,
BERG OF the family and a few
intimate friends were present
The bride wore a dark blue chif-
fon ensemble with accessories to
match and a dainty corsage Of
pink sweetheart roses.
Following a short trip to San
Antonio the couple will be at home
In the Ziebeu apartments.
Mrs. Petition Is the daughter OF
Mrs PenSon Taylor and has made
her home In McAllen for q number
Of years. She Is an employee OF the
Western Union Telegraph company,
MI. Petition Is a member Of the
engineering staff Of the Inter-
national Boundary commission and
IS originally from Kansas City.
At the close Of the regular meet
ing OF the McAllen Rebekah lodge
this week Mrs. Anna Miller, noble
grand, entertained the officers and
lodge members present with an en-
iUyable social.
Mrs. Maude T1berEhein offered
several vocal selections and Mrs,
Ralph Dickey and Miss Helen Blair
entertained with piano numbers.
Mrs. M. Parks eulogized the old
officers and q rising vote OF thanks
was offered to the retiring leaders.
A gift from Mrs. Miller marked
places for each officer.
Nj. and Mrs. Paul Cooke and
daughters, Jane and Betty and Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Newman, all OF
Haskell. Gklahoma, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Cooke. McAllen. were
dinner guests of Mr. md Mrs. White
Doster this week.
MI. and Mrs. w. H. Moon re-
turned this week from K~errville
where they took their son. Nelson,
who entered a summer camp being
held there by Coach Bully" Gil
strap OF Schreiner institute.
Mrs. A. H. Holden Is q medical
patient at the hospital.
Mrs. Matte Miller returned this
week after a ten day trip to Brecken-
rioge. Dallas and Fort Worth Her
daughters, Lena and Gladys, who
accompanied her on the trip re-
NAMED in Longview where they are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Baz-
zeIi, former residents OF McAllen.
Miss Owena Stone and Nj. De-
We're Rilson, Mercedes. were visitors
in McAllen Wednesday evening.
Misses Esther Raymond, Edythe
Robinson, Dorothy Sheppard, Polly
Smith, Jimmie Brown and MeSsrs
Eau, Sheppard. Kenneth Alum. Zen
Domstead, George Sellers enjoyed q
swimming party at Cascade pool
wednesday evening.
Roy M. TrueSdale. Eldorado, Kan
sas Is the guest Of his sister, Mrs
r. X. Stewart, In Fairfield addi-
ton. Mr.. TrueSdale has just return
ed from Mexico City. where he was
a delegate to the Rotary interna-
tional convention. and plans TO be
IL the Valley about a week.
Mrs. Babe Stewart and Miss Nova
Scott are visiting in Kansas City
and Wichita, Kansas. Mrs. Stewart
will remain all summer, but Miss
Scott will return to McAllen IN sew
eral weeks.
Mrs Penson Taylor is enjoying
an extended visit with relatives IN
Parsons, Kansas.
, 1935-06-28
Mignon' Clubb
HonOred With
Event

The "Migncn" club of San Benito
was entertained very delightfully."- the
early part OF the week by two for
mer members Of the club who now
make their home In Matamoros,
Misses Maria Montalvo and Ninfa
Lopez
The home was attractive with
bowls and vases OF zinnias.
Miss Aurora Ortiz favored the group
with several piano selections, and
Miss Estelvina Lopez was winner Of
the prize award for the evening.
At the close Of the evening, the
h~oSteSses, assisted by Mrs. Samuel
Lopez. served refreshments to the
club guests, Misses Eloisa and lisa
bel Lopez. Abigail and Ofelia Cava-
eos, Estelvina Lopez. Librada and
Hortencia Cavazcs. Aurora Ortiz, ali
OF Brownsville; ISaura Longoria and
Olga CavazCS from Matamoros, Ber-
ia Cabaza and Adela Gonzalez n
San Benito; and the club members,
all OF San Benito, Consuelc Eva
Cavazos. Conchita Gonzalez. Angel
lta Cabaza. Margarita Villarreal.
Josefina Rodriguez. Noemi Ruth
CavazoS, Anita and Lille vasquez.
, 1935-06-28
Rangeroille
Meu,s, Notes
Especial 70 The HeraId)

tCpeClhl 10 lne herHld1
RAYMONDVILLE, June 28.-The
R~angerville Booster club has made
no definite arrangements for reg
ular meetings for the summer
months. 1t Is thought that meet
ings viii be discontinued until Sep
TENDER. Arrangements will be an
nounced when definitely made.
Rev. Owens, Of Mercedes, was I'M
able to deliver his sermon Sunday
afternoon due to the rain storm
here Sunday morning.
Rev. 8. Dunn Of the San Benito
Methodist church will speak at the
Baptist church Friday evening.
Mr.. j. r. Farmer. manager Of the
Rangers met with the various other
managers Monday evening to ar
range for the second half OF the
playground ball season.
Mrs. Tom McReight has returned
to her home here after a few days
in Harrington
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morrow recent
~ spent the weekend in the bor-
der cities Of Mexico.
j. r. Scott who has been visiting
in the Sparks home since his ar
rival here from Amarillo has moved
, 1935-06-28
Ride, Supper
Feature Club
Cet-Together

Members Of the Riding Club met
Thursday for the usual enjoyable
ride and supper. There. was just a
small group present. with no visit
ors following in cars as has become
customary.
There will be no meeting next
week on account Of the Fourth Of
July. Members Of the group will
attend the worse show next week
In McAllen. The following week the
ride will be in charge Of Mrs. R.. A.
Porter.
Among those present were Mrs.
r. A. Porter. Mrs. Judd Early.
Mrs. Harl Thomas, Mr.. Clarence
Ragan, Miss Margaret Monroe, Miss
Dorothy Blanton, Miss Terrazas Of
Mexico City, DR.. r. l.. Works. Mr.
Walter Adams, DR.. and Mrs. Ralph
II. Eisaman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Burton, Mrs. Robert TONNES Of
Greenwood, Miss, Miss Sarita
Young and DR.. George Toland.
, 1935-06-28

Charlotte Field who VIII visit her
grandmother In Rice Lake, wis.
Mrs. Charles Longbrake has re-
turned from an enjoyable vacation
spent with her daughter. Mrs. Fran
ces Longhrake, In San Antonio.
James Terri OF Brownsville was a
business caller In Rio Hondo re-
Gently.
An enthusiastic party Of fisher
men who again motored to Pert
Isabel for fishing we're: J. 8. Doug
las. Rex George. Bert Lewis and
Slim jackson.
Mrs. Ellen McMurtry and family
are visiting In Fort Worth. They
we're accompanied by Mrs. McMur-
try's parents. Nj. and Mrs. J. ID.
Warren.
Wesley Newell has returned from
Houston, where he was called to the
bedside CT his brother, Vernon, who
is critically III. He was ~acconIpan-
led home by Miss Annie Neweu VINO
vii, remain for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yeoman are In
Milan, Tenn, where Mr.. Yeoman Is
busy with the tomato deal
Dean Rogers, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Rogers, is visiting In Iowa,
he will also visit in South Dakota be-
fore returning to the Valley. He
was accompanied by his grandmoth-
er. Mrs. +. E. Rogers Of Los Fres-
nos.
Mrs. Milton Rogers will remain
in Rio Hondo for the summer
months.
Miss Bill Nixon Is spending the
week end with Mrs. Fred Keepers
and family at Harlingen.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Clore and fam
lily have returned from a visit Of
several weeks in Kerrville and the
adjacent country.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Newell re-
turned Wednesday from Houston
where they were called en- account
Of the illness Of their son, Vernon.
, 1935-06-28
Los Fresnos
Meu,s, Notes
Especial to The Heraldl

Especial 10 Inc herhlQl
LOS FRESNOS, June 26.- Mrs.
Archie Styles assisted by Mrs. N.
A Hanson. Mrs. +. G. Richey and
Mrs. M. F. Orr very delightfully."-
entertained with a picnic recently
al the formers home honoring the
contestants OF the art contest which
closed a few days ago. After the
picnic dinner, swimming and boat
riding were enjoyed on the lake.
Those present were, Ruby and
Catherine Taylor, Dorothy Richey,
Betty Orr, Doris Marir and Elvin
Jr. Peterson, Bobby Jean Coates,
Verdale Page, Dorothy Henry, Ruby
Jean and Joan Peterson, Jean
Ryan, Carolyn Orr, Betty Lou Steel
and Patsy Weikle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Laughlin an
nounces the marriage Of their
daughter Miss Judith Laughlin
which took place June 18th to DR..
Burdette Wylie Of Cleveland. Ohio,
The couple win make their home
In Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. DeBusk and
family left Monday for Newton,
Kansas and other points.