davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-01
Cause No. 4647
Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Real Es-
tate Under Order OF Sale

Notice of sheriff's Sale of Real Es-
tate Under Order OF Sale
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, For Grant County.
H. H. HIGGINS, Plaintiff,
VS..
IL. W. Ross and Sarah Ross, hus-
band and wife, and if deceased,
the unknown heirs of said L. w.
Ross and Sarah Ross, and all
persons claiming any right, title
or interest by, through, or under
the said l.. w. Ross and Sarah
Ross, to the real property in the
complaint described, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Sale issued out of an under the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, holding
terms at Ephrata, in and for said
County, on the 18th day of July,
A. D. 1885, upon a judgment rem
dered in said Court on the 29th
day of July, A. D. 1885, in favor
of H. H. Higgins and against L. w.
Ross and Sarah Ross, for the sum
of Three hundred thirty and no
-100,-- (s330.OO), Dollars. to-
gether with attorneys fees, inter
est, costs and increased costs, and
to me direct and delivered, COM
handing me to sell the following
described property to satisfy said
judgment, to-wit:
Section Ten (1O), Township TWEEN
ty-Three (23), North Range Twen-
ty-Nine (29D. E. w. M.
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on Sat-
urday the 31st day of August, A.
D. 1885, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, I will sell the
above described property or so
much Thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgment, together
with attorneys fees, interest, costs
and increased costs, in all amount
ing to the sum of Five Hundred
Dollars, plus Sheriff's costs.
Said sale will take at the front
door of the Court House at Ephra-
ia, in said County and State, and
will be at public auction, for cash
in hand to the highest and best
bidder.
Dated at Ephrata,. Wash, this
3Oth day of July, A. D. 1895.
Vern Adams, Sheriff.
BY Alice Schumacher Deputy.
8-1-8-29-5t
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-01
TELLS HOW BANKS
AIDED PROGRESS
Economist Describes the Ways
Banking Institutions Have
Contributed to Develop
ment of United States

OMAHA, Nebr.-Privately owned
banking. despite its faults. has served
America we'll, William A. Irwin, Pro.
fessor Of Economics, Washburn Col
lege, Topeka, Kansas, declared in re-
cent address here on Banking in q
Changing World"
"Under the leadership of individuals
banking has helped to bring this coun'
try to foremost place In economic de.
velopment among the nations OF the
world" he said. 1.-THE small community
has been developed by the individual
bank. The frontiers of America have
been pushed forward by the help and
counsel of the individual banker. The
shocks Of wars and depressions in .
century and half have been withstood
with the assistance Of the individual
banker.
Change May Be Necessary
1T may be that we have reached a
tide In the affairs Of America when new
methods are needed. 1t may be that we
have come to point where the indi
vidual should be submerged tor the
greatest good of the greatest number
1T may even be that complete Gen.
tralization Of the banking system has
become an economic necessity in our
complicated social life. But the banker
ought to be satisfied that these things
are 80 before he should give up his fight
for tho system we have known. We
came TO greatness under that kind Of
banking; We should not give 1t up with
out unmistakable proof Of the absolute
necessity Of such change"
The American Patters
Professor Irwin said that the pro-
posal which has been advanced for CO.
ordinating banking operations in the
| national interest under n Supreme
| Court for banking is typically Ameri.
can and ought to have the most seri.
| GUS consideration Of those elements
which are clamoring for political con-
troll. which IL typically un-American.'
| It is not wise, he said, to oppose changes
as such. but that bankers should "see
to 1t that change, II and when It does
come, shall preserve all that is good in
the past and stick as closely az pos
sible 70 the American pattern OF
things"
Banking is properly a conservative
profession, he pointed out, and should
cling to practices and principles Of
banking that are, and always have been
II fundamentally sound.
ut 10 to its credit that so large q
group Of It's members never faltered
even in boom times. in their allegiance
to those sound principles" he declared
1--WE probably owe our salvation from
chaos 70 that fact"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-01
TWO QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Why u It that one farmer raises 100
bushels Of corn to the acre, and the
other one, on the other side Of the
fence, raises Is bushels to the acref
Why is It that one farmer produces 100
pounds OF pork on I've bushels Of corn,
and another uses rs bushels? Not until
power machinery. scientific principles
Of soil fertilization and restoratio
rotation Of crops. diversincation q
crops and economical feeding are ap
Piled to the farm, viii The tarmer6
problem be solved, says . farm ~
thority. -s&ssHt~ssY,,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-01
arst rrslueut sers1on.

m y uuo Icc nr5t rCoiucut 5c5sIUn.
The states represented and the num-
Der Of registrants from each were as
follows: Alabama, 2: Arkansas, 2: Cali.
fornia. 3: Connecticut. 8: Delaware.
3; District Of Columbia, g.; Florida. Q:
Georgia, 3; Idaho. l. Illinois. 8; In
diana, 3; Iowa 1; Kansas, 1; Kentucky.
3; Louisiana. 8; Maryland, 1: Massa-
chusetts, 3; Michigan. s: Minnesota,
1; Missouri. 8; Nebraska. 1; New Jer-
sey, 81; New York, so; North Carolina.
8; North Dakota, 1; Ohio. Z; Oklahoma,
1: Oregon. 2: Pennsylvania. 80: Rhode
island, 1; Texas. 5; Virginia, 6: Wash.
ington. 1; West Virginia, 1: Wiscon.
sin. 4; Wyoming, 1.
The annual resident sessions Of the
graduate school will be supplemented
between periods by continued exten.
sion work for the students at their
homes. The purpose Of the school Is
described as being to offer in a three
year course comprehensive approach
to an advanced study of the various
administrative problems In banking
and trust institutions. The teaching
procedure 10 q combination Of the case
system and the lecture discussion
method.
The Curriculum
The curriculum embraces banking
administrative problems and policies.
bank investment problems, legal and
managerial aspects Of trust business.
legal phases Of bank administration
and economic problems in the field Of
money and credit. The public relations
and responsibilities Of banks and meth
DDS for meeting these obligations are
emphasized in the courses.
It is planned 20 set UP similar
schools In cooperation with other uni.
versities in various parts of the coun.
try. The school will add 200 registrants
each year for two years until 600 are
enrolled.
The trustees Of the Educational
Foundation Of the American Bankers
Association have set aside funds from
the foundation to grant 100 loan schol
arships of $3.50 each to qualified ap.
plicants for attendance at the school.
Old Time Splendor Seen
in Japan's Aged Temples
1t seems that every Important cit,
of Japan has been the capital ant
seat of government of the nation a
some time in the $500 year reign o
the present imperial house, notes {
writer in the Chicago Tribune.
Jimmu Tenno, founder of this old
est existing dynasty, who took over thu
rule Of the country in $50 B. c., Il
buried in Nara province. Nara wa!
the first permanent capital of Japan
but succeeding mikados have changed
the seat of government many times tt
various cities. Moving the capital dit
not cost the people so much in thi:
land of typhoons, earthquakes, ant
fires as 1t would in countries wher,
government buildings are constructed
on more costly scale with a view
to permanent occupancy.
At the height Of its glory Nara wal
rich in palaces, temples, public build
ings and residences of noble ant
wealthy families. 1t established art
and crafts and encouraged literature
and religion. Many tokens Of Narai
former splendor still survive in tn,
magnificent temples and shrines erect
ed In bygone centuries, carefully pre-
served and loyalty cherished.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-01
BANKING READY

NEW YORK. - There u abundane
evidence that banks are In an unusual
" favorable position to finance q ~
riod OF industrial growth, says the Juns
Nsys q Parking" published BY tho
American Bankers Association.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-01
BANKS AND COLLEGE
LAUNCH new SCHOOL
Aims to offer Studies in Advanced
Banking Subjects to Bank
Executives-PubIic Duties
of Banks Stressed

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. - The
Graduate School of Banking, an un.
precedented educational project, oper.
ated under the Joint auspices Of the
American Institute of Banking Section
q the American Bankers Association
and Rutgers University. with 220 on.
rolled students from 85 states and the
Qlatrict Of Columbia. inaugurataA he9e
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

as to that date was $21 $3.50, 600, 900
France followed with 21.8 per
cent of the total world supply, or
$4.726. ZOO, 900. This revealed q
drop from $5,321 100000 for the
same period last year.
Compared with last year Eng
land shows little change in her
goldr stocks which amounted to
81, ,588 ,000. 900 in July, 7.3 per cent
of the world supply-and $1,579,-
100000 for the same period last
year.
Italy's jittery financial condition
because of the Ethiopian outbreak
is reflected in her gold exports.
In July she held $468, ,000,0 900 in
gold. This had dropped to $423,-
100000 by the end of August. For
the same period last year Italy
held $565 ,000.0 in gold. Efforts
are being made to sustain the Ira,
which is selling at discount.
Swiss Stock Falls
SwitZerland'S holdings of the
metal show an appreciable drop
since last year. In July she held
$421, 100000 in gold, compared
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

with $537, 600, 600 for the same
month last year.
Japan's gold reserves stood at
$410, ,000, 900 in July last year, COM
pared with 1885,, ,OOO, 900 for the
same period last year, showing her
position strengthened.
Russia likewise shows an in
crease in her gold supplies, jump
ing from $716, ,000, 900 to $748,000,'
900 during the last year, largely
representing newly mined metal.
There has been no appreciable
change in the gold reserves Of
Austria. Belgium. Bulgaria, Den
mark. Germany, Greece, Hungary,
Norway, Poland, Portugal, Ru.
mania. Spain, Sweden, JugoSlavia,
Argentina, Chile, Mexico, Uruguay,
India, Java, Turkey and Egypt.
These countries, combined, hold
approximately Is per cent of the
worlds monetary gold stocks.
Gold reserves of South Africa
scared from $172 ,000,00 in July,
1884. to $3.50, 900, 900 in July this
year.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
WORLDS GOLD
FL0WT0U. 5.
INCREASES

Outbreak of hostilities between
italy and Ethiopia has started
fresh flow of gold to the United
States in panic proportions.
If the movement continues at
its present rate this country's
monetary gold stocks will reach
an all-time peak Of 10000 million
dollars before Spring.
Although authorities differed
two weeks ago as to the under
lying causes for the unprecedented
flow of gold into this country,
running in recent months conSid-
erably in excess of the amounts
needed to settle international bal
anceS, the beginning of hostilitieS
has changed the whole picture, re-
sulting in new gold Withdrawals
In ell European capitals for ship
ment to this country.
Some indication of the finan-
eial hysteria which has gripped
Europe as an accompaniment of
war developments is seen in yes
terday'S engagement by American
bankers of $780, 900 gold in for
eign markets for shipment to this
country.
U. S. Gold at New High
Americas gold stock today
stands at more than $9,297, ,000,-
900, more than 43 per cent Of the
worlds monetary gold supply, and
the highest point ever reached in
any nations accumulation Of the
precious metal, and more than
the holdings Of all other world
powers combined.
Since January shipments of
gold to this country amount
roughly to $1,000, ,000, 900, averag-
ing about $100, ,000, 900 month.
Not alone the Italo-Ethiopian
situation but also the general
war scare pervading all of Eu-
rope and the fact the United
States is paying $35 an ounce
for gold are given by Treasury
officials as reasons for the un-
precedented shipments.
This country'S monetary gold
stocks increased by $154,016,000
during September. This was the
second highest monthly increase
since January, the peak having
been reached in June with re-
ceiptS of $230,373, 900.
During September France
shipped $43, $50, 100; Holland. $37,-
446, 900; Great Britain, $36, ,721 800.
Holdings Show Boost
In July the United States held
$9,144, 100000 in gold stocks, or
exactly 42,2 per cent Of the total
world supply. The world supply
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
10 Rid
Civ Of Transients

LYNCHBURG, Va, oct. 4 (spe-
ciaD Thirteen transients were
arrested and fingerprinted by po-
lice today as the beginning Of a
campaign to rid the city Of tran
sients. They will be held until
copies of their fingerprints can be
forwarded to Washington and
properly identified.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Architects Propose
To Educate Public

Plans for bringing the archi-
tect in closer contact with the
public and with civic affairs were
discussed last night by rs mem
bers Of the Washington chapter of
the American Institute of Archi-
tects at their regular monthly
meeting at the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
DeIdno, Roosevelt
Cousin, Dead at 73

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Oct.
4.-Frederick E. Delano, 73, cousin
of President Franklin D. Roose-
welt, died at his home here yes
terday. Mr.. Delano was re-
tired superintendent Of the Gen.
eral Electric Manufacturing Com
pany, Of Erie, Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Wife, Tied in Car,
Killed by Husband

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. 4
G.N.S0.-Emery Hake shot and
and killed his wife. Katherine,
and then committed suicide.
Authorities said Hake tied his
wife in the car with a clothes line,
pinning her arms to her side, and
fastening the rope around. her
waist and to the handle of q door.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Wife Claims Cruelty
In Plea for Divorce

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Oct.
4.-Charging cruelty and deser.
ton, Alberta s. Gum, Of Bladens-
burg, yesterday filed suit for an
absolute divorce from James N.
Gum, also Of Bladensburg, in the
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court here.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
PHILCo, Model 60F

Exquisite grace and beauty distinguish this hand
some floor type cabinet. Soft. satin finished instru-
ment PANEL speaker grille and fIuted pIasters OF
darker toned straight grain Walnut, reveal the pains
taking care Of its designers Fine furniture crafts
msnship at its best!
Evening star., 1935-09-19
STOCK AVERAGES
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, September 1s.-The
stock market went into reverse today
as profit takers dented the list for
declines ranging from fractions to
more than 4 points.
An active selling furry in the early
afternoon put the ticker tape behind
floor transactions, but the trading
pace slowed somewhat later. The
close was weak. Transfers approx
mated 1900, 900 shares.
Pullman led the downturn. falling
more than points at one time.
Other favorites were not slow in fol-
lowing. The reaction was attributed
partly to realizing on expectations
that a sizable correction was due.
Nervousness over the European OUTLOOK
was also said to have induced little
liquidation here and there.
Soaring grains in world markets
failed to impress the equities division.
Wheat jumped the limit of cents
bushel at Winnipeg and got up as
much and more at Chicago as war
talk and crop prospects attracted
speculative buying. Cotton was steady
but far from strong. Refined sugar
was advanced 20 of a cent a pound.
Shares Of American Woolen pre-
ferred and Congoleum bucked the
trend and Consolidated Gas, North
American. New York Central and
Great Northern were resistant.
American Can and United States
Smelling dropped points or so each.
Allied Chemical, inactive, slumped
more than s. Others down, to or
more. included United States Steel,
General Motors, Chrysler. Case, Deere,
Westinghouse, Douglas Aircraft. Johns
Manville, American Telephone, West
ern Union, Montgomery Ward. Sears
Roebuck, Union Pacific. Santa Fe,
Cerro de Pasco, Kennecott and Amer
ican Smelling.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September 10 Up (U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture) HOGS, 5000.
including 1000 direct; unever. mostly
steady with Wednesdays average; spots
pounds. 1150a11S0; 260-290 pounds.
1O.50a11 .35; most sows. 1OOOa10:25.
days activity on fat steers absent; only a
few outstanding offerings getting action
at barely steady prices; top. 1925 on
others weak to 25. mostly %, lower;
stockers and feeders 25a50 cents under
last weeks high time; mostly $50 down
to ZOO; fat cows again under pressure
Evening star., 1935-09-19

at 4.50a5.5 so: grassy heifers and light
young COWS very dull at $50 down to
500; fed heifers steady to 15 cents lower.
Sheep 11,000; fat lambs active; bulk
25a35 higher; sheep steady feeding LAMBS
slow; good to choice range lambs, ,S.OQa
9.35: bulk, 9.25; top natives. 925 to
small killers; bulk 9.25 down; most
slaughter ewes around 2.75a3.75.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 10 lP.-Copper
steady; electroiytic, spot and future. 500;
export, s.60as.65 Tin steady; spot and
nearby. 49.37a49.50; future. as. 8.65a4s.75.
New York, 4.50a4. 55; East st. Louis, 4.35.
Zinc steady; East St. Louis. spot and flu
ture. 4.75. Aluminium. 19.00a22.00i an
timony. spot. 1875.
Evening star., 1935-09-19

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the N. Y. Stock Exchange
1900 A.M,..... 1000 Noon...... $4,000
1900 P.M...... 100000 $500 PM...... 100000
Total sales for the day. 100000
Dividend rates as given In table the annual
cash payments based ha-yearly
declarations.
Unit of trading 100 shares Annual rate
plus extra dividends Paid this Paid
year Companies reported In receivership or being
reorganized. < dividend.
Evening star., 1935-09-19

Commonwealth Edison Co.-Com-
mon share earnings, eight months
ended August 81. were $401 VS.. $3.e1.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
High. Low. Close

CHICAGO, September 10 P.-Follovine
Is the complete official list Of transactions
In stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1935-09-19
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, September 10 (P.-
Bar silver steady, unchanged at 65a.
Evening star., 1935-09-19

AN SU12 California fkBt4
IN 4 Callahan Zinc----
5h 215 Calumet & Hecla---
22% IN Campbell-Wy a40c-.
1855 8A Can Dry G A t40c)-
81 so Canada Southn (3)-
13% 9ss Canadian Pacific
So 80 Cannon Mills d.
1914 as Capital Admin (A)-
S11a 45% Case q - CO.
1I6& S31a Case q - pf d.
ssh 361a Caterpillar TT (t1)-
35M 1871 Celanese Corp
5M 11s Celotex Co d.
36% 11h Celotex Co pf d.
90 22A Cent Aguire (1k)--
63% 3S9s Cerro de Pasco 90
Z 39s Certain-teed Prod
65h % Certain-teed Pr pf-.
4715 37A Ches & Ohio (2.S0)-
47s4 SO Chesapeake Corp(3)
2A 81 Chi & Grt West (d)-
Az 1ss Chi & Grit W pf Id
34h 15as Chi Mail Order (t1).
3 " Chi Mil StP&P td)-
4s4 "a Chi M StP&P Of td)
SIS 1% Chi & N W d.
l2 4ss Chi Pneumatic Tool
ASA 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf---
25s q Chi r I&Pac (d)--.
A IA Chi r I&P so pf(d)
"A 1ss Chi R I&P To pf(d)
III olh ChiIds To
74as 81 Chrysler Corp tt1)-
PAN ID City Ice & Fuel t2)-
1874 12A Clark Equip (80c)--
35% 27% Clev Graph Br tt1).
2s1a 20 Cluett Peabody (1)-
245 1919 Coca-Cola tS)------
1914 15M Colgate-P.P t50c)--
1854 101 Colgate-P-P pf t6)-
1885 8 Collins & Aikman
1O6 69% Collins & Ak pf (7)
81 u Colo Fuel & Ir td)-.
28h s Colo F & pf d.
% 10% Colo & South
ID 3ss Col Gas & Elec-----
S6h 351a Col G & e pf A t6)-
81 341a Colum Pic vtc tt1)-
"a 67 Colum Carbon CO.
53h 1914 Comcl Credit (2h)-
72 56A Comcl Inv Tr(t2.S0)
1924 977h Comcl In T pf(4A)-
23M 17ss Comcl Solv tt60c)-
ga y Comw & Southern
65h 29h Comw G. Sou pf (3)-
37A 81 Congoleum-Nt1.s0)
49 23% Conn Ry&Lt {41h)-
1O1s 2 Consol Cigar-------
tn 3N Consol Film
22h 14h Cons Film pf (t1 M
Ban 1874 Consol Gas N Y t1J.
1O1% 721s Consol Gas Of t5)--
AZ III Consol Laundries--
10h 81 Consol Oil (a25c)--
s 21a Consol RR Cuba pr
IL u Consol Textile----
1881 S& Container Corp tA).
5]S 27s Containsr Corp (B).
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Monday Club Adopts
Philosophical Topic

"The Search for Philosophy Of
Life" was chosen as the 1856 study
topic by the Monday club at this
weeks meeting for which Mrs. E. p.
Quain, S18 Avenue A, was hostess.
The formal outline of study will be
drawn up by the program committee.
Mrs. q. r. Dullam, Mrs. Neil o.
Churchill and Mrs. M. w. Roam.
It was announced that Mrs. N. E..
Ellsworth, q new member, will enter
tain the club at her home, 5l4 Man
dan ST.. for the Monday, April 8,
meeting.
Mrs. r. 3. Towne and Mrs. p. 6.
Bakken had the topics, THE Public
School as an Institution Of Demo-
cracy" and Educational Leaders In
the South" respectively, in the aft
ernoon'S discussion which was based
on public education as a problem Of
democracy. Mrs. Dullam's paper on
Education and Leadership" was post
poned until later meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Cosmos Club Members
Buffet Supper Guests

Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 5ll Sixth st.,
was hostess for Z 7 O'Clock buffet
supper for members Of the Cosmos
club and few additional guests pre-
ceding q regular meeting of the group
held Monday evening at her home.
Guests included Miss Edith w. Kay,
who recently came from the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota, Grand Forks,
to accept . position in the federal
emergency relief administration per-
sonnel department: Mrs. Edith VIII
son Of Darlington, Wis.,, an aunt OF
Miss Lillian E. Cook; Miss Susan V.
Sheaffer, Miss Henricka B. Beach,
Dr.. Maysil Williams and Mrs. Laura
g. Sterrett, the latter q former men,
Der Of Cosmos club.
FOR the program, Mrs. A. M. Fisher
reviewed DR.. H. r. Fosdick's work
1.-THE Hope Of the World one of the
miscellaneous volumes included in
this years study.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Miss Luella NJ. Coder
Given Bridal Shower

A pre-nuptial shower was given at
the ]. =. Coder home southwest Of
Moffit Saturday afternoon in honor
Of Miss Luella NJ. Coder, who Tues
day became the bride Of Harold j..
Durheim, Glendale.
About 90 guests attended the func-
ton at which mock wedding enact
ed by q group Of the younger people,
stunts and games were the pastime.
Miss Ruth Soule played the piano and
provided accompaniments for Mr..
VelSy who sang several solos. The
hostess served lunch ct the close OF
the afternoon when the bride-elect
was presented with many gifts.
Among relatives attending the
shower were Mrs. Douhetto and Mrs.
strewing, both Of Mckenzie, aunts Of
the bride-to-be: her grandmother,
Mrs. Packard and Mrs. Van Clast-
horse and daughter, Betty, ana Miss
Betty Gilbert. all of Shields, and
william Harris. Forman.
Following their marriage, which
was solemni1ed Tuesday at Moffit,
NQIs 0llU NQIOa 0uI1IClxI A0At AVA &1A4oSA-
dale, where Mr.. Durheim has rosid-
ed for several years, TO make their
home with his father.
Mrs. Durheim graduated from the
Moffit high school two years ago
and has attended the Glendale
Teachers college for over year.
+ i y
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hanson and sons.
Alan and Dennis, formerly Of Crosby.
left for Elbow Lake, Minn., Monday
after being guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arvid Backlund, 1908 Avenue D, since
Thursday. Mr.. Hanson has disposed
of his interest in a clothing store at
Crosby and the family will visit with
relatives at Elbow Lake while he is
looking for a new location.
i X \
Sergeant George H. BANNER has
returned to Fort Smelling, Minn..
where he is on duty, after passing q
three-week furlough at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August @.
BANNER. 926 Seventh st.