davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10
Comments on Wcek's NerOs
QTom American CsrmunwOaltA Fosurutio.>

THE MURDER Of Joseph Shoe
maker in Tampa, Florida, appar-
emily with the connivance of citv
officials, for his political activities.
brings forcefully before us the inn
portant question of civil liberties.
At the time of his kidnapin0
Mr.. Shoemaker was engaged in
spreading the ideas which the
Commonwealth Federation is try
ing to popularize. He was usino
Commonwealth Literature in his
educational wark, and was making
rapid progress in arousing the
people of Tampa to the realization
that an abundance economy is nos
sible. The incident is therefore
particularly challenging to all
those who desire a peaceful and
orderly change toward a better
society.
AS those who control and pro-
fit by the scarcity-profit system
grow smaller in number and
weaker in the moral justification
for their control, they will resort
to more and more violent mea-
sures to hold their control. WHY
this should be true is obvious,
since the growing demand of the
unemployed and the dispossessed
for a change cannot be denied on
reasonable grounds. Those who
murdered Mr.. Shoemaker made
the only answer they were cap
able of to a perfectly reasonable
proposal: the proposal that the re-
sources of the United States be
used for the benefit of the people
of the United States.
DURING THE YEAR which is
just closing there has been &
more widespread, more serious
and more concerted attack upol
the civil liberties of the people
than in any peace time perioC
since the days of the repudiateC
alien and sedition laws. This il
in itself a symptom of the intel
lectual and moral disintergratiol
Of the ruling class" But it i
no less serious of this account. TIL
attack has been accomplished by
growing contempt for and def
ance of the acts of the people
representatives in legislative bod
les, by both the courts and tn
powerful business interests of tn
country.
It is necessary to cite only
few instances to demonstrate tn
trend. Early this month a sc
called Law and Order League
;; Socialist Milwaukee staged
meeting and openly threatened
march on the city hall", in r.
taliation for city legislation whiC
the dominant industrialists of tt
CITY disliked. Participating in tt
meeting was Homer Chaillau
! "Americanisn director" Of Il
( American Legion, but the loo
J; Legion organization repudiate
him.
That marching on the city hs
q was not just a figure of speech
q indicated by other, similar threa'
3 In one industrial city, early tn
= year, during a strike in which t
h mayor refused to permit use
: the police. as strike-breakers, t
;, attorney for the leading bank a
: dressed a mass meeting Of Wig
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10
PIONEER RESIDENT

CONTINUED from page one)
was ngeborg Almberg, was born
at Tronhjem, Norway, and came
to America in 1885. She married
Nels P. Moe at Christine, North
Dakota, November 25th, 1886.
Twenty-six years ago, together
with her husband and family, they
homesteaded near Archer. The
trials of pioneer life were exper-
fenced by the hardy couple and
their children, thru whose viens
flow the blood of the adventurous
and enterprising Norsemen. Mr..
Moe died in September, 1929.
Mrs. Moe was sacrificing and
devoted mother, a good and faith
full wife and a beloved neighbor.
She gave birth to and reared a
fine family. The family of twelve
respected sons and daughters all
survive their good old mother, tes-
tifying to the native health and
vigor impaired to them, and all
are respected, self-reliant and re-
sourceful citizens in the places
where they reside.
The sons and daughters are: M
P. Moe of Helena who is secretary
of the Montana Educational AS
ISOLATION; Mrs. A. C. Erickson q
Plentywood; Mrs. Oscar Olson O.
Colerine, Minnesota; o. K. Moe
instructor at the normal college a
Dillon; Sig Moe, superintendent
of schools at Custer; Peder Moe
businessman and farmer of Pop
lar, mayor of that town; Emf
| Moe, respected farmer of Archer
with whom the mother lived; vii
liam and Joe, educators of Laud
erdale, Florida; Neb of Walcott
North Dakota; Ed of New Deal
and Nels Moe, a miner at In
, Pas, Canada.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10

1t is evident that civil liberties
have been entirely destroyed in
many communities, and that near
ly every case there is a direct re-
latiOnship between their destruc-
ton and the efforts of the people
to better their economic condi-
tiOns by resisting the tyranny Of
the economic rulers. Under such
circumstances, a permanent COM
mittee ought to be set up by the
United States Congress to investi-
gate violations of the constitu-
tional rights Of the people and to
take steps to preserve those
rights.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10
COLT PRODUCTION
Is SHARPLY HIGHER

More than 100000 horse and
mule colts will be produced this
year, the lareSt number In recent
history, says the Bureau of 40
lculture Economics in its animal
outlook report.
Decreasing numbers of farm
work stock stimulated increased
production of colts in 1888, and
there was ufrther expansion IN
1884 and 1885. An exceptionally
good current demand for colts
and for Young mares suitable for
both work and breeding is re-
ported.
Heavy draft horses and biO
mules have been less in demand
than lighter animals, but there
has been marked improvement in
demand for purebred draft ami
mails. Reports from purebred as
sociatiOns show larger sales. ad-
vancing prices, greatly increased
registrations, and widespread in
terest.
The long downward trend of
horse and mule numbers is draw
ing to an end, says the bureau,
adding that any further consider
able increase in colt raising will
result in a supply of work animals
three to five years hence some
what in excess of the number now
on farms.
Producers of horses and mules
for sale are advised to follow
closely the trend of the next few
years in colt production and il
the use of mechanical power by
farmers, in order to adjust pro
ductiOn to future demand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10

WESTBY

~. q Pleasant .s VAL
~, ives TssstSy business '"I's'
;s5i,,,Ii. entertained ss at a
O.. pr, a for d 9se Monday ! el1
u ,.l,gvsn, Mss Myrtle
f,ds, BulsSI he her brother re-
e's,1eyy ; ,EI,.i si,q nj last Sunday. ,
"a :, S Yrs. I'd. ,i IysEsop eue n4a
E T... Elias Olson son an, and
el .s. sl and Burton, ...on
d jo5nSTTs, . Palmer Jensen
g. Sd %. At y Medicine Lake are are
.. Ills week s;,....o,, and fam
j.. a !:5asV spent the holidays
9t Ess :; Yrs. walter Olson en-
w. Cd mt number of young
..5sIne3 3 -, Vaare eve party
I'D: : s : SS%T Tuesday night in in
bssa' :, = t he holidays. Twin VIII :I
sSre 'e !. P Ss Nebraska.
t95s' a. q MIS- Ms. Ole Grytness , and 3
u. al ea..S-, MN by ArdelIe
tail{ q. aS'T Isft last Sunday fo1
Ssge5e'gS, s. l''s and Mrs. Grytness
Enoi cs y, AS with the Roy
s,,S S5i's and JohansOn families families
S, :. n NJ Mrs Nels Dan i'Hn
nd e "a. SOI Lien at Westby Tues
by dti g.5Ie Rukke Of Alkabc
Ms us - S1 Tsstby friends Tuesda!
q sIf Tass3 H she left for Min
'' 2. a Mrs. Albert stsgeberl
NJ T.T ~ I we're guests Tuesday
g ! arljt the Ed N0Fdnagsi
ho %., Helen Hultgren. Ruby
~ n' TITLE Nedeson and LloyC
S S.@ I 1T Thursday for Minnea
' T.3,,, and Christ Jensen as
~, nJ'I rith the inventory at tn
I8,Ts store this week. "
T Iars,' they we're supper guest.
Y a0t H. Nome Of A. L. Olson.
l 'Ih ,l'' Helm and daughter Al
i. aI n,LotoTed over from Plenty
Too3 Saturday: :,
'i Duane, Juanita Leininger ;, ma
Asir ewes tested at DR.. Allan
Saturday.
Richard IversOn and Kinky Jer
vr Tere McElrCy callers Satu1
bay.
N. TOstrud spent a few day
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10

This occurred during philippe H. The register OF criminal
performed Hondschooe made record Of It, Why the co
pair Of pants rather than one
mains question they to constant reminders OF DO
msban
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10
|LTant
IlAdS
ssssssE43

WANTED TO RENT. Two house
Keeping rooms OF small house. Re-
pOndble party, pay rent in ad-
vance. Inquire Producers News.
28-2t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10
OLD PARTIES DIFFER
ONLY IN DEGREE

AS against the administrations
program of lots of sympathy
but little else-for the poor, the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-28
BURY MISS BRODIE
AT 2:3O WEDNESDAY
Funeral Services Will Be ut Home OH
Chestnut street; Interment I'm
Family Cemetery

Funeral services for the late Miss
Alice Brodie, 81. one Of Henderson's
oldest residents, will be held from her
late residence on Chestnut street to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Rev. l. w. Hughes. rector Of Holy
innoccits Episcopal church, of which
she was member, will re in charge,
assisted by Rev. Lewis Taylor, Of
Columbia, S. c.; and possibly Rev.
Ben r. Brcdic, of Scotland Neck. In
terment will be in the family Gene
terry.
Miss Brodie died yesterday at her
home after q short illness.
Active pallbearers for the funeral
were announced today as follows:
Duke and Bignall Jones, OF Warren
ton: Herbert Taylor. Oxford; Henry
Gregory Rocky Mount; Louis Brodie,
Rurlington; Edmund Brodie, Chapel
Hill; Charles Tucker, Warrenton, and
T. l.. Brodie, Dunn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-28
Temperature Below, Lowest Ever Recorded Her
COUNCIL AGREES TO
LIGHT UNDERPASS
Contract Chief Business At
Short Meeting Of Board
of Aldermen

The Henderson City Council at it's
night authorized Mayor Irvine B.
Watkins to sign contract with the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission pledging the city TO fur
nish the lighting for the new under
pass under the SeabOard Air Line
railroad tracks connecting Charles
and Church streets.
The highway commission. with
money to IGe furnished by the WPA
will construct the underpass. and as
part Of the job will install the light
ing fixtures and equipment, but the
city was asked to pledge itself for all
time il the future to provide the cur
rent, which was readily assented to.
There was little of Importance,
other than this, to come before the
Council at it's meeting Monday night.
The session was very short, lasting
less than an hour.
Payment of the second half Of the
$500 pledged for the year to Company
c. 120th Infantry. was ordered paid
when the funds are available. Cap
tain G. B. Sturges, commander of the
company. had written the Council
asking payment Of the $500 second
half Of the fund,
An appeal of J.. w. Hobgood for re-
endorsement of street assessments III
excess of his property frontage on
Zene street was referred to- W. M.
Coffin. street uperintendent, aud
City Clerk S. B. Burwell for an in
vcstigatioh and a report back to the
Council.
Fire Chief e. T. Shepherd certified
to the Council the names Of Is fire
men entitled to poll tax rebates for
their services.
Mr.. Coffin was instructed to make
repairs to the Stormscwer on South
William street at Gholson avenue and
also to one on Clark street.
Mr.. Coffin and Mr.. Burwell were
asked to invest igatc and report back
on the necessity for a light on John
street. which had been asked.
committee consisting of Alder
man X l.. Burton. ID. G. Loughlin and
f. r. Hight was named to report back
on a request of r. J. Corbtt, Jr., for
permission to erect an awning from
Betsy's Tea Room across the side
walk to the street.
George Wright asked re,ate for
a city automobile license he had
bought, on the ground that his resi-
dencc was not directly in the city
limits. but 20 action was taken.
Mayor Watkins as manager pre-
sentcd the monthly balance sheet and
filter reports for the waterworks de-
partment. and they were ordered filed
for record.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-28
JOHNNY HUGHES GETS
A TECHNICAL K. 0.

Johnny Hughes. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hughes. this city, and a men,
Der of the Citadel, Charleston, S. c.,
boxing team, got technical knock
out over Sammy McAllister Friday
night as the Bulldogs of Citadel whip
ped the University of Tennessee
Volunteers Z to l.
Hughes got his knockout in the
second round, after taking a few stiff
ones on the chin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-28
216,832 POUNDS Of
TOBACCO ARE SOLD
Sales Cancelled Today For
Funeral of King George
of England

Sales OH the Henderson tobacco
market OH Monday were announces
today as being 216,S32 pounds, whicb
brought $3S,049.11 for an average 81
$17.54 per hundred pounds.
The sale was finished in early ar
ernoon by the two sets Of buyers
The market suspended TODAY ont
of respect to King George Y of En-.
land. whose funeral was held TODAY IN
England. In some places It was re.
ported the Imperial Tobacco Com.
pany, q British concern was with.
drawing its buyers from all markets
during the day on account Of the
kings funeral. and that other com
panies followed suit in sympathy with
this movement. Great Britain is one
of the largest buyers Of American to-
bacco.
Sales will resume on the Henderson
market tomorrow, to be continued
until the close, which is now scbe.
duled for Friday, February Z.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-28
Mercury At Noon Still
Below Freezing Levels
Some Schools of County Fo reed To Suspend; Streets
Here Slippery and Const itute Real Hazard to Irat-
fc Which Is Gre atty Interrupted

Seven degrees lowest reading of the thermometer
ever recorded here announced officially by the United
states Weather Bureau having been reached at
m today much colder than had been expected and
at noon today had climbed back only to y degrees
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-28
DENTAL SHOW SEEN
BY MANY CHILDREN
Portrays Necessity and
Value Of Proper Care
of the Teeth

In spite Of the extremely severe
weather. the dental puppet show
brought here under auspices OF che
Vance County Health Department
and the state Board OF Health was
" We -tcrday and today, impressing
The children with the purpose Of the
demonstration. namely. the impor-
lance of the care and preservation OF
the teeth.
Tho display * Il sort Of marionettc
performance. and afforded rich en-
tertanmcut a. we'll AS beneficial les
sons that were taught.
Because Of the iatenc S Of the ar
rival here Monday morning. the pup
net show was not taken to the South
Henderson school. where it was to
have been at $50 a. m. 1t was shown
at Central school at II a. M, how
eve. and at Middieburg at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. The display was
taken TO West Fad school at $50 a.
M. today and followed Mt II a. m. at
Clark street school. and was due to
be at Zeb Vance at . y. m
Other engagements have been AZ
ranged for city and county schools. to
fill in an entire week. and three ViSi-
tations daily arc provided for in the
schedule worked up by DR.. Il. T. Nit
chell. county health officer. Some of
the schools were suspended today,
however, on account of the severe
weather, and it was not known
whether all of the dates would be Eiet
on that account.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-28
$40 CITY LICENSES
ARE ALREADY SOLD

total Of $40 city automobile IL
censc plates for 1886 had been sold
up to today, it was reported at the
office of City Clerk S. Il. Burwell,
whore the tags are sold. This is the
first year the city has ever required
city licenses for motorists, and they
are applicable to all types Of motor
vehicles owned in the city limits, the
price being uniform at one dollar for
all vehicles. 1t was estimated that
sales would amount to around 1000
when all cars are properly equipped.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-28
$22,185 PAID OUT
TO TEACHERS HERE
PAYROLL Distributed AS Four
Months of Present SEES
sion Is Ended

Distribution Of the payroll for the
fourth month of the current school,
term. which ended yesterday. was an
nounced today from the office of SUI
parintendent E. NJ Rollins. and ag-
grcgated 2.1S5.80. The distribution
was made last Friday. two days ahead
of the close Of the month. SO that
the teachers and school employees
could have their cash for weekend
uses.
The checks were made to both
white and colorcd teachers and work
ers in both city and county schools
all receiving their pay. which is sup
piled by the Etate. simultaneously.
Of the total distribution, $12.77S.97
went to Vance county rural school
teachers, janitors and administrators
and $9,4O6.83 went to those in the city
schools.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-28
DRIVING PLEDGES
GIVEN BY ELEVEN
Total Of 458 Have Signed
Since Campaign Was
Started Here

Safe Driving Pledges i'll the Daily
Dispatches campaign for greater traf-
fic safety in this city and county have
been signed by total OF 45S indidi-
duals. including n new batch Of
eleven announced today.
Some Of these were turned III by
Boy Scouts. who have been very &C
tive in the campaign. New names
available today were as follows;
Colon Albright.
w. J. Bowen, Jr.
James Rudd Edwards.
Mrs. l.. r. Gooch.
c. M. Hight.
f. T. Joyner, B. Frank Joyner.
L. C. Kerner.
S. F. Teiser. Mrs Stanley Teiser.
e. w. Woolard.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-28

above zero.
Five inches of snow that fell sun
dav night remained on the ground
ond streets were frozen with slip
perry. CLASSY film of ice that made trait
fic extremely hazardous and mterter-
ed considerably with the operation OF
automobiles. There were many I'M
important motor miShaps. but no in
juries were reported.
Some schools of the county were
forced TO suspend for the day because
buses were unable TO get through with
the pupils Aycock, which operated
Monday. was idle today. as was Dab
ney also. Zeb Vance operated today
after being suspended Monday. Mid
dleburg has not closed at all while
no report was received today from
Townsville.
All city schools were running, and
with an attendance understood to be
as good rs could be expected with
such extreme weather.
Few people here have ever expert
enced temperature OF seven degrees
below zero before today. All the
lakes al the waterworks pump house
a mile east Of the city were frozen
clear across today much as they were
during The long hard freeze in Decem-
Der.
Early in the evening Monday pri-
vate thermometers slipped down to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-28
TWO REALTY DEEDS
PLACED ON RECORDS

Realty transactions were two yes
terday at the Vance Register of
Deeds office, one of tho deeds cover
ing a tract Of land in the county.
Celestial Gill Young and husband,
sold to Leon G. Frazier 81 IA acres
of land in the Bearpond community
for $40 and other considerations.
Josie Hyatt Burwell and husband
sold to NJ. l.. Wood and wife a lot
on the Oxford Road for $40 and other
considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-28
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

/. What is the state flower OF PENN
eylvania?
.. Who was Karl Peters?
3 Name the capital of Connecticut.
/. What is the length of the Ohio
River.
j. Which English queen granted q
charter to the famous Harrow
School?
6. What is al apparition?
Z. Who wrote the "TarZan' stories?
g. Who said: II believe this govern
mcnt cannot endure permanently
half slave and half free?"
.. Who is called the Apostle of Ire
land?
10. Give The Spanish word for a nut
or cabin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE
WERE TWO YESTERDAY

Two marriage licenses were issued
We terday at the Ecfister Of Deeds Of
flee, one of them going to a white
couple.
Frank OVERLY and Pattia Warwick,
both Of route /, Henderson, was the
white couple.
The colored couple was George AL
len and Laura Williams. both of
Manson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-28
MRS. ROY PEGRAM
PAINFULLY BURNED
Sleeping Garments lgnited
By Hot Stove; Husband
Extinguishes Flames

Mrs. Roy Pegram was painfully
burned about her back and legs this
morning at her home on route 2, Hen
derson when her sleeping garments
were ignited as she stood before
hot stove Her husbands hands We're
burned as he threw a blanket about
Mrs. Pegram to extinguish the flames
At Maria Parham hospital Mrs,
Pegram was reported to be resting
as comfortable as could be expected.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-28

U. S. Postal Savings Banks is one
Government institution that more
than pays its own way.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-28

around Is and -. and the official gov
ernmCnt instrument stood at two be-
low zero at 5 o'clock this morning,
and fell five degrees more i'll the two
hours from that time TO Z a. M. Aft
er that, the mercury started upward.
and continued until it reached % at
noon.
Very little material relief from the
bitter cold was promised before to-
morrow
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-28
Wife Preserver>

Eon'i connect gaa appl1anreS Win
rubber hose The rubber, nete'l-
CRATES iIi II ~lori time and becomes
porous, allowing %aS 10. escape az"
endan%eriug lives and proref'!'
Only iron. pining with solid lo'"''
is safe to use for gas
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-28
NEGRO NOT GUILTY
RECKLESS DRIVING

Ed Solomon. Negro. was found not
guilty by a jury in Recorders Court
this morning before Recorder +. E.
Clements on charge of reckless
driving.
He was charged by Brady Var
borough. another Negro. with block
ing the highway, causing an accident.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
CALLS BLUFF OF
PROPERTY OWNER

New Ulm-Calling the bluff of
a property owner, the city coun-
Gil last week took action to prove
that the city's zoning law can be
enforced.
Victor Bartl, in defiance of the
city attorney, the council and the
zoning board had gone ahead with
the erection of a bulk oil station.
The council, at a meeting called
especially for that purpose, voted
to take action against Mr.. Bartl to
the full extent of the law, which
calls for a fine and possible i'm
prisonment for willful offepses.
Bartl's request to build a sta
tion was rejected by the city en-
gineer, since the property is in a
residential area and the storage
tanks bring the station under an
industrial classification.
The next natural step was an
appeal to the zoning board to
grant special permission, but the
BOARD did not feel that any excep-
tion to the rule should be made,
BartPs appeal was backed by a
group of nearby property owners
as the law specified, but this did
not change the boards decision.
Failing to get permission to
build, Mr.. Bartl evidently decided
to test the strength of the law
by beginning building operations
lin defiance of city orders.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Weekly News Letter
By SanbOrn Writer
Ry Arliss Weber

Sanborn-Mr. and Mrs. Wilmar
Ripley and children Of Minneapo-
lis came Thursday to visit friends
and relatives. They returned Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Steinberg
and children were Sleepy Eye call
|ers Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Adolph Graft entertained
the Lutheran Ladies Aid Wednes-
day afternoon.
Marvel Backen of Lamberton is
visiting Marie Parsons this week.
Mrs. Dan Zimmerman and sons
Douglas, Clinton and Virgil left
for Livingston, Montana Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ripley
had as their Friday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmar Ripley and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crane had
as their Thursday evening visitors
Mrs. Charles Price and Mrs. Saw.
iyer.
An ice cream social was given
by the Stitch and Chatter club
Sunday evening at Memorial park
The ladies of the Catholic church
gave a bake sale at the Mercantile
store Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Dammann and
daughter Donna Marie visited Mrs
Lilly Parsons Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ohleman and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Batzlaff, all of Sanborn and Mr.
and Mrs. Bittler of Springfield en-.
ioyed a picnic at Memorial parl
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Yaeger haG
as their Thursday supper guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmar Ripley anc
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ripley.
Dale Dannewitz, Joseph Pint, H
T. Luerhing and son Wilbert were
Minneapolis business callers Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Cora Kase and son George
Of Jeffers visited relatives here
Monday evening.