davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06


The City Council of Ely does ordain:
Section 1. Licenses Required.-No
person shall carry on the business of
plumbing within the city, making any
connections whatever with the water
pipes, water mains, branch sewers, main
sewers, drains or other service pipes of
said city, or making any repairs, adj
ditions or alterations of any pipe, tap,
Stopcock, water closet or any other fix
ture connected with or designed to be
connected with the water works or
sewer system of said city, without first
having obtained a license so to do in
the manner prescribed herein; and no
permit for doing any such work shall
be issued except to a person who has
obtained such a license. Provided no
license shall be required of any master
plumber licensed by the State Board of
Health.
Section 2. Alphabetically person
desiring to secure a license for doing
any of the work described in the pre-
ceding section, shall make application
in writing therefor to the council; and
the council may, upon being satisfied
that the applicant is, or has in his en-
ploy, a person regularly trained and
skilled in the business and qualified to
receive a license, direct that such Ii
cenSe shall be issued to him by the
clerk, upon his complying with the re-
quirements in the following sections:
Section 3. Plumbers Bond, Fee
Before license shall be granted to any
person, he shall execute and deposit
with the clerk a bond in the sum of
Two Thousand Dollars $4,000, exc
cuted by surety company authorized
to do business in this state. Such bond
shall be drawn on form furnished by
! the city, and shall be conditioned that
the applicant shall in all respects well
and faithfully perform all things by
him undertaken in the making of con-
nections, repairs or taps of any kind
with the water mains or pipes con-
nected with the water works system of
the city, and shall save the said city
harmless of and from all accidents and
damages consequent thereto or by
reason Of any opening in any street,
lane or avenue made by him or by any
person in his employ, for the purpose
of putting down service pipes connect
| ing with the water works of said city,
and that he will restore all streets eX-
cavated by him to their former good
condition, and will keep and maintain
the street and sidewalk in good con-
dition, to the satisfaction of the street
commissioner, for period of one year
next thereafter, and that he will pay
all fines and penalties that may be
imposed upon him by law.
The applicant shall also, before such
license is issued, pay to the clerk a Ii
cense fee of two dollars $4,000.
Section 4. Duration of License
Every license so issued shall expire one
year after the date thereof, or it may
be suspended or revoked at any time
by the council on satisfactory proof OF
any failure or neglect of the licensee
to observe the rules and regulations
prescribed by any ordinance or resolu-
ton passed by the council relating to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06
Large CrOlUd Attend
CeLOter Demonstration.

The demonstration of Celotex build
ing material by r. D. Kershaw and
Robt. Armstrong, representing the Cello
tex Company, at the Mavetz building at
8 West Sheridan Street on Friday and
Saturday, was largely attended and
aroused much interest among prospec-
tive builders.
The demonstration was sponsored by
John H. Olson of the Lampert Lumber
Company. A luncheon was served to
about Is by Mr.. Olson at the American
Lunch at which the product of the New
Orleans Celotex manufacturers were
further discussed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06

Northwestern University; George
w. Barton, Safety Director, Chicago
Motor Club; and Roger B. Stafford,
Managing Editor, Super Service
Station" Chicago, will act as judges
in the selection of the most valuable
reports.
Motorists who submit the win
ming reports will receive cash
awards amounting to $1,000, while
Standard Oil Dealers who assist
the winners will be awarded like
sum, making grand total of
$4,000 in prizes.
All reports must be mailed before
midnight of June Is, to be con-
sidered for the cash awards.
Don't delay in getting your entry
card now.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06
Bethany Church Choir
Concert Sunday Evening.

Under the able direction of Donald
Olson the choir of the Bethany Luth-
eran church presented a concert on
Sunday evening at o'clock before a
large and appreciative audience.
The program as presented contained
II numbers in addition to which the
Rev. Arthur Gustafson delivered short
sermon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06
State Walton League
to Hear Mrs. Johnson

Mrs. Osa johnson, widow of the late
Martin Johnson, will be the principal
speaker at the meeting of the Izaak
Walton League of the state in Mime
apolis on May 10 and IL. Mrs. john
son will relate personal experiences
while on exploring trips with her hus-
band in African jungles and other parts
Of the world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06
$4,000 IN CASH PRIZES
FOR HUGE SERVICE SURVEY

Your Standard Oil Dealer will
give you full details of the "Sur-
vey," will validate your entry card
and demonstrate STANDARD Serv-
ice" with at least three typical
examples. Upon request he will
assist you in preparation of your
entry.
A committee of three members
composed of Prof. LLOYD D. Herrold,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and gratitude to all our friends
and neighbors for their kind expressions
of sympathy and assistance in our re-
cent great sorrow, the loss of husband
and father.
THE DYHR FAMILY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06

Monday also saw the completion of
the marble tournament with William
Rowe, last years champion, also win
ming this years contest. Placing sec
ond in this contest was Rudolph Maroit,
Louis Lekatz, third, and Martin Stark
ovich, fourth.
Rowe and Marolt will participate in
the Range marble tournament to be
held in Virginia on May 9th.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06

CHICAGO Automobile drivers
of the Middle-WeSt are invited by
the Standard Oil Company Indi-
anal to take part in huge survey
of the services now being rendered
at gasoline stations.
To take part in the survey it is
necessary only to drive to a Stand
ard Oil Dealers station and secure
an entry card.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06
Pioneer Group Wins
City Basketball Title,

The finals in the Junior basketball
league was won on Saturday when the
finals were played by the Pioneer Lo-
cation basketeers with the enviable
record of ten straight wins and no
losses in the city Junior Basketball
League.
The members of the winning crew
are A. Banks, A. Markun, B. Grahek,
S. Logar and j. zaic with A Kurrie
and A. Logar as subs
The standing of the teams at the
close of play Saturday were as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06

More than $4,000 Standard Oil Dealers
are on the job quarter of million working
hours every day to check your motor oil :.
to help prevent burned out bearings, scored
cylinders and other costly engine troubles
caused by lack of fabrication.
It's easy to say, 'tMy oils okay," but it takes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06
PROPOSED
ORDINANCE No. 43

AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING A L.
CENSE FOR DOING PLUMBING
WORK, REQUIRING A PERMIT
FOR PLUMBING WORK, ESTAB-
LISTING MINIMUM PLUMBING
STANDARDS, AND PROVIDING A
PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION
THEREOF.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06
On This Occasion
Continued from Page One)

cal parties, after the legislature
adjourned. Such is not the
case, however, and he is con-
tinuing with his spleen circu-
lating tactics calculated to
foster another war at the
special session on May "a.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06

less than sixty seconds to be SIRE. to lety your
Standard Oil Dealer show you the coil line
on the gauge.
This check-uP on your oil is only one of the
many motoring aids your Standard Oil Dealer
offers, to make driving not only safer but also
bleasanter and more economical for you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06
Bethany Lutheran Church
REV. A. M. GUSTAFSON, Pastor.

Phone 416-R.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-06

IRmHmlH NHHTmH Hlnnmn MnlME nnlnnl
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Krvava rez zidH " synagogue.

V Kvasech ma Rachovsku Cd
posledn1ch voleb do zidOvske
nabozenske oboe nastalo mezi
kvasovskymi zidy jitren1. Zaj1-
nave je, re hlavn1m mlstem
srazek mezi dvema vzniklymi
tabory byla kvasovska synago-
ga. Oba protivne tabory bez
ohledu, re Sc jedna O svatosta-
mex, vyrovnavaly 81 zde sve 1c-
ty nejen krikem, nadavkami,
ale i castymi pranicemi. V
techto dnech vyvrcholilo nepra
telstvl v synagogue We rvacku,
pri niz tekla krev. Novy kura-
tor Rosenheck zastaval stano-
visko, re modlenl thory (desa-
tera) ma pravo urciti 81 vef1c1
sam. Protivn1ci, veden1 Fei-
gem, snazili Sc prosadit, ably
ver1ci k modlen1 thory byli ur-
covani licitovan1m. Kdyz Ro-
senheck pristoupil Ike skf1ni,
kde je thora uschovana a chtel
il otevr1t, pTiskocil Feig a Cd
hodil no stranou. Vyzvedl tho
ru sam a vyzval pfltomne k
modleni. To byl signal Ike rvac-
ce. We chv1li byla synagoga
:jedno valej1c1 Sc klubko. Pr
tom byl tezce zranen ma hlave
Herman Rosenheck, syn kura-
tor1v a celia Tada ostatnlch by
la zranena lehce. Zaf1zen1 sy-
nagogy bylo z vets1 casti demo-
lovano.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Pece o deti " letech, nez FAC
nou choditi do Skoly.
P1Se
DR.. John L. Rice,
komisaT zdravotnictv1 mesta
New YOrku.

Pod anglickym maven "pre-
school child" minnie pravi-
define deti, ktere uz odrostly
veku batolicich Sc ctyrnozcG.
ale nejsou jeste tax velke, ably
molly choditi do skoly. Tako-
VITO vlastn1 uz silou Sc pohy-
buffet clov1cek je hned donna,
hned zas venku, seznamuje Sc
s novymi soudruhy a stokrat
denne dopoust1 Sc rGznych Sell
mostvi a "nepravost1". Pone-
vadz nenf uz v t6chto letech
pod tax stalym a blizkym do
hledem matky, jak tomu bylo
ieste do nedavna, casio Sc sta
va, re Sc ami jeho zdrav1 neve-
nuje takova pozornost, jaka by
mela.
A prece je to prav6 v techto
nekolika letech, kdy zdrav1
decka ma byti pod pfisnym do
hledem rodicG, kteT1 chtej1 Wy
chovati zdrave syny a dcery.
Lekarske i verejne-zdravotnf
authority shoduj1 Sc svorne V
pfedsvedcen1, re deti We veku
cd dvou do sesti let mali zGsta-
vati pod t1mtez lekarskym do
hledem, jehoz Sc jim dostavalo
v jejich nej1tlejs1m mlad1. Je
to prave v techto letech, kdy je
mono drobne fysicke nedostat
ky snadneji napraviti, neil
V letech budouc1ch. Zanedba-
ny, mohou Sc tyto nedostatky
staff pricinou vaznych obtfz1
v pozdejsfm zivote.
spatny zrak nebo sluch MI
re Sc v tonic veku snadno ma
praviti; infikovane handle ne
DO zlazy, jez zanedbany mo-
hou privoditi srdecn1 vadu ne
DO jine vazne nemoci v pozdej-
SIGH letech, mohou Sc daleko
snadneji odstraniti ted neil
pozdeji; spatne detske zuby,
vyrostou kfive a nepravidelne.
Pravidelna zdravotnf pro-
hlldka u rodinneho lekafe uka-
re kazdou e~xistuj1c1 vadu a ne
dostatek. Lekaf yam porad1,
jak tyto vady napraviti a pr
tom YAM tez Tekne, co mate da
vati dlteti jfst. Jeho rady vam
mnohonasobne vynahradl tech
par dolarG, ktere 81 "a ne po-
zada.
Donna jste to Wy, rodice, KITE
RI vedete d1te jeho prvnlmi lety
zivota. Dbejte toho, ably d1te
melo pravidelnou stolici, hodne
cerstveho vzduchu a slunce,
dlouhy nocnf spanek a odpoci-
mex i mezi dnem. Ma vasich be-
drech spocfva hlavn1 zodpoved
most, ably d1te neprislo k drazu,
jez jsou jednou z hlavn1ch pf1-
Gin 1mrtnosti det1 letech nez
zacnou choditi do skoly. Ne
bezpecne jedy, sirky a hrnky S
vaf1c1 vodou nemajl byti v do
sahu det1.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-16
Milady's Scrapbook
Skyland HOmemakers

Shopping days in the Christmas
season are growing fewer in NUM-
Der. Packages wrapped as gifts and
some in store wrapped are piled
high on table stands and even few
chairs are brought in for service.
Last week we checked a list OF
suggested gifts for mother and
father. Also gifts that our house
could lend your house. When we
consider the list of gifts for tae
younger member of the family we
generally find they have already
told dear Santa what they wish,
after warm clothing Christmas
goodies" and toys are added to
their list.
For the young woman we can
suggest cosmetics, week end sets
and fitted bags, while sweaters and
skirts head the list for sport wear.
Costume jewelry still holds an
important place in the young won1-
mans wardrobe. Leather and
wooden ornaments for sport and fnE
light stones in dull, yellow mount
ing or white silver.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-16

For the young men we select
many of the same gifts that Faith
er might be delighted with-a
sweater, gloves, fountain; pens,
shaving sets, and magazines can be
selected.
Often there is a doubt as to what
would be a proper gift, and in this
place magazines, pictures of gener-
aral interest and boxes of candy are
very acceptable
Answers Letter
A letter came to my desk the 9TH
er day asking a question about
dressing for fouls. Some of other
readers may be asking the same
question, so I am including the an
Swer this week:
Chestnut stuffing: T grated on
ions, 4 c day-old bread crumbs.
3 T fat, c celery, 2 c boiled chest
nuts chopped, IA hot milk, / T salt,
IA pepper. Add onions to bread
crumbs, brown in fat. Remove
from heat, add other ingredients
and mix.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-16
Your Washington
And Mine!
-.
FROM
Behind the Scenes
By DR.. James E. Pope

Swarms of Model T politicians
and obsolete economic rescue work.
ers from the Congressional light
house on Capitol Hill have been
rushing frantically up and down
the storm-swept strand, each mad
1y bent upon violent rescue against
something. For four precious
weeks Congress viewed with alarm
the fioasam and jetsam cast up
from business and agricultural
shipwrecks, but has done nothing
about it except to exclaim loudly
and beat political tom-toms around
partisan damp-fires, to roll with
6daeful cadence their campaign
drums along the Mohawk, the
Monogahela and Mississippi, and
baint the 1888 trails with political
laudanum-whilei in economic bal
ance, unattended, hang consequent
tial but unfinished jobs involving
men and destiny-and bread.
But at long last they killed a
bear-or brought home the bacon
or what have you! On second
glance, however, it appears they
bagged and brought in old Santa
Claus. The boys in Congress;
growing weary of talk minus ac-
ton seized by force and greedily
agreed to agree on at least one
point-and they did. Rising in their
majesty, dignity and power they
passed an appropriation whereby
Congress paid Congressman and
Senator's $222,00O-a cash bonus
right into their very own pockets
the first major" act of the spe-
cial session. Congress calls it mile
age-but others, like the Greek,
have name for it, and unblush-
ingly call it pillage.
Yes, in this, Congress was able to
see through single knot hole
while from Eastport to Ell Paso, and
all over, farmers, toilers and bust
ness men are suffering with
conditions getting no better fast.
Fey Labor Fair Wages, Farmers
Fair Price t.
Agriculture has some loyal
friends and supporters in Congress.
Rep. Patman of Texas pointed out
that the protective tariff compels
the farmer to pay a much higher
price for what he purchases than
is paid by people of other nations.
Rep. Patman very ably contends
for the establishment of a fixed
price for basic farm products. "This
Congress passed what is known as
the bltumin;ous coal price fixing
bill it will be just a consist
ent in the passage of similar bill
for cotton wheat, declared Mr.. |
Patman. "In addition to price fix
ing in regard to coal, oil, railroad
rates, insurance, telegraph, tele-
phone, electric power, water, gas,
ginning, COMPRISING, warehousing,
ocean freight and interest, an effort
is being made in Congress to fix
the price of labor, which directly
affects the farmers, who receive 5
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-16

fixed against the farmer, con-
tinues Rep. Patman, land in view
of the protective tariff which
makes him pay twice as much for
his machinery as a farmer in Next
CO is compelled to pay for the same
machinery from the same manu-
facturer, it is the humane duty OF
Congress to do something to give
the farmers compromising benefit
for the disadvantages and discrimi-
nations that Congress is causing
them to suffer. We should pay
farmers a fair price.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-16
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL
HELD AT WARRENSVHLE

A successful revival meeting at
the Warrensvi1le Baptist church
closed Sunday. There were about
30 professions and renewals Of
faith.
Rev. C.. w. "Cyclone'' Sexton, of
West Virginia and Ashe county,
who assisted the pastor, Rev. Cice-
70 Ashley, delivered a series of
soul-winning sermons.
There were additions to diffe-
rent churches in the community.
All denominations co-operated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-16

work.. If farmers were to receive
and 10 cents an hour for their
parity prices they would receive
less than 20 cents an hour for their
work..
''In view of prices having been
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-12-16

Alexander Richie, manager Of
King Georges royal farm at Wind
sor, England, who is Judge of the
steer classes this year at the Inter-
national Live Stock exposition in
Chicago. Ee succeeds Walter Big
gar of Dalbeattie, Scotland, who has
judged the steer classes at the show
IL times in past years. B. III. Heide,
manager of tie exposition, reports
that cattle Judges from foreign coun-
tries have oflciated every year
since the first show, in 1900.
The Republican., 1937-03-11
Funeral Services Held For Vic
time of utO-Train Crash

Funeral rites for two victims of an
auto-train crash at Rowlesburg, w.
Va, twenty miles west of Oakland, on
Friday night, were held Sunday at the
Maple Spring Church of the Brethren
at Eglon, w. Va. The victims of the
crash were Cecil Guy Hartsell, AZ, of
Madison, W. Va, and Delbert Hartsell,
II, his son.
Three others were injured in the
crash that occurred when the Hartsell
machine stalled on the tracks of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and was
struck by the National Limited. Mrs.
Hartsell and a son, William, jumped
as the impact came. Miss Evelyn Lou
Use Hartsell, another occupant of the
car, was reported improving follow
ing her injuries. Ronald Smallwood, 18,
received slight injuries.
Hartsell is survived by his wife
and two children; also by two brothers,
one of Hopemont, w. Va, and by two
sisters, Mrs. Minnie Upole, Deer Park,
and Mrs. Rosie Bever, Hopemont.
The Republican., 1937-03-11
Beauty Spots and Wild Life Pro-
tected On State Forests

The fear expressed by some that the
work of the CCC camps is spelling the
wilderness character of Maryland's
State Forests and impairing their
value as homes for wild life has little
or no basis in fact, according to State
Forester F. W. Besley.
"It is true" the State Forester con-
tinued, "that roads and trails built by
the CCC have opened up to the public
beauty spots and fishing pools hereto
fore visited only by the few who knew
of their existence and who had the ia
cilities with which to reach them, while
now, without any essential change in
natural conditions, this privilege may
be enjoyed by the many. Only in the
general areas of the state forests,
however, are roads run. Scenic gems
are reserved for those willing to leave
the roads and take a trail that may be
steep and crooked, but which ensures
that the beauty spcts to which they
lead will be revealed, unmarried, in
their natural setting. The difficulties
presented by such trails are insignifi-
can't" Mr.. Besley asserts, "when COM
pared with the pleasure to be derived
by the nature lover who follows them.
"The point is made by some sports
men," says the State Forester, chat
CCC woods operations result in the
removed of underbrush and hollow
trees necessary for the protection of
wild life. Aside from thinning for a
narrow strip along main highways, to
improve the beauty of the roadside
and to reduce fire hazards, the cut
ings on recreational areas and camp
grounds, approved forest practice pro-
vides for the retention of underground,
which in reality is composed in the
main of seedlings and small trees
which must be nursed along to pro-
vide a future timber crop, and which
at the same time serves as protective
cover for the soil. Not only does the
CCC leave the under growth, but in
thinning out the larger trees the accu-
mutation of brush is scattered over
the ground or placed in small pits, in
stead Of being burnt. Nothing could
furnish better protection for birds and
small animals. Wherever available,
at least one den tree per acre is left
for squirrels. Hunting and fishing are
freely permitted in the state forests
during the open season."
The Republican., 1937-03-11
Homecoming Six Tops Kitzmiller
In Cage Tourney

Playing a two-division court game
because of the size of the hall, Central
High school of Homecoming successfully
hurdled the first obstacle in the Play
ground Athletic Leagues basketball
tournament for girls by defeating Kitz-
miller High school last Thursday Sn
the latter's court by the score of Al
to "a.
Garrett county's champions trailed
throughout the quarter, scores stand
ing So, 1876 and 1920.
Kate Doolan's field goal and two
fouls and Ethel Meese's throw gave
Central five points in the first period
while Kitzmiller was scoring 2 points
at the charity line. Four goals by Elsie
Morton and two by Doolan left Kitz-
miller far behind in the second stanza.
In the third period, however, the Gar
The Republican., 1937-03-11
CHARLES WILLIAM KIDD

Charles William Kidd, So, died al
his home between Deer Park and Fern.
dale, on Friday evening, March S, 1887
Death was due to pneumonia.
Mr.. Kidd was born near Steyer, 6
son of Benjamin F. Kidd and Parmels
Steyer Kidd. He spent his entire life
in Garrett county and engaged ir
farming.
Funeral services were conducted
from the White Church on Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. ]. E
johnson, Oakland, officiating. Inter
ment was in White Church cemetery
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Grace Riley Kidd, and two sisters, Mrs
J. A. DeBerry, of near Deer Park; ant
Mrs. 1. W. Thompson, of New Castle
Delaware.
The Republican., 1937-03-11
DIED
GEORGE D. SPRAGUE

George D. Sprague, former Oak
land resident, died at his home near
Purcellville, Va, last Thursday, March
a, of heart attack.
Mr.. Sprague was past 70 years Of
age and had been in ill health for sew
eral months. Since leaving Oakland
about eighteen months ago he had pur-
chased farm and was engaged in the
dairy business near Purcellville. While
in Oakland Mr.. Sprague had been man.
ager of the Oakland Creamery Com
pany, which position he filled for about
twelve years. He was succeeded in
the management of the plant by Carl
j. Degen in 1884.
Funeral services for Mr.. Sprague
were conducted Saturday from st.
Peters Episcopal church at Purcell
vile, with the rector, Rev. Arthur I.
Ribble, officiating. He was assisted in
the service by Rev. D. C. Trimble, rec
tor of St. Matthew's Episcopla church,
Oakland, where the deceased held his
membership. Burial was made in a
nearby cemetery.
Surviving are his widow and four
children, Robert Sprague, U. S. Navy,
Mare Island, San Francisco; Howard
Sprague, Purcellville, Va; George D.
Sprague, Jr., New Haven, Conn.,, and
Mrs. Donnelly, of Indianapolis, Ind.
Those attending the funeral from
Oakland included Mrs. James Pollock,
Miss Dora Martin, William Sheets, and
a delegation from the Knights of Py-
thias lodge, of which Mr.. Sprague was
a member-George D. White, Stanton
D. Whipkey, Ernest Townshend, Geo.
Little and Gladstone Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague had visited in
Oakland about three weeks ago.