davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
MERIT SYSTEM
Wins SUPPORT

Strong support of a merit sys-
tenn plan for all States not hav-
ing the Civil Service rating for
Government employees was urged
by Commissioner John F. Cham
bers, of Oakland, Calf, at con-
ference of representatives from
every State in the Union which
came to a close at the Mayflower
Hotel Saturday.
Mr.. Chambers, who was for
merly with the Government Print
ing Office here, is now repre-
sentative of the California En-
ployment Service and the Unem-
ployment Compensation Commis-
sion of California.
In urging adoption of a merit
system by those States not having
the Civil Service rating, the Cali
fornia delegation presented an
outlined plan to the conference
for consideration as a model for
merit system plan.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
Todays Foreign Short Wave Radio Schedule

JOHANNESBURG-1:2O p. M.
Goodbye to Mr.. Chips" a radio
play. 2TJ, 49.2 M, 500 meg.
SANTIAGO, ChiIe-4:OO P. M
Selected Music and News. CB615.
JZJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
TOKYO-4:45 p. M.-Popular
Songs. JzK, 1877 m, 1915 meg;
JZJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
ROME-6:OO p. M. - Program
organized by italian Federation
of Business and Professional
Women; italian Folk Songs;
2RO's Mail Bag 2RO, 25.4 m,
11.81 meg.
LONDON-6:2O p. M.-"The
Talking Horse" musical fantasy.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
Benefit DANCE,
MAGIC SHOWS TO
AID LUNCH FUND
Drive Is Continued For
100000 Goal

Final arrangements for a bene-
fit ball tomorrow night at the
MRyflower Hotel were completed
today as details of week of magic
shows were announced by the
Citizens Emergency Committee
for the Feeding of Hungry School
Children.
Proceeds from these events will
be used to reach the 100000 goal
set to care for the 5000 needy
children by providing hot lunches
for them during the school year.
PROGRAM FOR DANCE
At the ball tomorrow Brook
Johns will be master of ceremo-
MES and besides the dancing, en-.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
rCAPT.V VAN FLEET.
WILL Be BURIED
IN baltimore
Was Charter Member
OF D. C. EIks Lodge

Funeral services for Capt.
Joseph s. Van Fleet, who died, yes
terday, of a heart attack in the
home Of q nephew, at 2317 Lau-
retta Ave-, Baltimore, will be held
Wednesday morning at II o'clock,
at the Chambers suburban funeral
home, 91S Cleveland Ave-, River
dale, Md. Burial will be in Loudoun
Park, Baltimore.
Captain Van Fleet was "a. He
was born in Providence, R. l., but
came to Washington still in his
teens. One Of the charter mem
bers Of the Elks, Washington
Lodge, No. IS, Captain Van Fleet
also was member of the Costello
Post Of the American Legion. His
Washington address was at 4406
Fourteenth st. N. w.
Surviving him are his nephew,
Joseph S. Van Fleet, of Baltimore,
and a brother, 90, who lives at the
Soldiers Home.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
Mail Tax Bills
10000 Citizens To
Get Them

ARL1NG Va, Oct. IS.
More than $1,OoO,OOO worth of
tax bills, based on 1897 levies of
Arlington county and the State,
are being mailed to approximately
10000 Arlington taxpayers, County
Treasurer Charles T. Jesse an
nounced today.
Deadline for payment of bills
is December S. After that date,
a 5 per cent penalty will be added
Of the total due, listed at ST.
O26, ,476.15, Arlington county will
receive 1915, ,669 .23. if all levies are
collected. The balance Of $780,
806.92 will go to the State.
PLAN OF DIVISION
The county receives all taxes on
real estate, listed at $801, ,20S.45,
and tangible personal property,
listed at $115,460.78. The State
will receive $29,7OO in capitation
taxes, $35,817.57 in intangible per-
sonal property taxes and $44,'
289.35 in income taxes.
Treasurer Jesse pointed out,
however, that portion Of the
State taxes are returned to the
county as the States contribution
toward the operation of schools,
public health and welfare service.
A statement, which shows that
the total operating expense of
Arlington county for the past
fiscal year was 81, ,167, ,004.36, &C
companies the bills. It points out
that the percentage of delinquent
taxes for the past year, shown as
1852 per cent, is less than any
year since 1927, the earliest year
for which complete records are
available.
HANRAHAN'S VIEWS
In line with distribution Of the
yearly tax bills, County Manager
Frank C. Hanrahan said:
"The rapid development Of
Arlington county has placed
upon the county government a
great responsibility - that OF
meeting an ever-increasing de-
mand for public service in all
departments, without sufficient
income to meet these requests.
It is impossible to extend the
collntv'S service to reasonably
meet all these requests without
greatly increasing the cost Of
county government. Every ef-
fort is being made to obtain the
maximum production for the
money expended"
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

DGSP, 1876 M, 1881 meg; GSD,
25.5 M, Ills meg; GSB. 31.5 M.
9.51 meg.
MOSCOW-7:OO p. M. - News
and Program for English Listen.
ers. RAN, 81 m, 9.6 meg.
BOSTON-7:30 p. M.-Modern
Radio Course. W1XAL, 6.04 M,
49.6 meg.
BERLIN P. M. - The
Dance-Worn Shoes, a fairy play.
DJD, 25.4 m, lit meg
PRAGUE, CZechOSlOvakia-7::55
p. M. - Scenes from Smetana's s
Opera, "Dalibor." OLR4A, 1884
m, 11.84 meg.
CARACAS-8:3O p. M.-Bache-
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
S. w. TREAKLE

Funeral services for S. w.
Treakle, survivor of the Lost Bat
talon" infantry unit isolated for
five days in the Argonne Forest
in October, 1918, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Mathews,
Va, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be
in the Baptist Church Cemetery
there. He was Al.
A former sergeant in the Army,
Mr.. Treakle had been i'll for more
than a year. He was wounded sew
eral times during the wa rand
these wounds, in part, were at"
trihuted to his death.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

EARL GODWIN's LISTENERS ARE IN-%
VITED TO ATTEND THE excepting
UP WITH THE TlMES' BROAD
CASTS AT THE N. B. G. STUDIOS IN
THE TRANS-LUX BUILDING, FOUR
TENTH STREET AND NEW YORh
AVENUE, ANY DAY EXCEPT SUN
DAY. AT A. NJ. ........... WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
s:OO-HORACE HEIDT's BRIGADIERs
WJSV
s:OO-BURNs AND ALLEN - Eddie
Cantor pinch-hits for the vaca-
tiOning comedians. Ray Mobiles
orchestra. Tony Martin vocalist.
8: S:SO-MARGARET SPEAKS Two
songs by the soprano opens the
concert with Alfred Wallensteln's
symrhOny orchestra and chorus:
The latter group will be heard
In Writings "On with the
Dance" and You and Know"
WRC
s:3O-VANITY FAIR - Cal Tinney.
authOr-humorist, master Of cere-
monies; Eileen Barton, cOmedi-
enne-singer; Larry Duncan, Inn
persOnstOF; Douglas Wilson, tenor,
and orchestra. WMAL
s:sO-PICK AND PAT - Blackface
comedians. ..............W WJSV
9:OO-FIBBER MCGEE AND MOLLY
To John Lagen, page boy at the
n. b. G. Chicago studios. Don
Quinn extends credit for the
idea for the comedians program
tonight. The page boy outlined a
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

'lor's Club, comedies. YV5RC, SIT
M, 5.8 meg.
BERLIN-9:15 p. M.-Export of
Funnies, surprise hour. DJD. 25.4
M, 11.77 meg.
LONDON-9:55 p. M. 1.-THE
Composer Plays" Marc Anthony
at the piano. GSD, 25.5 m, II rs
meg; Csc, 31.3 n., 9.58 meg;
GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
TOKYO-12:45 A. Nj. - 1.-THE
Eight Scenic Spots in Ohmi."
JZK, 1877 M, 1915 meg.
SYDNEY, AuStralia-4:3O A. M.
(TueSday)-Chimes from G.. P. o.
Sydney. VK2ME, 31.2S m, $50
meg
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

tertainment will be furnished by
the Capitol and Earle Theaters.
Plans for the magic shows,
scheduled for the week of Novem-
ber /, include two shows daily,
one at 2:30 and one at $3.50. at
the Belasco Theater.
VIVIAN DIRECTOR
The presentation will be under
direction of George Vivian. stage
director, and performers will be
drawn from the Washington AS
sembly of the Society of American
Magicians.
Included among the performers
will be Theodore T. Golden,
Charles w. Townsley, and c. C..
Slayton.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
VIVIAN DIRECTOR
Fall Beauty
Tree COLOring Near
Peak on Skyline

Shenandoah National Park
trees, especially those along the
Skyline Drive, will reach the
height of their autumnal coloring
this week, when the multi-colored
leaves will be at their best for
motorists seeking scenic beauty.
The prediction was made by Of
ficials Of the National Park Serv-
ice to the Virginia Conservation
Commission in Richmond.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
MRS. NATHALIE C. PR1CHETT

MRS. NATHALIE C. PRICHETT
Surrounded by hundreds of
friends and floral tributes, final
rites for Mrs. Nathalie Campbell
Prichett, Washington socialite
killed in an airplane crash Oc-
tober II, were held yesterday
afternoon in Bethlehem Chapel,
in the crypt Of the Washington
Cathedral. Canon Albert H.
Lucas, headmaster of st. Adams
School, where Mrs. Prichett'S son
is a student, officiated. The choir
was composed of boys from the
school. Later, the body was Gre
mated.
Surviving Mrs. Prichett are her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Henry Campbell, Of California;
her son, Wilson Prichett, jr.; her
divorced husband, Wilson Prichett,
and her aunt, Mrs. Sidney Cloman.
with whom she lived at the Cor
dova Apartments.
Mrs. Prichett was on her way
to visit her parents in California
when the airliner, with 18 pas
sengers aboard. crashed in Utah.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
Radio Features Today

Tremendously funny situation =.
with E1bber In a new business,
candy manufacturer. Don made
1t worth his while. ........ .WRC
10000 ENTED HOUR - Opal
Craven, soprano, and Earle Tan
ner, tenor, sing ROmberg's when
! Grow Too Old to Dream" as q
highlight Of the program with
DR.. Frank Blacks orchestra,
Noble Gains A Cappella Choir
and the ont tinental 8 male
quartet. ...................W WRC
CLASSICAL MUSIC
9:OO-PHILADELPHI ORCHESTRA
Eugene Ormandy, conductor.
Crete StueckgOld, sOlOist. In the
first half of the program. Nine.
Stueckgold will sing Wagner's
"Dich Teure Halle" and VOLTS
"MignOn." She will be heard later
singing r. Strauss "MOFgen"
and J. Strauss "VOce di Pima.
NeFA' ..,....s...,,.. WMAL
ii 1:35-IMPRESSIONS - Hazel Hayes,
grand opera prima donna from the
West Coast, has replaced Dorothy
eandlin on the program with
Yasha Davidoff, baritone, ana
the orchestra directed by Milton
Aatlms' .,..,............. VOL
DRAMA
9:OO-RADIO THEATER-Fay wray
will be Spencer Tracy's leading
lady in "ArrOwsmith" when the
Sinclair Lewis story IL given its
first complete dramatic prOduc-
tiOn on the air by Cecil b. De-
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
CHARLES H. KNOTT

Last rites for Charles Hugh
Knott, So, Washington represen-
tative of the George Washington
Coffee Company, who died yester-
day, will be held in Our Lady of
Sorrows Church, Wednesday morn
ing. Burial will be in Shepherds
town, w. Va, in the family plot.
Mr.. Knott, who lived at 1719
Eastern Ave-, Takoma Park, Nd,
was born in Shepherdstown, but
came to Washington to live more
than 80 years ago.
During the war he was attached
to the Naval Intelligence Depart
ment.
Surviving him is his wife, Mary:
a daughter, of Staunton, Va, and
Mrs. Mary K. Moler and Mrs.
Victor Deyber. both of this city.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
MRS. SOPHIE w. PORTER
Building Permits

Dallas Grady, 4o17-25 Eighth st. N.
E., flats. value $4,000.
Charles ]. Walker, S23 Pennsylvania
Ave. s. E. store. value, Sc 900.
L. Hatos, $500 Branch Rd., S. E.,
dwelling. value $7,1o0.
George B. Williams, 1904 D st. N. z.
store, value $500.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

Mile. During the broadcast, De-
Mile will interview former Army
Private John r., KissenKeF, one
Of the group who volunteered for
DR.. walter Reeds famous yellow
fever experiments In Cuba. WJSN
1O:OO-BEHIND PRISON BARS -
Warden Lewis Lawes, of Sing
Sing, conducts a crime forum. A
dramatiEatiOn to q question re-
ceived In the mail from q man
who recently served as a Juror
In q murder trial will highllEht
the program. ........... .WMAL
DISCUSSIONS
3:OO-HOME COUNSEI-HOme.make
are invited to attend the daily
cooking school conducted by Mrs.
Frances Troy NOrthcrOss at the
Electric Institute. Musical enter
tainment. '''''.'' 900. 'WSSN
7:45-BOAKE CARTER-News com.
mentatOr. .................W .WJSN
1O:3O-RADIO FORUM-John d. Big.
gers, director Of the nations first
census Of the unemployed, will be
guest speaker. He will he making
his first nationwide radio address
on the job confronting him, and
II IL expected that he will deal
which the count is to be taken
and tabulated. .......... .WMAL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
11:35-ORRIN TUCKER .........wJsV
12:OO-TOMMY DORSEY ..... VOL
DUFFEY ..... WJSV
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-28
Book Reviews
New Books At Library
BY Eloise Ebert

AROUSE AND BEWARE by
MacKinlay Kantor. Often spoken of
by reviewers as companion to be
read with Gone With the Wind this
Civil War novel presents that per
iod in a little different manner. 1t
concerns two Yankee prisoners es-
Gaping from the Bell Isle prison
camp and their chance association
on the trip with young woman
also leaving Richmond for reasons
Of her own. They band together to
face danger and hardship and their
experiences are wildly and dram
atically related.
ENJOYMENT OF LAUGHTER
by Max Eastman. This Is not a
bland treatise on how to cultivate
a sense of humor but rather an an
a;ysis of the psychology of laugh
ter. It is profusely illustrated with
examples of humor which convince
the reader that even the subject OF
Humor may be amusing.
PIONEERING OF NEW ENG
LAND by Van Wyck Brooks. Also
listed as one of the ten best non
fiction titles of 1896 Van Wyck
Brooks presents his first in a ser
les Of volumes of literary history
OF the United States. This covers
the period from 1915 to 1885. His
point of view is that the literary
contributions of the period are best
seen through the mind and back
ground Of the New England group
rather than a detailed study of in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-28
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from Herald Of Thurs,
Jan. rs, 1917-Items Of Inter-
est of Twenty Years Ago

During the past year the Sank
Lake Cooperative creamery Of Sank
Centre made more butter and dis
tributed more money to patrons
than for many years, for almost
100000 was paid to them. The
board of directors was ordered to
accept a bid of 5000 for the old
creamery, the proceeds to go to the
stockholders and not into the new
creamery. ]. F. Coyle was elected
president for the ensuing year, and
Frank Unger was unanimously re-
elected as vice president. George
Strauss received the unanimous
vote for secretary and ]. Beste was
elected as treasurer. The directors
are Charles Kortan, Adam Boss
hardt and Joseph Zehrer.
The Central Minnesota Butter
makers and Dairymen's Associa-
ton, consisting Of dairymen and
buttermakers from Stearns, Pope,
Todd, Douglas and Ottertail coun-
ties, win hold their annual conven-
ton in Sank Centre Wednesday,
February IA.
The Sank Centre organization OF
Boy Scouts is but in it's infancy
but has a membership Of u live
boys, with a Scoutmaster and an
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-28

lege he pays doctors fee which
will take care Of him in the hospi-
tai in case of sickness.
The tuition for this school Is
$500. Another fee is collected at
registration and that Is the mat
REGULATION fee Of $40.
Student aid may be received by
signing up for 1t when the student
registers.
All athletics at Carleton are un-
der the school activities and are
taught by competent instructors.
The application for admission
should be made to the Director Of
Admissions. Blanks for application
will be furnished by the college on
request.
JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES
Miss Swope's English classes
have started reading Ivanhoe af-
ter completing the historical back
ground. They are reading the oral
interpretations themselves. To aid
in their study the class has drawn
a fine map to show the places in
the region of England where Scott
layed the plot of his story.
Miss Swope was greatly disap-
pointed to discover that her beauti-
full Wandering Jew was frosted in
several places and at present has
not so much Of the said beauty. We
all hope it will live long and grow
more lovely than before.
The seventh grade English class
es are studying homonyms, synom-
oms, prefixes, and suffixes in con-
nection with words and spelling.
They are studying the use of the
dictionary at this time also.
The German classes are working
on present conditioned verbs, uni
versal conditions and the indifin-
tive with its different uses. They
are reviewing the vocabulary words
they have had.
The players for dismissal this
week are Vera Lovesee, Douglas
Kohl, Bud Veeder, Beverly Paske,
Ruth MCGEE. and Charles OTTO
IN THE LIBRARY THIS WEEK
Attention members Of the Camera
Club and others interested in pho
Biography! There are hints OF all
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-28

dividuals as separate from the
group. Highly recommended.
GREAT LAUGHTER by Fannie
Hurst. A tale Of a large tribe of
Scotch-Americans. All of their lives
seem tangled yet Grandmother
Campbell seems to help each one
over a rough spot. Readers of
Back Street will probably enjoy
this novel.
YANG AND YIN by Alice Hobart.
A repetition Of Miss Hobart's theme
OF the conflicts arising from West
ern ideas with the ancient Chinese
culture. A young American doctor
gives his life to service in a Chin
csc mission hospital to fight disease
and the opium trade. Miss Hobart
writes Of the Chinese problem of
Nationalism with great insight and
sympathy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-28

them were really basketball play
ers. The opening Of the game has
done much to bring this hitherto
inactive fellow into the play Of the
game. And two men are now ready
on a moments notice to rush back
to defend their basket. This about
face in the style of play has made
the guard valuable asset on the
club, and In many games he Is high
scorer It was thought that only
forwards and the center could score
before. Bob Vandesteeg says that
the standing guard Is now as old
fashioned as the hustle and the
hour glass figure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-28
MAJ Is s.! 4 H. $lel EFT
Sank
Centre
VOL WI

Editor: Mildred Thiegs.
Sports: Ray Fish, Robert Rydholm.
This'n That About The Senior HI:
Jarvis Hansen, Maurice Mishke.
Senior High Classes: Esther Con-
nelly.
Junior High Activities: Bernice
Thompson and Lois Grindy.
Music: B. M. johnson.
Library: Catherine Dahlem.
Commercial: Margaret Bromen.
Health: Marion Freeberg.
Industrial: Mark Ingersoaa.
Home Economies: Mary Louise
Brown.
Elementary Busybodies: Helen
Thornbloom, Ruth Botz, Lillian
Conkey, Lorraine johnson, Doro-
thy Bentfield, Alice Polipnick.
TH1S'N THAT ABOUT SENIOR
H
On Friday, January % the de-
clamation contest was held in the
senior high assembly with five stu
dents participating. In the orator
ical division Billy Kaufman was
the lone contestant and gave the
selection, Enough of This" In the
dramatic division Eunice Svenne-
by presented Romeo and Juliet,
and Alverna Peterson, 1.-THE Lilac
Lady" The humorous section also
had two participants: Stanley Burt,
who submitted 1.-THE Widows
Mites" and Marguerite Hoffman,
who presented Goodbye, Helen"
OF these contestants Billy Kauf-
man, Alverna Peterson, and Mar
guerite Hoffman were chosen to re-
present Sank Centre in the sub-dis-
trdct and district contests.
COLLEGE REVIEW
Carleton College is situated in
Mortified, Minnesota. All students
who attend Carleton must dive in
one Of the college dormitories. The
dormitordes for men are Burton
Hall, Davis Hall, and Severance
Hail. The halls for women are
Gridley Hall, Nourse Hall, Margar-
ct Evans Hall, and Dean Lodge.
The average cost for staying at one
of these dormitories is approximate
ly $275.
When a student enters this col
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-28
High
School
NO. X.

kinds and description about taking
pictures in some of the new maya
zines in the library. In the Scien-
tific American Digest every month
there is a section called Camera
Angles that is made up Of interest
ing articles on photography The
Library has a number of older is
sues Of the magazine so you can
read hints already given. The Ma
ture magazines also has a section
called Photographic Notes. The
Readers Digest for Nov. 1896 has
an article, showing the snapshot,
which Is very interesting.
For the skiiers there Is an article
in the January sixteenth issue of
the Literary Digest, also one in the
December Review of Reviews. Per-
haps these articles can help your
skiing technique.
A very good new book in the IL
brary is Remember and Forget by
Julia Adams. 1t is a story taking
place during the Civil War. This is
a story of two sisters, one in love
with northern soldier and the
other with a southern soldier.
A very good biography is The
Girl in White Armor by Paine. This
book is a very interesting life Of
Joan of Arc and will be very good
reading for anyone.
MUSIC
The seventh grade girls and boys
glee clubs are rehearsing for the
class party to be given sometime in
February. An instrumental quartet
will also perform.
The school orchestra was COM
bined last week and met again last
Tuesday.
A new schedule is being worked
out whereby rehearsal would be
held during school time. Until this
is done the groups will meet in the
morning.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
Miss Beck's students after finish
ing the study of a country, in geo.
graphy, look through microscopes
az pictures representing the eli
mate, industries, and the products
Of that country.
They have started series Of
tests on multiplication and division
facts, which are to be given once a
week for ten weeks. The improve
ment of each pupil will be noted ON
a chart.
They have finished their cut-out
posters and are now making large
and small letter patterns for post
er work, which will be done later
in the year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-28

assistant of the same grade. Sever
al attempts were made to start the
movement in past years, but none
were successful until Rev. T.. c.
Schmeiser became interested and
sought out a man who understood
the work. J. E. Cardinal, who has
seen active service in the United
States army, has been selected as
Scoutmaster. He will be assisted by
Percy Winslade, who was a Scout
in England before coming to this
country.
A photograph from the Sank
Centre boys at Marquette Dental
college in Milwaukee, shows them
in a corner of the dissecting room,
hard at work. The boys, Russell
Cooper, Clarence Hennemann, Err
nest Segers, and Carl Minette, have
cheerful and contented smile ON
their faces in spite of their occu-
patton and appear to be enjoying
themselves.
The Sank Centre town team is to
play Browerville in that village ON
Friday night. The members Of the
home team are d. Hanson, M. Ly-
man, o. e. Stephl, DR.. Gales, G.
Gingery and Huschka.
Two additions to number Of craft
that will ply on Sank Lake this
coming season are launches owned
by Guy Mickey and Henry Rydholm.
Mr.. Nickey's launch is IS feet long
and propelled by 4-cycle, IL horse
engine. Mr.. Rydholm's launch is 20
feet long and he is yet contemplate
ing on the size of engine to install.
The Church Of the Good Samar-
itan was the scene of quiet we'd
ding Wednesday afternoon, Jan. "a,
when Miss Mary Doolittle, young
eft daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. II.
Doolittle, became the bride of Zera
Johnson Webster, of Warsaw, N.
Y.
Miss Bessie Dodge, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dodge, became
the bride OF DR. L. o. Halverson, of
Battle Lake, Saturday morning.
January 20, at eleven o'clock.
Liveryman Ben Carpenter in
formed the Herald that he has
placed an order WITH Salmond &
O'Gara for two new Ford taxicabs
for his livery business in this city.
The new vehicles are due to arrive
April 1.