davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-11

Ben Grimes, Sanitation Engin- ger for the Territory, an incom- ing passenger by plane today, is on his annual trip and checkup of sanitation turnout Alaska.
 There will probably be much information to present Engineer Grimes, as this is one problem Nome is forever running into.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-11

Pilot Al Horning accompanied by his wife, and Postal Inspector Woods, arrived in a Star Airways plane last evening from Anch- orage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-11

FOUND-A watch owner may obtain same by identifying and paying for this advt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-11
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

The PAA Elecerta pilots Rob- bins and Hall arrived today from Fairbanks with R. Huntoon, C. Burdick, A. Sandegren, Ben Grim es, Martin Jorgensen, C. B. An drewS, Geo. C. Penny and R. M. Douglas as passengers.
 It departed this afternoon with ChaS. H. Milot for Flat, who is enroute to Good News Bay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-11

Martin Jorgensen, General Sal eSman for Alaska, of Standard Oil Company, was also an incom- ing passenger by plane today and plans spending two or three weeks visiting Nome and surrounding 2 sections, furthering interests of Standard Oil products.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-11

In heading the article in yes terday's issue regarding the inn mense cucumber grown by Fath CT E. J. Cunningham at Holy Cross, it's measurement was giv- en as l9 it should have been 29 inches. Our apologies.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
CHURCH'S DIVORCE
STAND DEFENDED
Bishop Manning Claims Eas.
ing of Remarriage Would
Bring Chaos.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 18.-Bishop
William T. Manning of the New York
Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
Church yesterday attacked the pro-
poSal OF church commission to change
It's rules covering remarriage of d.
vorced persons as contrary to the
teachings OF our Lord Jesus Christ"
He admitted the present canon "is
an exceedingly poor piece OF legisla-
ton and is gravely unsatisfactory,
but added that the proposed change
would take us from bad to worse.
1t would mean the aban-
donment of the church's very principle
as to marriage and would
leave us in chaos"
The Commission on Marriage and
Divorce proposed, in report sub
mitted on July 7, to come before the
general convention of the church in
Cincinnati beginning October s, that
each bishop be given the right to
decide whether or not persons di-
vorced for more than year might re-
marry.
Bishop Manning, in his statement
which will be published in the next
issue of The Living Church, said the
proposal would mean that the church
is to abandon its own proper, corpo-
rate responsibility in this grave mat
ter and is to place the whole weight
Of the responsibility. and the onus, on
each individual bishop.
If the Bishops are to uphold the
scriptural standard, they must do so
without the support Of any law OF
the church and knowing. as they
would know, that in some dioceses
the standard is not being upheld"
He said this would weaken i'm
measurably the position Of every
bishop who upholds the scriptural
standard" at time when lay rs well
as clerical leaders are beginning to
realize the tragic results of our sys-
tenn Of easy divorce"
Evening star., 1937-08-18
Scientific Tests
Scout Paintings
In Dark of Moon
Smithsonian Investigates
and Finds Potato CvOp
Unaffected.
BY the Associated Press.


Planting potatoes in the dark OF
the moon is no insurance Of good
crop, the Smithsonian Institution
solemnly declared today.
Many old beliefs that moonlight
influences plant growth were an
alyzed for the first time by an in
stitution scientist and found to be
erroneous.
DR.. Earl S. Johnston, plant physi-
ologist, concerned himself principally
in the experiments with the effect on
plants of polarized light, the rays OF
which vibrate in only one direction
Moonlight is sunlight which is polar
lied in being reflected from the
moons surface.
Johnston found there was no dif-
ference between polarized and nom
polarized light in the way in which
plants turned toward 1t.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
BODY FOUND IN LAKE

BELLA1RE, Mich, August 10 (F.-
A fisherman found the body of Prof.
Emil Jacques, professor Of art 1t Notre
Dame University, floating in Inter-
mediate Lake yesterday.
Prof. r. L. Green, another member
OF the Notre Dame faculty, whose
guest Prof. Jacques had been, said he
believed Prof. Jacques had gone
swimming Monday night and suffered
heart attack while in the water.
The body will be taken to South
Bend, Ind.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
AUGUST ls, 1897

apply for charter from the Asso-
ciated Actors and Artistes Of America
the A. F. Of L. International union
IN the entertainment field.
Roy S. Langham, president of the
American Guild of Announcers and
Producers, an independent organiza-
ton unaffiliated with either the C.
o. or the A. F. Of L., said the Guild
would oppose entrance OF the fedora
ton into its field.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
LABOR LEADER ROLE
TAKEN UP BY CANTOR
Faces Task of Carrying Out Cam.
paign to Organize Radio
Artists.
TODAY'S PROGRAM

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 1s- Eddie
Cantor, successful on stage. in the
movies and on the radio, yesterday be-
gan q new career as labor leader.
1t was no laughing matter for the
comedian. newly-elected president Of
the American Federation of Radio
Artists. Facing him was the task of
carrying out the federation's cam
paign to "enroll every one appearing
before a microphone."
Assisting Cantor in organizing radio
performers and announcers will be
Lawrence Tibbett, Helen Hayes,
Jascha Heifetz, James Wellington and
Norman Field, vice presidents; Lucille
Wall. recording secretary, and George
Heller, treasurer.
The federation voted last night to
Evening star., 1937-08-18
SINGER, IS, TQHEAD
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Mary Small, ContraIto, to
Lead Junior Revue Choir
Over Station WMAl..

n II AIRY SMALL, l6-year-old con-
M tralto, will be mistress of
V ceremonies in her own new
4 variety show, to be inaugu-
rated tonight over WMAL at 7:30.
The Junior Revue Choir is to be
permanent item on the program, and
guest stars are to be presented each
week. Prodigies, ambitious youthful
singers and young persons who already
have made their mark in business and
professional pursuits will be heard
Guest performers on the first show
are Buddy Jones, young journalist;
the Vsss family, singing group: Ar
mold Eidus, l2-year-old violin virtuoso,
and Janice Gilbert and Jimmy DON
nelly, to be heard in one-act drama.
1.-THE LIFE AND LOVES OF PHIL
BAKER" is the title of the
drama tization to be presented by WAL
ter OKeefe tonight over WRC at 8
o'clock.
THE lo-year chase for Martin Dur
kin, who killed Oman, is the
subject Of Phil Lords Gang Busters
show tonight-WJSV at 8 o'clock.
A LExANDER DUMAS tale, "The
Three Musketeers," will be pre-
serted in the musical version arranged
by Rudolf Friml as the feature of the
Beauty Box Theater tonight, starring
Jessica Dragonette and Robert
Weede-WJSV, $50.
A SPECIAL musical tribute to Sig
mund Romberg is to be offered by
Don Voorhees, and his orchestra, with
Francia White as soloist, on the Caval-
cade of Music program-WJSV at 7.
THE radio premiere of "Ricreazoni," :"
suite by Reno Bossi based on
early Italian airs. will mark the re-
sumption of the N B. c. String SYM
phony programs-WMAL, 8 o'clock.
MYSTERY lovers are taken care of
once again by VOL when the
Detective Mystery program is heard
through Mutual at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
CORNER STONE LAID
FOR COLORED CHURCH
Catholic Edifice in st. Marys
County Replaces One De-
stroyed by Fire.

StAoy GU Oy Z IL c.
Special Dispatch to The Star
RIDGE, Md, August 18-The corner
stone for st. Marys County's only
Roman Catholic church for colored
worshippers was laid Sunday after
noon at ceremony attended by sew
eral hundred people.
The edifice is being constructed to
replace the original church. destroyed
in 1884 by fire, and is being built with
funds donated by Charles E. Lastner
Of the Baltimore police department
and his wife. 1t will be finished in
December.
Right Rev. John Mcnamara, D. D.,
auxiliary bishop of the Baltimore Dio-
cese. WAS the chief celebrant at the
laying Of the corner stone, while he
WAS assisted by Rev. Father Edward
j. Hogan. S. j., and Rev. Father j.
Waring, S. S. j., both of Woodstock
College, Woodstock, Md, and Rev.
Father J. Hanley, S. j.. st. Peter
Clayer's Church, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
BOSTON GIVEN RATING
AS FIRST PIE TOWN
Baker Says Apple Leads-Phila-
delphia, With Apple and Shoo-
Fly, Ranked Third.


By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 18.-Amer-
leans, says Monroe Boston" Strause
Of Los Angeles. are the pie-eatingest
people there are, and Bostonians are
the champions of them all. Strause,
giving baking demonstrations at the
thirty-sixth annual convention of the
International Stewards and Caterers
Association, said yesterday:
Boston is distinctly a three-pie
town. Apple pie leads. Then comes
lemon and blueberry. Chicago is the
second highest consumer and Phila-
delphia, with its apple and shoof1y, is
third.
"shoof1y pie" the expert beamed,
"began with the Pennsylvania Dutch
and is made just like pecan pie
without the pecans-mostly molasses,
sugar and lemon juice"
Apple pie. said Strause, is No. on
the national pie parade.
Evening star., 1937-08-18

Little Isle of Man has a new five
year plan to bring water to every
corner of the island.
Evening star., 1937-08-18

LEAVING FOR SPRINGFIELD, MO- VIA
81. Louis D I'm. Fri, Aug. 90: new sedan;
one passenger. Clinton 23-F-3 between SIS.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
BEAUTY PARlORS.
MABEL s BEAUTY SALO

MABEL'S 8 BEAUTY SALON.
tFormerly With Maes)
Air-Cooled Rin2lette
PermanentS. $50 and SIS n0
Cor 9th and E. Cap SITS. All 43l9 23s
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
Wonderful French Method used Dr. Della
Ledendecker. 1925 o st. NV. West 1920
Evening star., 1937-08-18

CHEAP TRANSPORTATION TO PHOENIX,
Arz Phone Alexandria IA.
TO ST. LOUIS WEDNESDAY OR THURS
oay. Two persons share expenses: good
car Call Room 4O6, Anna polls Hotel.
PACIFIC COAST. VIA PORTLAND, OREG.;
will take one young man to act as COM
panion without charge; leaving about Au-
gust 20. Box 263-M Star lQs
Evening star., 1937-08-18

DRIVING 1887 DE SOTO TO NORFOLK,
Va, this Sat. return Sun night, careful
driver. Phone Columbia 1905 los
DRIVING HUDSON SEDAN TO IOWA AU.
gust "A; passengers wanted Cleveland
Evening star., 1937-08-18

BUICK SEDAN LEAVING FOR SALT
Lake City August 20 or 2l. Call Shore
ham Hotel Apt oNO-G
Evening star., 1937-08-18
FOUND.

BOSTON BULL. male medium size: vicin-
lily Conn eve NV: identify by 1897 tar
Call Hillside o39a before 10 am
Evening star., 1937-08-18

LITTLE ROCK, 1897 CHEVROLET, AUG.
~ returning in three weeks Call Adams
$40 Ant 4po -pn
Evening star., 1937-08-18
PERMANENTS q OK

Finger wave. 15c; manirur. 16,. ~.
ifee marcels and haircuts daily Met 77Ts.
Special. Three Beauty Services Doe
Manene Honour School. 1910 N Y. Ave.
Evening star., 1937-08-18

LEAVING SATURDAY FOR NEBRASKA.
return weeks; new car. radio; . psss.n-
gers. one way or both Potomac 1882
YOUNG COUPLE WITH 1887 DE SOTO
gong T. A.: take two: Thurs. or Fri. Dis
trict 3436. Room 1928
WANTED TRANSPORTATION TO DAVEN-
port: Iowa. noon. Aug. 2lst: return Sept
D with child; reasonable. Greenwood 1903
Evening star., 1937-08-18
HELP WoMEN,

SALESGIRLS. experienced. and 10 cent
store; apply 10 O'Clock Thursday morning.
Cahn's Il 10 Cent Store. zoos 14th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
MOTOR TRAvEI

DRIVING ST. PETERSBURG, FLA, IN '3s
Ford Sat. 3 pm; take q, Ne, s-2o
before 9 p m. 1as
LEAVING FOR ST. LOUIS ON 2ond. CAN
take 3; Call District O5"5, Ext poi he
tween and O'Clock
Evening star., 1937-08-18
REPAIRS & SERVICE,

BEDDING MATTRESSES box springs ard
pillows reno. best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co. 319 st. s.w. Nat. 667S.
CARPENTER. white. independent: porcheS
screened. repaired or inclosed: attics and
Easements finished: fences. all types; book
shelves. cabinets, closets. modern built-in
furniture; gen. repairs. Douglas. At, 1851
ELECTRIC WIRING, ff1stur:. ffI11
pairs: 6-r house fixtures base plugs $50
Reg al Elec. Co. s49 Upshur nv Col 1891
ENTERPRISE
Evening star., 1937-08-18
SITUATIONS DoAss1,c

| BOY colored. wants work in store lunch
room or laundry; drivers permit. Decatur
Evening star., 1937-08-18

EXPERT SODA-FOUNTAIN DISPENSER,
short-order man and cashier. Box 219-M
Evening star., 1937-08-18

I COUNIERMEN. =. young. neat clean.
| experienced. Apply Lucas Restaurant,
Evening star., 1937-08-18

GOVT. EMPLOYE AND WIFE DRIVING
TO KANSAS CITY Aug. 19 can accommodate
two. Call Falls Church 113-W-I les
Evening star., 1937-08-18

CREDIT MANAGER - Good opportunity v
1or young man now employed as an as
slS'ant preferably in the clothing neld
All replies held strictly confidentiaI Rox
oJ0-K Star 10
Evening star., 1937-08-18
PERSONAL,
(Continued.1

bHIARLEY MILITARY ACADEMY, AM
mendale. Md-Safe sane hannv. ~,
from capitol, Very moderate; only few
vacancies Phone Berwyn lO-F-2 24s
RETIRED SCHOOL TEACHER Will,
ooard children in Christian home; rea-
454s. ."'
GRADUATE NURSE. CARE FOR ELDERLY
people. oulet country home. rood food;
oesl reference Falls Church 37O-W-il
a hIMOEHHOIDS ERADICATED BY Ny
time or money back Write for booklet No
anugs or surgery DIP SOMAfERWIRCV
1850 Columbia I'd. ADAMS O3aa
Evening star., 1937-08-18

ELECTRICAL WHOLESALE HOUSE desires
man experienced in selling electrical sup
Ples state age. reference. qualifications
Evening star., 1937-08-18

/ CHhMBERMAIDS, two colored neat re-
liable accurate workers: go home at night.
Evening star., 1937-08-18

| BOY, white. with wheel, to run errands
Apply l3?4 Eye st. NV. 2nd floor
| CARPENTER FOREMAN experienced, to
| take full charge Of work; steady Job. Phone
| Emerson SSf1 WV ''"'is
Evening star., 1937-08-18
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

SIENOGRAPHER. young lady, 3 years
experience. we'll educated. desires position.
references. Potomac 2I54 90
H1ER-BOOKKEEPER typist II years
ehpefiehce IN life insurance ONCE Call
Lincoln a35a-R Is.
WHITE WOMAN. aged 40. would like char
work, once or hotel , children to support;
can furnish good reference. Box 29l M,
WOMAN middle aged TO take charge of
small roomins house; exp. and ref Box
c5i-M, Star.
WOMAN. capable, refined British, seeks
Worh IN good class tea house dining
room or restaurant where could help pre-
pare food. Wisconsin 522s. 10.
Evening star., 1937-08-18

BILL CLERK. young man 1918 yrs, of
age: must write clear. legible hand and
pc accurate with figures. Apply in own
nandEritlng. stating Qualification Box
Evening star., 1937-08-18
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
DOMESTIC.

RELIABLE AGENCY. Decatur 556l. 1902
tn. has cooks. maids mattresses. g.h.w.,
nurses: part time, day workers; housemen.
49,
DOMESTIC AGENCY Dec "4l9. North
9OIl. 1925 9th St. furnishes help and
work men and women.
Evening star., 1937-08-18

Eol trd & N~SA'
Evening star., 1937-08-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

LEARN SHORTHAND touch typing book
keeping, business correspondence. vocabu-
larry building or Comptometer. Burroughs,
Monroe or Marchapt calculating machine.
ALL SECRETARIAL. BOOKKEEPING. &C
counting subjects. NEW classes now form
ing for Fall term; register today. BOYD
SCHOOL lest. 20 yrs.D. opp. Capitol
Theater lHIl e Nail ol4S
Evening star., 1937-08-18

| BAKER HELPER: must be good, expe-
rlenced worker; S22 week. Box 18Th
Evening star., 1937-08-18

HOTEL CLERK: night duty must be ex-
perlenced with front-ofnce routine and P.
B. x. board: permanent position for right
man: s-hour shift: good salary. Do NOT
answer unless familiar with hotel work.
Box llo-J Star
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
Drifting SnosO Puts
chill ON Easter Parade
Traffic Halted While Snow Flows
Were Brought Into Action
Wednesday

Spring took 1t on the liam" this
week as winter cracked down in q
traditional March-ending fashion
with SHOWS, sweeping out of the
east born on high winds, drifted ir
spots and threatening to halt the
Easter Parade.
Although falling snow ceased on
Tuesday evening, high winds con-
tinueG throughout the n'oht. Traf-
fic was halted here III ,auk Cen
ire as truckers awaited snow
pillow crews. Drifts between Sank
Centre and Melrose on Highway
So caused a temporary tieup of
City-bound traffic.
Wind-driven snow Tuesday after
noon falling on icy pavements
made driving hazardous. Returning
from st. Cloud that afternoon, the
car Of w. II. Parker was side
swiped by a car driven by Minnea-
polls people. Careening on the ice
the Minneapolis car suddenly
swerved toward the Parker car and
it's left rear clipped the front left
part of the Parker car. Damage
including a shattered windshield
was caused the local car. Occupants
Of the car, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Par
ker, Mrs. Ed Besser and daughter,
Joyce, Mrs. Ed Rattle and son,
Bob, were uninjured. Flying wind
shield glass caused minor cuts on
Mrs. Parker and Joyce Besser re-
ceived a small cut on the nose. The
car was left at Albany while Ed
Besser set out from this city to
bring home the occupants.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
7~enty.Eighf Boys and
Girls In Bicycle Club
Boys and Girls Met In Community
Club Rooms Monday
Night

Twenty-eight boys and girls have
signed for membership N the BIZ
cycle club now being formed un-
der the sponsorship of the Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars. This was re-
vealed at a meeting of boys and
girls held in the Community Club
rooms Monday evening.
John v. Kane, commander Of the
local v. F. w. post, explained the
purpose of the club, and stated
that operation of the club will be
placed in the hands of the boy and
girl members. The boys and girls
will elect a captain, and two lieut.
enants for each district, probably
eight all told. The lieutenants will
appoint patrolmen. The captain
will have police powers, and will
be under the jurisdiction of a
Judge, who will be appointed from
the ranks of the v. F. w. Post.
Mr.. Kane read the ten COM
mandments or rules Of safety
adopted by the club. and stated
that fee of 25c would be required
from each member Of the club.
Membership cards, with license
numbers, will be given to each
member, and an ordinance will be
passed by the City Council to fur
Their aid in protection for bicycle
riders. This club is organized for
educational purposes and to pro-
Continued on Page 10. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
City Election on
Tuesday, April 6
Last Day To File As Candidate
For Council Saturday,
March 9th

Interest In Sank Centres cleo
ton to be held Tuesday, April 9Th,
is not very brisk, and up to the
time of going to press only one man
had filed for aldermanic position.
The first man to file was JOS. Mil
Ter, who seeks reelection to the
council. The terms of three coun-
cilmen, Frank Pangburn, Carl Eek
berg and JOS. Miller, expire this
year.
There are rumors circulating the
streets that several others are con-
templating filing for these offices,
but up to this time those mention
ed have not substantiated the ru-
mors. Frank Pangburn, who has
been a member Of the Council for
many years, stated last week that
he would not be a candidate for re-
election, and Carl Eckberg, who
has completed his first term, has
not decided as to whether he will
file or not.
The last day on which prospec-
tive candidates for the council
may file Is Saturday, March 9th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
J. l.. Kiken
Passed AWAY
Tues. Morn.
Came To Lyman Prairie
Community In 1920
SO Years Old
WAS BORN IN HOLLAND
Funeral Services Are Being
Held This Afternoon
AT Family Home

Tuesday morning the sad news
of the death of ]. L. Kiken, Lyman
Prairie farmer, was made known
in this city. Death came to him al
his home nine miles southwest OF
Sank Centre at two O'clock Tues
day morning. He had been ailing
for some time, although his con-
dition was not serious until the
past week when relapse of in
fluenza and complications develop
ed to hasten his demise. His age
was So years, nine months and
twenty-one days.
Mr.. Kiken was born in Holland
on May 80. 1878, and he came to
America with his parents in 1883.
They settled in Indiana and made
their home on a farm, where de-
ceased grew to manhood.
On October 6, 1904, Mr.. Kiken
was united in marriage to Agnes
Haines, and from this union six
children were born. The youngest
daughter, who preceded the father
in death, passed away August 1924,
at the age Of four DAYS. The chill
dren, who with the bereaved mo-
ther survive, are: Mrs. Arthur
Domke, (Violet), Of Sank Centre:
Mrs. Lester Stalker. (Mae), Of Viii
lard; Clarence and Gerret at
home; Mrs. Lyle Parks, (Estelle),
Sank Centre. Besides three grand
children, the other surviving rela-
tives are brother, Richard Xix
en-, Of Harvey. Ill, and two sisters,
Mrs. Robert Kuiken, Chicago, ILL.,.
and Mrs. John Stambaugh, Har-
vey, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiken and children
came to Minnesota in 1919, and
settled at Dundee, from where they
came to the Lyman Prairie COM
munity in 1920. Mr.. Kiken purchas-
ed the farm from Chas. Gray at
that time and for seventeen years
has successfully operated the
same. He was a prosperous farmer
and was highly respected by all
who knew him.
The last sad rites will be held at
the family home in Lyman Prair-
lie this Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock. Rev. M. L. Brann, of the
Methodist church, Of this city, viii
conduct the funeral service and in
torment win be made in Green
wood cemetery.
The pallbearers will be Wilson
Swift, Cecil Swift, Robert Kinsel-
la. Les Gray, Frank Domke and
Roy Hamilton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-25
Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer Mar
ried50 Years
Event SOlemnized In Alex
andria On March rs,
1887
LIVED HERE 40 YEARS
Plan Celebration of Golden
Wedding For Next
Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Palmer, es-
teemed residents of this city have
been married fifty years today,
Thursday, and on this Golden an
niversary are receiving the con-
gratulations of hosts of friends
They were united in marriage in
Alexandria March 25, 1887.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer have been
residents of Sank Centre for 40
years, and during that time Mr..
Palmer has been actively engaged
in the business circles of the city.
During the first year of their
marriage, this honored couple re-
sided in Garfield, where Mr.. Pal
mer conducted grocery store.
Following the disposal of his in
terests in Garfield they came to
Sank Centre, where during the
first year he was employed in the
shoe business by Erick Hedin. Mr..
Palmer then entered business for
himself and for 48 years operated
a shoe repair business in the city.
He retired last October.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer were
born in Sweden; the former came
to this country when he was IS
years old, the latter when she was
II years old. Mr.. Palmer was born
March ID, 1852, and was rs years
old last March 10. Mrs. Palmer
was born April 8, 1877, and will be
SO years at her next birthday an
niversary.
The family consists of five child
rem: Paul Palmer, of Victoria;
Mary Palmer, at home; B. E. Pal
mer, Granite Falls; DR.. Harry
Palmer, Duluth; and Mrs. p. D.
Clarke, Valley City, N. d. Two
children, Edwin and Florence,
passed away several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer expect to
have their children with them next
Sunday when the family will cele-
brate the Golden wedding. Among
those expected to attend will be
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Palmer, of
Granite Falls; DR.. Harry Palmer,
of Duluth. Their son, Paul, of
Victoria, Is now at home enjoying
the Easter vacation. Mrs. p. D.
Clarke, their daughter, who re-
sides at Valley City, N. D., Is I'M
able to attend.
The Herald, together with a host
Of friends, extends Fluctuations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer.