davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Il Ml WAs+'NeToH,s -
i 6sI5 Heroes S1nBZUp V
Thomas HanIey Chases Indians as Soldier,
Then Has Exciting Experience
as Washinqton Policeman

In County Tipperary back in
1861 was born a baby who was
christened Thomas Hanley.
Some 10 years later he left Ire
land and, on arriving in New
York, joined the Army and, with
the troops of General Miles and
General Crook, went into the ex-
citing life of chasing Indians. He
was with the expedition that went
into Mexico and captured the
willy Chief Geronimo.
With Police 81 Years
After several years of Army life
he came to Washington and joined
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, serving 81 years with dis
tinction before he was retired.
During that time his live was
endangered many times, and he
was commended for a number of
remarkable captures.
One of his narrowest escapes
from death was while standing at
a call box, awaiting the arrival of
the patrol wagon and holding
prisoner, when a bullet just miss
ed him. as pals of the prisoner at
tempted to release him.
Attacked with AK
Again he escaped death when
attacked by man with an ak, and
The Washington times., 1937-01-25

ingS before his group propaply
Wednesday.
Hearings before the other sub
committee, headed by Representa-
tive Jack Nichols Cd of Okla
homa, which will probe the leglS-
lative changes for the District
recommended by the Presidents
Committee, will open early next
week, according to the Oklaho-
man.
Busy Time for All
It will be a busy time for the
members and staff of the PreSl-
dents Committee, since both chair
men have declared the first wit
nesses will be the men who worked
up the report.
Most of the committee members
have indicated that they do not
feel that the conclusions and rec
concentrations in the report are
justified, despite the fact that
each subcommittee member has
declared he is entering the hear
ings with an open mind. All have
said, however, that sound JuStl-
fications must be given for airy
declarations made by witnesses.
Fair Job Is Aim
1t is the hope of subcommittee
members that the hearings can
be expedited as rapidly as posi-
BILE so that whatever legislation
comes out of them can be sped
through the House and placed
before the Senate.
At the same time, both Repre-
sentative Mary T. Norton Cd.
of New Jersey, chairman of the
House District Committee, and
the two chairmen of the subcom-
mittees have asserted that the
matter is such an important one
to the District that speed will noL
be the primary thought in con
sidering the proposition, but that
uppermost in all minds is the
idea that thorough but fair job
must be done.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Maudie in Isolation
With Lots Of London
Zoo S Sorest Throat

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Maudie,
oldest giraffe in the London Zoo,
was suffering from severe chill
and sore throat today.
She has refused food for two
days and keepers, fearing she
might lose her temper, have placed
the animal in a separate enclosure
away from three companions. They
feared they might be required to
treat four sore throats instead of
one.
Maudie has been given brandy
to ease her throat.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Negro High Schools
Schedule Exercises

Mid-year graduation exercises
in the colored senior high schools
will begin Thursday night at Dun
bar High School.
Programs at Cardozo and Arm
strong High Schools will be held
on Friday evenings. In the junior
high schools, exercises will be held
at Browne, Terrell, Francis and
Shaw at 1870 p. m, Thursday and
at 2 p. m. at Garnet-Patterson
Randall Junior High will conduct
its program on Friday at 1890
a. m.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25

again when a husband and wife
both set upon him as he attempted
to break up a family quarrel.
What Mr.. Hanley is most proud
of is his family, having six sons
and three daughters.
He and Mrs. Hanley reside at
312 Twenty-Fourth St. N. w..
where they recently celebrated
their forty-fourth wedding an
niversary.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
CAPITAL FISCAL
HEARINGS TO
Be RUSHED

Two House District subcommit.
tees will begin hearings on the rec.
concentrations made in the report
of the Jacobs Committee on Fis-
cal Affairs within the next 10
days, it was learned today.
Representative Ambrose j. Ken
nedy CD of Maryland, chairman
The Washington times., 1937-01-25

of the subcom-
mittee appoint
ed to consider
the reports tax
proposals, as
well as to seek
the best meth
cd of raising
additional rev
enue for the
District in 1888,
will begin hear
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Fast Way to Loosen Up
CHEST COLDS li

Here's a DOUBLE ACTION rub
that often conquers stubborn colds
overnight-it's called ASpirub and
is the ONLY rug that combines
the best known agents for fight.
ing colds with active Aspirin add
ed-no wonder it's more effective.
Just rub chest, throat and back well
with white, stainless Aspirub-its power
ful medication quickly penetrates the SKIN
20 help break up congestion, loosen phlegm
all while you sleep you breathe in
through nasal passages and bronchial
tubes the wonderful soothing vapors the
body heat throws off. Costs but few
ceDts-any druggist.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

Guard crew from the nearest sta
tion assists in jacking it up and
placing it back on its founda-
tionS.
A party of fishermen are over
due in returning to their pier and
the Coast Guard is sent to look
for them. They are located six
miles away, unable to make their
way back because of a strong
wind and rough water. The Coast
Guard boats toWs them to safety.
A child is bitten by a snake and
his parents wish to rush him to a
Norfolk hospital. Coast Guard
Stations all along the line are
notified and the boy is rushed
down the beach, one truck meet
ing another all along the way.
A man south of Oregon Inlet
learns that his father is dying. He
reaches the inlet and finds there
will be no ferry running for some
time. He asks help Of the Oregon
Inlet Coast Guard Station and a
boat transports him across the
across the inlet.
A riot is impending In the mess
hall of the WPA transient camp
at Rodanthe, and the Chicamaco-
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July 8. -(U.H-Live-
stock:
Hogs 1000, including 5000
directs. Market uneven, good and
choice hogs 230 lbs. down mostly
lO-l5c higher than Wednesday;
weightier kinds and packing soWs
lO-15c lower; top 1890, highest
since August, 1928; bulk good and
choice 180-230 lbs. 1260-l2.80;
most 24O-3OO lbs. 12.15-12.60; 150-
ITO lbs. 12.25-12.70; best light
packing sows around ll.35; bulk
heavier 10.35-1100.
Cattle $500, calves 1900. An
other active market. Strong to Csc
higher. Less competition but all
sold early; uppercrust fed steers
16.4O-l6.75; latter new high for
year and highest since 1880, paid
for 1269-lb. Nebraska 1850 next
highest; common and medium
8.00-11.00; native grasSerS $50
1915; native stockers dull at 800
$50; all she-stock 50c-1 90 over
last week; bulls steady; sausage
offerings tbs down; load lot saus-
age bulls CTS; vealers Csc higher
at 9.5C-10.50.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

mico Coast Guard crew enters the
picture and quells the trouble.
A home on the beach catches
afire and Coast Guardsmen res
cue a woman trapped on the sec
ond floor.
A steamer draws dangerously
near shallow water in the dead
of night and a Coast Guard look
out sights it and lights flares to
let the steamer know she is in
danger.
A young man, apparently
drowned, is pulled out of the
oceans by friends. Coast Guards
men arrive in a few minutes and
after applying artificial respira-
tion for two hours or more sue
ceed in resuscitating the youth.
And so forth and so on. one
could 60 on almost indefinitely
listing and describing the count
less services performed by the
Coast Guardsmen of the Seventh
District during the year recently
ended. 1t is a wonderful work
they are doing. The value of the
property they save is many times
the amount they cost the tax
payers of this country.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

1O6 reports of assistance render
ed, and 1O4 Of these dealt with
automobiles, majority OF which,
as the reported frankly stated,
were joy-riders from the nearby
resort. Two men at that station
had plenty of pushing and towing
to do during the year.
Some over 200 of the reports
dealth with assistance rendered 10
vessels in distress, some OF Whlch
had grounded, some of which hao
broken rudders or shafts ana
were drifting into danger, ana
some of which had varying de-
grees of motor trouble. Fine ana
heroic assistance was rendered IN
many of these cases.
Some of the reports had to DO
with assistance rendered at the
stations, such as giving first AID
to injured persons, removing a
fish hook from a mans hand ana
another from a dogs tongue, OF
giving shelter to coastal residents
during hurricane.
Varied Duties
In a fisherman's hut on lone
" stretch of beach, a baby is tax
en- seriously i'll. The closest hospl-
tai is perhaps Is or 20 miles
across the sound. An appeal for
help is sent to the nearest Coast
Guard Station, and in a short
while a lifeboat or a picket boat
is on the way to the hospital with
the sick child.
A seaman on a steamer at sea
falls and breaks his leg. A radio
message is flashed to the Coast
Guard and a surfboat meets the
steamer a few miles offshore,
takes the injured man to shore
and rushes him to a doctor or a
hospital.
A telephone message discloses
that the wife of a man who is on
a fishing party somewhere in the
vicinity of Oregon Inlet is dying
and in a few minutes a Coast
Guard boat puts out to sea, To-
Gates the man and takes him
ashore.
A storm blows a Widows's house
off it's foundations, and the Coast
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
For Rent
Legal Notice
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Department OF State
cERTiEIChYE OF DISSOLUTION

70 All TO When 1hcst Presents Ma? Come
Greeting:
Whereas. II appears 10 my satisfaction, ny
duly authruricd record Of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous cunsent oi all th" sirkitoh"rs.
drp.siiel in my 1fiicr. that the AlTinafle
Fertilizer COMPANY. cyr"aiion oI Tins
State, whose principal office is situated AT
No Street. in III" city 0f
Elizabeth city. County of PasIuOiank. state
+ North Carolina fR J.. Cooper. Srrriary.
lring the agent therein and in char." there
Gf upon whom vrorcsS may he "r'"iD. has
,,mIJliLd with the requirements 81 fhrh'r 22.
Consolidated Statutes. entitled 'fprI1raii'h''
preliminary To- the Issuing %. this 'erthi"ate
ni Dissolution:
And Therefore, !. Tllad Eur. SECRETARY ot
the State Of North Carolina. do hereby "rr-
iify :hat the said COT nraiipn did. On the 23rh
day of June. 1897. file in my "!iic" 'uly
executed and attrstc consent ia writing 20
the dissolution pf said cDrpOraion. executed
by all the stockholders thereof. which said
rurSent and tl'r record ni IT," proceedings
aforesaid are mnw on Tile in E.y said "liIce
q, provided hy law.
IT, T,siimGhy Whereof ! have hereto sci
by haui ami AFFIXED my official S'al at Hal-
riyh. il;. 23r day Gt June. A.D. 1881
TIIAD Ei'IE.
SECRETARY 81 STAT"
Jy9-lG23 30
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

broke all discus records by hurl-
ing the watermelon rind down a
hillside, did a neat high hurdle
over table and shouted peace,
it's wonderful"
Seeing that the games had
started without his aid or consent
God" ordered them to light the
olympic fire in a large stove COW
cred with pans full of potatoes.
The Olympic parade of the ma
tions was going on all the time
and the best way to describe that
would be to say that it looked
like Halle SelasSsie's retreat from
Adds Ababa. Banners read He
is Cod, Father is Righteous"
and Give back all stolen goods"
In the middle of the parade a six
year-old angel-Whose wings
were just in the pin-feather
stage-fell into a pond and be-
fore he had quit crying he had
been declared winner of the 100
olympic backstroke and had been
awarded a drumstrick hot out of
the frying pan.
From then on it was everybody
for himself and the devil would
have taken the hindmoSt if God"
had not taken care of the devil by
forbidding drinking and smoking
and telling everybody to please
act "evangelical."
1t was a tough day for Father
because he was playing a triple
role-"God"; Moses leading his
children into the Promised Land;
and Noah skipper of the ark
Estate of Delaware" which
brought 100 angels up from New
York.
Instead of sending out a dove
from the ark, however, Noah"
Divine dispatched a large angel
in a green dress and sailors cap
down from the gangplank. She
took one look at the Promised
Land and yelled glory. The
other angels responded thank
Father for everything. Father
had on a white suit, white shoes
white necktie and white socks.
He looked-to coin a phrase-too,
too divine.
The Promised Land is a large
estate just outside KingSton-fit-
ted with cabins, hotel, running
water (brook), a lake, and an au-
ditorium. Father brought it for
the angels with piece of his
mysterious wealth, and immed-
lately decided to hold the "heav-
enly Olympic games" There were
only two jarring notes in the days
athletic events. A young angel in
Helen Wills eyeShade and a
neat tennis dress, carried her
racquet over for a game and
stubbed her toe on a furroW of
last spring corn in mid-court. The
other unfortunate occurrence was
when big black man in a purple
shirt and green Napoleon hat put
a trombone to his lips.
The angels, figuring maybe
God" had told Gabriel to blow
his horn, scattered.
The Heavenly Olympic games"
will close tomorrow night. All
angels maSsed in a wrestling
match with temptation.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
$4,000, a high for the year, be.
cause of grain shipments.

The street" today talked about ::
Observation-Disclosures for nine
months likely to be il, the black
Influx of s32,23O,OOO in gold
from England this week Amer
lean Gas & Electric likely to un-
dertake an S8O.0O0,00O refunding
program for a subsidiary Pos
sibility that American Smelling
will declare a SIS extra before end
of the year Indications Cen
eral Theatres may show around
$3.10 share for the year Con-
siderable speculation in Montgom-
cry Ward.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
h[rressiion Hit
he Bottom Just
| Five Years Ago
Prices Then and No"
|, some Spectacu-
l,r Comparisons
u,x BUCKINGHAM

N y,~s July S.-lU.D-Five
49,, TO-DAY the stock mar
,.,,t lis depression low
,cr;veysary was willingly
,,.s II Wall Street where
.,nes, is sr0wt"s.
,..,s. 10 he dismal trad
r,,y s. 1882. the stock mar
.,r made It's seventh conSe-
.3rar,e. There were weak
c,ry,,er. American Tele-
!. and Western Union-out
,,ior,,y OF stocks gained with
u. e., r,,s.iag forward to 2l2
= s5rarce in late trading.
me again exceeded the mil
1. 'a . comparison of that day
- 1882 compared with to-
--s,rs the marked progress
- markets have made
=, rsarS. Dow-JoneS averages
~ ,S,r,n,s show the industrial
[-,ss closing today at l7Lio
[[.,,,6 with 4l.22 then. a gain
.;s.0 ,0ir,S. the railroad aV-
!, a. SAL compared with
cain Of 1923 points. and
..,,,r, aveyage at 1926 COM
| .: m,rh 1888. a gain Of l1.73.
I'D states steel closed to-
=, moi, compared with 2112
.%s 1912 date: ChrySler at
compared with 5a4; Genef-
',,,o~s IT 81 compared with
Tas-maa Kodak at 1T COM
L with 36i+ AtchiSon. To-
+ santa Fe at 82l2 COM
/. r,-h 49,. New York Gen.
A. 49, compared with IL;
| rrda Copper at 56l2 compar-
T. :. American Telephone at
wmyayed with 72is; WeSting-
. E,e.ry.c at l48 compared
SIS.
.~on futures closed around the
y. teveI on the 1882 date COM
q with prices today above II
a pound. The cotton acre
report then showed a decline
h; Uer cent from the previous
4, 37.29O.OOO acres and the
=. today showed a gain OF
than 10 per cent over 1886.
,,r wheat in Chicago today
N.24t+ compared with 483s
Is five years ago: September
IA. SI285s compared with 5lE4
s and December wheat S1.27@i
t9ayad with 54i2 cents. Hogs
Chicago today reached a nine
;op Of $3.50 per hundred
ii. compared with a top OF
J: on July 8. 1882.
cGded IN some Of the bullish
0gmentS that fitted across
5 IiCieyS we're:
fh2tgomery Ward g. Co., re-
I'D June sales at a record for
month. The department of the
=O- estimated first half gas
& consumption at a record
S. 3. Robertson. president
B :. Goodrich predicted 1887
Id set new post depression rec
Z rubber sales and produc-
The magazine Iron Age pre-
et S,ee. operations next week
ID be around IS per cent OF
l,.,y. Electric power produc-
vas 10 per cent above the cor
Bonding 1886 cate.
railroads were oppressed in 1882
;ag.OadiDgs fell off and earn
dipped. But the carloadings
nate for ,a9 week is around
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
RICHMOyC LIVESTOCK

Richmond, Va, July 8.-luD-
Livestock:
Hogs, receipts moderate, mar
ket steady. Top for good and
choice 1880.
Cattle, receipts very moderate
market steady. Veal top 900; COWS
4.50-7.50; bulls 4.00-7.50; heifers
5.0O-l0.O0; good steers l0.50-ll 90.
Sheep, receipts very moderate.
Spring lambs 1880; ewes $50.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

PEANUT MARKET
Suffolk. July Peanut quota
tions: Jumbos, 43s to 45s; Run
ners, 4; Bunch AS. Market quiet.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans. July 8. -1U'p-
Cotton closed very steady. Spots
closed quiet at 1872, up "a.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
Awnings

QUALITY awnings have proven
best for comfort, protection and
appearance. Munden & Alexander
Phone 1899. cM20-t1
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, July 8.-tU.P)-Cotton
closed steady. Spots closed steady
at 12.85. up %.
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

SPRING CHICKENS, Virginia
hams, spare ribs, shoulders, and
dressed hens. Western beef and
native veal. Just phone your Or
der, we deliver. ELMER BROTH
ERS. Phone 166. cJy9-l0
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
9TH Dist. Coast
Guard Did Fine
Work Last Yeal

Continued from Page One>
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
Father DiYine's
Angels Visit The
Promised Land

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

CHICAGO COTTON
Chicago, July 8.-tU.P-Cotton
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, July 8.-U.P)- Grain
range:
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
Cafes

EAT WITH US and save money:
Plate lunch, cold plates, boiled
dinners. home made pies, Italian
spaghetti hot dogs with Mexican
chilli. BUSY BEE CAFE. ITO N.
PoindeXter Street. cJy9-l2
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

AVOID BATTERY trouble. Stop
for free test. Batteries charged for
soc. WESTERN AUTO ASSO-
CIATE STORE. cJy8-10
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

Open High Low Gle
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

TYPEWRITERS-kll MAKES; q wv.
used and rebuilt. SIS up. Service
on all typewriters. Our representa-
tive covers Eastern Carolina every
week. Typewriter Sales & Service
Co., 223 Main Street, Norfolk.
Phone 41769. cA3l-tf
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
CLASSIFIED ADS
80 Special Notices
Market

SPRING CHICKENS, hens, and
quality meats Of all kinds. No ex-
ira charge for dressing poultry.
j. S. BROTHERS. Phone 1916.
pJy9-1C
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
Watch Repair

RUST WILL completely ruin
watch. If your watch gets wet.
have me take care of it immed-
lately. w. o. BAUER. 109 South
Poindexter. phyllis
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

FOR SALE: One cement mixer
Cheap to quick buyer - Phone
S7-W cJy7-9
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
Confectionery

SANDWICHES-AS good as are
made. Beer, fountain drinks, curb
service. Phone sos. MONROE
SANDWICH SHOP. pJy6-l2
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

FIRST COME-First Served. A
few slightly used and new tires
traded in on Generals. Mount Yer
non Service Station. PIGGY
WOODLEY. Phone 800. cJy7-13
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

SEND YOUR Linen suits for best
results and quick service. COOP
Err CLEANING WORKS. Phone
280 pJy8-14
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

MRS. MATTE DAVIS has moved
with Mrs. Addie Sawyer, PoindeX-
ter Street. Bring your hcmStitch-
ing and hose mending in.
pJy9-i0
The daily independent., 1937-07-09
Service Stations

WASH-MARFAX fabrication. 81
moniz, polish, and wax $3.50.
Coolest drinks in town. SERV-
YOU FILLING STATION. Jack
Baum and John SnoWden.
cJy7-13
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

1885 PLYMOUTH SEDAN with
trunk. A fine job, $425.00. j. M.
WEEKS MOTOR COMPANY.
pJy8-10
The daily independent., 1937-07-09

GRIFFIN'S BICYCLE Shop BIZ
cycle servic" Keys made for any
lock-LaWn mower sharpening.
Telephone SOB. pJy9-l ID
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
WANDA WRITER
TELLS OF EVENTS
By Esther Doepke

Wanda - Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Warren entertained friends at a
chess tourney at their home
Tuesday evening.
Miss Esther Doepke returned
from Sartell Monday after spend
ing a week at the A. J. Balfany
home.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Herman Drewlow Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Jenniges
were Sanborn visitors Wednes-
day.
Vernon Eichten left for the
Twin Cities Thursday where he
will seek employment.
Harold Doepke of Mankato
Teachers college arrived home
Friday to spend his Christmas
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gadow and
son James were Redwood Falls
visitors Saturday evening.
Miss June Aufderheide arrived
from Holland, MINI. the latter
part of the week to spend the
Christmas holidays at home.
Albert Spalding and John c.
JennigeS were Redwood Falls
visitors Tuesday.
John Amann and daughter
Irene were Redwood Falls callers
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Warren and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Henke drove to Mankato Satur-
day to visit with relatives and
friends over Sunday.
Nicholas Jenniges, Kermit and
Esther Doepke attended the
Sleepy Eye-Lamberton basketball
game at Lamberton Friday.
N. A. Leuther and M. P. CORES
were business visitors at Redwood
Falls Friday.
John Laux of Sleepy Eye call
ed on friends here Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. William Lang
holz were Tracy visitors Thurs
day
Mrs. John Amann and daugh-
tiers Irene and Alice called at the
Alvin Jensen home in Shutdown
Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23

Miss Jean Mclean will 60 to
Dover to spend the Christmas
holidays with friends.
Miss Toy Wangen had her ap-
pendix removed at the Redwood
Falls hospital Monday morning.
Miss Gertrude Voss will come
from Mankato today to visit over
the holidays with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Paul VoSS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Kise and
baby son Richard of Oakland,
California arrived Monday to
spend the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Kise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Warner
and son Harold of Window and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Frick of Lu-
verne will arrive Friday to spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Duea.
Miss Beatrice Jolly and Miss
Virginia Guernsey will leave
Thursday afternoon for Mime
apolis to spend the weeks vaca-
ton at their respective homes.
Richard Cole and Donald
Crooks arrived Friday from
Mortified where they are both
students at Carleton college and
are spending the holidays at their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Tiffany will
be hosts at a family dinner this
evening when their guests will be
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Tiffany and
children and Miss Vivian Pea
body of Fairmont.
J. A. BailIie and son James will
arrive from st. Paul Friday and
accompanied by Mrs. Bailkie and
Miss Lorna will 90 to Sioux Falls,
South Dakota to spend Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Stock
stad (Myra Sprague) and sons.
Evon LauSter motored to Min
neapolis Sunday to meet John and
Bill Finn who are here from
Northwestern ard Harvard Uni
versitieS to spend the holidays.
Wallace Zimmerman who spent
the weekend in Minneapolis ac-
companied them home.
Miss Faith Alexander came Sat-
urday from Minneapolis to be
guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. w. c. Starr until Wednes-
day. She accompanied Jim and
Steve IngliS, and Misses Gertrude
Smith and Mary Elizabeth Harris
who will spend the holidays at
their homes.
In farewell to Mrs. c.. E. Tibe-
Sar who with Mr.. Tibesar and son
Jon will leave next week to
make their home at Candy,
Mrs. Scott Schoen and Mrs. Glen
Strand entertained at four tables
of contract Friday. First and Sc
cond high honors were won by
Mrs. 0. H. Johnson and Mrs. Will
lis Starr and the group joined in
presenting the guest of honor with
a set of breakfast dishes as q
farewell gift.