davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25
following GRAp0ATloN -Ss@<
" GAVE PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL :
QMO WRESTLING a vJHtRL

and was referred to as lone man
line He was graduated in the spring
of 1882.
He also was star member of the
track team and held the Tennessee
record in the 16 pound shotput with a
heave of 46.9 inches, a good distance
in Hickmans school days.
After finishing college, Hickman
joined the Brooklyn Dodgers and play
ed. professional football for three
years, 1924. He was selected on
the all-professional National League
team his last two years and in 1884
also coached the line for the Dodgers.
Hickman is quite apt as a wrestler
and will have charge of States wrest-
ling team this winter. He has parti-
cipated in, more than $50 professional
matches and on three occasions met
Jim Leondas for the World title. He
never defeated Leondas but stayed
an hour and Is minutes with him on
one occasion.
His hobbies are reading and fish
ing and he can quote poetry from one
end of town to the other. He also
plays golf, but says he is none too
well pleased with his scores.
Hickman was born in Johnson City,
Tenn, on October /, 1911. He was
married to Miss Helen Smith Of Knox
vile on June IS, 1892.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. "a
Herman Hickman's $50 pounds of dy-
manic energy, leavened off with wit
and rare good humor, and coupled
with an uncanny knack for inspiring
a spirit of do-or-die, give him just
what N. G. State College needs in a
good line coach.
( More than this, the genial Hick-
man, former All-America guard at
Tennessee, and member of the Brook
lyn Dodgers professional football team
for three years, is well versed in foot
ball lore
A stickler for detail, he spends end
less hours drilling the State linemen
IN fundamentals and the execution of
Head Coach Williams Doc) Newton's
tornado plays.
Hickman came to State last winter
from Wake Forest where he establish
ed reputation as one of the best line
coaches in the country.
Hickman has been an outstanding
sport figure since his college days at
the University Of Tennessee. He is
considered one of the greatest linemen
ever developed in the South and is the
only Southerner on Grantland Rice's
The Decades Greatest Eleven
The State mentor entered Tennessee
in 1928 and in 1881 made every ALI
American team. He played guard
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25

State, and the hurry here may have
been more apparent than real. She
was named during the heat of pre-
convention campaign of the Young
Democrats either as a sop to her for
or as the open announcement of some
pulling out of the race for president
thing that had already been decided
upon
Mr.. Sample now is about ready to
get going in earnest, however. His
division has been given ample office
space in the Carolina hotel; his budget
has been approved informally, though
no official setting up of it has yet
been announced. Friday he sent out q
complete Institutional pamphlet to all
his district. officer appointees. all Of
whom will be called into Raleigh at
once for at least q weeks intensive
training in the duties of the offices
they are to hold. They'll probably need
it, as all seem to have had more ex-
perience in politics than in probation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25

said. you've got to be carefd
what you eat at night"
Esther herself, though on edge
little more than usual, had tho
vaguest memory of her terror. Sbs
had been awakened only to fall a
once into a child's sleep, lasting
well into the morning. She knew
too, that she was inclined to eat
rather imprudently in the evenings
She found these days that she only
began to feel her real self as the
day failed: until then she could only
peck at her food.
"But it can't be good my sleeping
alone, Tim" she said, "if I'm liable
to do things like that"
well, we can put a small bed in
your room and let the nurse sleep
there. Then she'll be right on the
spot"
Esther's face clouded. IT don't
want to sleep with her. She's a silly
girl; she'd only irritate me and
make me worse"
He ignored the pleading in her
eyes.
"Well, let's change her. Or, if
you like, get a special night nurse
someone you can really like"
She made an impatient gesture.
Nurses. :. I don't want a nurse
any longer, Tim. It only reminds
me. Listen, Tim, you can do
the dressing to my arm; it's only
twice a week now. Can't we get
rid Of the giri?"
He shook his head, pursuing his
lips into a smile.
'sWe'll think about it, dear. Per.
haps soon. I don't think it would
be wise just yet. Now Esther,
lie back and take it easy. don't
want you to get up until just BE-
fore lunch. You've got to be fit f@
the party"
"The party. =. Have we got 70
have them, Tim 2"
He answered her deprecatingy
"Well, dear, yes. I think we have
Do you want me to ring them up
and tell them not to come, because
you've had q bad dream?" HIS
smile took any sting from tine
words.
II suppose we must. I don't
know how I'm going to face 1t
though" Il.
He considered a moment.
II don't think you need stay
down too long. You can make your
excuses after tea-they'l undel,
stand. I can, look after them al
right"
The nurse hustled in. .c,.,,
"You bad man." she SAID !Ua
know this room is out OF pOuiluS
for YOU at this time. Get aioiis
with you'll" ..r
kennedy smiled sweetly al net'
and withdrew.
ITO Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25
NOTICE.

Having qualified as AdmlnlS.d "a.
Of the Estate of Bonnie Hlgn., An ~
ceased, late of Vance County N s.ons
Carolina, this is to notify an ~ II
having claims against the Eseas' ths
said deceased to exhibit them - -. 4
undersigned, or to her attorneys Al
Henderson, N. c., on or before Os Lire
day Of September, 1888, or TINS . nUs,y
will be pleaded in bar of any ree - iii
All persons indebted to this es. ant
please make immediate payment an,
This the 4th day of Septem9asal3IT :"
Administrative OF Es'aOe
Bonnie Hight.
Gholson & Gholson.
Attorneys for AdministratriN'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25

fixed then. - No, my dear, that's
quite all right. It was Esther's own
suggestion. She wants to make as
few changes as possible. You I'M
derstand. Right, then. !. good
bye"
He put up the receiver, and
turned smilingly to Mrs. Shepherd
That's settled, then"
Splendid! Thanks most awfully
its really kind of YOU"
TITS a great pleasure. There'u
be about half a dozen of us. My
wife can't play just yet, I'm afraid.
She had a bad accident last year. -
Eyes, I heard. I'm so sorry"
Tragedy exacted the tribute Of q
moments pause.
Shell be very happy to meet
you, though said Kennedy.
"And her." Mrs. Shepherd held
out her hand. ''Well, many thanks
again"
you're forgetting your daffo-
dis" Kennedy took half a dozen
of the choicest blooms from the
vase. IT expect these will be bit
long for the vase in your car" he
added. IF you wait just a mo-
ment I'll trim them up"
He took a pair Of scissors, held
the flowers together, and with deli
cate precision shipped about four
inches off the stalks. That's bet
ter" he said.
"You are thoughtful"
He smiled deprecatingly. "Not at
all. hope you have q nice day
in town."
cts nothing exciting just shop
ping. -. Well-tiu Saturday"
It'll Saturday"
He saw her into Adams care in
the hall, then returned to the sur
gerry, a warm glow of satisfaction
within him.
In the small hours Of Satur-
day morning Esther had one of her
Nightmares. She was in a narrow
lane, across which great tree was
on the point of falling. There were
people about, and they cried out to
her in warning. She heard the
cries, she knew the tree was about
to fall upon her, but she could not
see it. She had to run, but blindly,
she did not know where to run.
There was an obstacle in her way.
She had to move it, she had to move
it. s. The nurse, who slept in the
adjoining dressing room with the
door open, found her crouched at
the foot Of the, bed, which she had
managed to move a yard out Of its
true alignment.
She had bruised her hands a
little, but otherwise done herself no
hurt. Sitting on the. edge of the
bed after breakfast, which he had
taken upstairs, Tim was inclined to
take the matter lightly.
1T was that Welsh rabhit." he
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25
N. C.. Tobacco Tax
Was $276, ASS, 8O2
iC0nfansaaA from, T1arrn rzxaNv


North Cardinals total, $254, 288,443 was
tax paid On cigarettes and 42i;746, 371
on chewing and smoking tobacco and
snuff. The remainder was miscellane-
GUS collections.
Wirsinia's cigarette tax was $140,-
779,584 while in Kentucky the olga
rette tax returaed $85222,s4s to the
government.
Tobacco collections by other states
included:
California, sl0,l21,2ss; Florida, So
164,584 mostly cigars; Illinois, $4,842,-
228; Michigan, $2,O6O,4i2; Missouri
$6261 ,644; New Jersey, k27 ,127 ,O19
Ohio, $S,84669S: Rennsylyania, $16,.
4S3&4S; South Carolina $647, 408: Ten
nessee, $3.50, 1872; West Virginia, ST.,
6o9,0S4, and Philippine Islands, $751;
245.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25

the forward wall, Rideout having a
spectacular afternoon, ripping through
to nab visiting backs behind the line
time and time again. He played one
of the best games of any. Harris
looked good at his tackle post.
The backfield honors go to Peace,
extensively and defensiveiy He did
yceman service in backing up the
line. Dick Galloway came in for a
share of the glory in the ball carry
ing department.. Howard Hobgoed
got his chance under fire, and proved
to Coach Ring Miller that he may be
a small boy, but he has the stuff that
should win him a first string berth
Dunn was elusive on several stabs off
end, but could never get away.
South Hill put up stubborn re-
sistance all during the encounter.
Henderson drew more penalties than
did the visitors, several being inflict-
ed for too much time in the huddle.
Starting lineups:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25

Tim. kennedy, who has been writing
q suicide note to himself in his wifes
handwriting. graduated into homlclde
AT middle age, having made a fortu--
nate marriage to Esther AshWeA. and
possessing a lucrative dental practice
small town near London, Tim felt happy
and secure. Then Esther was run
down BY truck Weeks. later she was
crinrle for life. with only hint of her
former beauty left. Tim loses. all in
terest in his wife because Of her APP
pearance He suggests they hold their
ton. He looks forward to an appoint
ment with Alma Shepherd. widow
and new client whom he has suggested
party. At his office Tim arrsnges spe-
cial flowers for Mrs Shepherds bene-
at as she arrives.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25
NOTICE.

f.Nn
I have this day qualified feio, vonce
clerk of the Superior Court, ..;S Of
County, N c., as Admins the ~, late
the estate of my husband nc 10. is to
James Thomas Nelson, anu t"'I claims
notify all persons holding some to
against his estate to presene u . on
the undersigned or her a 100 or this
or before September 18th 1900 ~ any
notice will be pleaded IN oai 10 said
recovery. Persons indebted nrouipt
estate are requested to MAKE
settlement.
September oath, 1887. ,7 CON,
MRS. PHIENA T. 'Nhi10oIa tate
Administrative of Estate OF ''''
James Thomas Nelson
J. F.. and J. H. Zollicoffer'
Attorneys,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25

tCt.ntir ued from Page Ona3
part of those who have been named
district probation officers and other
reasons of a like nature.
J. Harry Sample, State director,
wasn't named until mid-July. His dis
trict officers weren't appointed. until
less than ten days ago. The approval
of the budget was put off for one
reason and another There wasn't Of
flee space anywhere in State build
ings and SO Mr.. Samples desk was set
down in the center of the big room
wheteia are located most, of the high
way departments files.
The only hurried act appears to
have bsen the appointment of Miss
Mae Oliver as woman's probation Of
ficer for the eastern district of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25
CHAPTER 10

IN AN interval when she was
able to speak, Alma Shepherd
sighed, as she sat in Kennedy's
dental chair.
II envy you your flowers she
said. 1--WE only got g tiny garden
at Maybank half an acre. It
doesn't give much scope"
Zone can get a lot of fun out of
small garden"
.But not much variety. -. You
know, I think I've passed your
place. It's in the forest, isn't it,
off the Bradstock road 2"
This was coming halfway to
meet him with a vengeance.
That's right. You go down
that steep lane turning off to the
left at the top of the ridge oppo-
site Gates farm. It's a perfectly
beastly little lane, steep and mar
row and winding. Our house, The
wilderness, is to the left, about
three-ouarters Of a mile down
there are two big stone pillars
where q gate was once"
eyes, I've passed it. It looked q
lovely place"
"You must come and see it one
day. Are you a tennis player,
Mrs. Shepherd 2"
eyes, I love tennis. Though I
haven't played seriously for several
years now"
"We're having a little tennis
party on Saturday afternoon, about
half past two. Just a few friends.
would very much like you to meet
my wife. Would you care to come
along, if you've nothing else on
hand? 2"
Perfectly easy and enforced. :. !.
Nevertheless, he awaited her reply
with some trepidation.
I'D love to. =. Oh, but I'm
afraid I can't" Her face, clouded
over. ''I promised to take Phyllis
Grantley for q run into West
bourne"
'That's too bad. But perhaps
we can fix it. We know Phyllis
we were going to ask her too. I
can ring her up-that is, if you'd
really like to Gomez"
ooh, I would. After all, we can
go into Westbourne any day
"Righto. :. Now, Mrs. Shepherd,
bite gently on that"
She obeyed, smiling.
"All right 2" he asked.
Perfect"
'.Sure 2"
Absolutely"
II thought it would be. Per-
haps I'd better just take q look at
the rest. -. You know, Mrs. Shep-
herd, you are as near having a per-
feet set of teeth as anyone I've
ever seen. You must look after
them very well"
They've never given me any
trouble. Do you know, Mr.. Ken
nedy, you're the first dentist I've
been to since I was child 2"
'Is that really SO? You're very
lucky to have kept out of our
clutches And there now, I can't
find a possible excuse for keeping
you in mine. There's not q blem-
ish."
He helped her out of the chair.
"Ill ring Phyllis now, if you don't
mind waiting moment"
Wont it be keeping you back 2"
81. @Not a bit Of it." He went to
the desk, and took up the tele-
phone. Hello. Nine six, please.
=. Is that the rectory9 Oh,
hello, Mr.. Grantley. Tim Kennedy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25
Capital Gossip
By HENRY AvERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

III tneA DIR NF94fPF HQfRts<f
Raleigh, Sept 25.-"My husbands In
Jail and came in to see about getting
him out, said very attractive lady
in the ante-room of the governors
office.
"All right" replied Miss Mamie Tur-
ner, the real boss of the office ell
see if can't have it arranged to pa
role him in custody Of his WIFE IS
All of which must have sounded q
bit unusual to those waiting to see
the governor and who didn't know
that the very attractive lady was Mrs
Clyde r. Hoey
st Fenaained for Bob Thompson. the
governors private; secretary, to spoil
the harmony:
That won't do, not even his wife
can manage him. quoth Bob.
Officials of the State Fair had bet
ter keep their program out OF the
hands Of Federal officials, It adver-
tises a prize Of 1000 in g6ld'' for
the Fourth club boy winning the calf
scramble.
The ''Thad Eure for Governor" club
has a charter menlter down in Fay
etteville in the person of that thriv-
ing eityis mayor, who introduced Thad
recently with the statement:
"The. man Fm talking about is GO
ing to sit in the chair Governor Hoey
now occupies"
Democratic State Ehairman and
House Speaker Gregg Cherry was n
Raleigh enronte from one of the Ina
stitHte of Governfnentss brokf#lns st
Tarboro to another of the same at
Winstop-Salem.
Picthfes taken by Louis H. Wilson,,
sdepartuentsGf agriculture publications
chief, have Featured stories Of the
fair boosters trip, but it's whispered
that Louis has a set of unofficial
photographs" of the same which
would create a real sensation if pub
lished.
Mrs. A. L. Fletcher, wife of the
States labor commission, didn't have
to ask pardon for her southern accent
a. the recent convention Of the In:
terpatiopal Association of Government
tai Labor Officials in Toronto.
Everywhere she vent, Major Flet,
cher reports, she was the center OF a
group OF Canadian and northern wc-
men begging: please talk some more
Mrs. Fletcher"
An even two hundred drivers Ii
censes we're revoked last week, more
than ninety per cent of them for driv.
! ing drunk, bringing total state revo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25

l8b5-W William S. Benson, admiral-in
chief Of naval operations in the world
war, born at Macon, Ca. Died May
20, 1892.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25

The present crisis in China has di-
rected attention again to the life. Of
Charles Soong, once Tin 1881-1892) a
student at Trinity college. His daught-
er is the wife of General Chang Kali
Shek, Chinese leader, and another
daughter was the wife of DR.. Sun Vat
Sen, first president Of China. Soopg
died 10 1918. The above reproduction
is, a rare old photograph Of him taxi
en- during his student days in America.
T. il owned by Mrs. bred Peacock, of
:. 'eiEt, who was young girl 1iv-
ing iii the college community when
Soong studied at Trinity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25

Scoring touchdowns: Lumpkin;
Peace 2, points after touchdown, Peace
Subs: South Hili-Rowland, Thomas,
Holmes, Robertson. Henderson: Hob
good, Johnson, Edwards, Dennis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25

An even two hundred drivers liz
censes we're revoked last week, more
than ninety per cent of them for driv-
ing drunk, bringing total state revo-
cations to 1896
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
|TodaI!BG|5nles|

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
st. Louis at Chicago,
- NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25
Probation System
Is Soon To Start

tCe.ntir ued from Page One9
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-25
[PeasNlfs'

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 2; Detroit J..
New York 5; Boston l..
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 8; Cincinnati 2.
Only games scheduled.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
Kandota

MT. OTCO Blank returned nome On
Friday evening from Minneapolis,
where he had been for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Plaisted and
children, Of Long Prairie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byland and son, Lloyd, of
Osakis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss
and son, Peter, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Hillerud and Mrs. Austin and chill
dren were dinner guests at the
Gust Emblom home Sunday.
MIR. William Holznagel and son,
Lester, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Trapp and daughter from Sanborn,
visited with the Otto Blank family
from Sunday until Tuesday.
Fern and Dorothy Blank visited
at their home Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Blank was helping Mr..
Gust Otto with work last week.
Ed Becker and children left for
Sanborn to visit with his daughter
Mrs. ]. Frank Friday and returned
home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Emblom and
daughter, Virginia, motored to st.
Cloud Monday.
xxA1s oLilo XoASs o1uoSC1, VI III lilCc-
ton, visited at the G. M. Berry home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker
called at the c. M. Berry home on
Tuesday.
c. M. Berry returned home Fri
day from Redwood Falls to spend
the week end with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cooper called
at the John Steinbauer home Satur-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. H. SEVERN and fam
lily called at the Ecklund home on
Thursday evening.
Miss Ellen Ecklund came home
from her school at Osakis on Wed
nesday evening having completed
her teaching duties there.
Mrs. John Steinbauer and chill
dren went to Long Prairie Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Berry visited
at the Marvin Becker home Friday.
Bill Trones, Walter Warner and
Dorothy Larson, all of Minneapo-
lis, spent the week end with friends
at Sank Centre and Long Prairie.
Carl Ecklund has been busy with
his assessing duties.
Mrs. Otto Blank, Betty Lou, Mrs.
Richard Trap and daughter call
ed on Mrs. Gust Otto Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. SEVERN and
family motored to Motley on Mon
day TO attend the wedding Of the
formers brother, Arthur SEVERN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Trones re.
turned to their home in Minneapo-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17

Susan, and William Woeste, all Of
Greenwald, spent Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roman
Spehn.
Miss Barbara Holler, with four
other Junior leaders from Todd
county, left for the University
Farm at St Paul Monday. She will
take a 3-day course in Junior
Leadership training for All club
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolf and
children, of Long Prairie, spent
Thursday evening visiting at the
home of Mrs, Anna Schlicht.
e. J. Vennewitz and family, of
Alexandria, spent Monday evening
at the H. G.. Wakefield home.
Miss Veronica Schlicht, Of Alex
andria, Is visiting home folks this
week.
Miss Veronica Schultz, Of Green
wald, spent Sunday visiting Miss
Bertha Schlicht.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Wakefield at
tended Commencement exercises at
Sank Centre Thursday evening.
Mildred Thiegs, a niece of Mrs.
Wakefield, being one of the grad
yates.
Frank Rueckert left Sunday for
Breckenridge, Mimi, where he &C
cepted position in a creamery. He
started on his new duties Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer and SON.
Edwin, and Sr. Gerlanda, o. s. B..
and Sr. Roberta, o. s. B., of st
Benedicts Convent, sisters of Mrs
Sauer, left Wednesday by car for a
three weeks visit with relatives al
Humboldt and Watson, Sask., Can.
ada.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wakefield
joined brothers and sisters of the
Vennewitz family at a family gath.
ering Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Thiegs at Saul,
Centre. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruse
WITT, of Mt. Vernon, Wash, who
are visiting relatives at Sark Cen.
tire and Alexandria, visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Wakefield from
Sunday to Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
UNITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Hummer
spent Sunday north of Sank Gen.
ire with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Klein
schmidt.
Miss Ruth Goodpaster, who has
been employed at Brainerd, is
spending a few weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Goodpaster.
Mrs. VIM. Rapp and children
spent Tuesday with her father,
George Kind.
Herman Quade, Jr., motored to
st. Paul Friday.
J. G. Matthiesen, VIM. Quade and
Charles Goodpaster were in Sank
Centre Wednesday.
Robert Below spent Tuesday ev-
ening with Walter Hummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quade, Mrs.
Maggie Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Quade and Quade brothers
spent Sunday at the Ritter home.
While motoring to Sank Centre
"Wednesday Charles Goodpaster
met with an auto accident. He was
badly bruised and wrecked his car.
Arthur Wiener, of Sank Centre,
is spending the week with his
grandparents.
Paul Do1d and Leo called on Geo.
Kind Friday of last week.
Arthur Quade was a business
caller at the Henry Quade home
Monday evening.
Mrs. Henry Quade spent last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Al
fie Hanson in Sank Centre.
Mr.. August Buchholz, Of Grey
Eagle, who has spent the last week
visiting his daughters, returned to
his home last Thursday.
Orvil Quade, Richard Quade and
Arthur Wiener called on the Good-
paster boys Monday.