davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
Seymour Woman To
Speak Here Sunday
Rev Elsie Stowe to Address Evening Service Audience
at Grace Methodist Church
WATERVILLE
Correspondent W. Henlon 1890 Thomaon Ave-Phone 3953&

Waterville, Jan. PAT st. MI
chael's church services tomorrow
will be at 8 and 1918 a. m. Rev.
Michael Heating will officiate.
st. Paul's Episcopal church, Rev.
Raymond M. D. Adams, rector.
Services tomorrow will be as follows:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Holy
communion and sermon at ii
o'clock. This being the first Sum-
day Of the month the 8 q. m. holy,
communion service will be omitted.
Grade Methodist church-services
Sunday will be as follows: Every
mans Bible class at 9:15 a. m. The
meeting VII lbe in charge Of Vincent
Leonard, president, and the song
service will be lead by Ernest Leon
ard. Rev. Alison Smith will preach
at the 1890 service. Sunday school
will be at IL o'clock noon. The eve
ming service at Z o'clock will be in
charge Of the Micah Cleans and
Rev. Elsie s. Stowe Of Seymour will
preach. A special musical program
has been planned one Of the fea-
lures OF which will be a duet by
Lorraine Kraft and Eleanor zaugg.
Gospel Hall-Morning service will
be held at 1890 a. M, with Sunday
school at IL o'clock noon. Gospel
service will be held at 1880 p. m.
Waterville Union Church-Miss
Elizabeth M. Weeks, minister. Sun
day school will be at II a. m: eve
ming service at 1880 p. m. During
the months Of January and Febru-
airy the evening service will be held
at the parsonage on Boyden street.
The Casper 8. Davis American
Legion junior auxiliary, under the
direction of Mrs. Clifford Northrop
assisted by Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, gave
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
SENATOR LAWLOR
ON COMMITTEES
Continued from Page u

committees as well as in the house,
The showdown now demanded by
the democrats will have much to do
with the committee selections being
planned by Senator Lawlor. If the
house does not play ball" with the
democrats In the lower branch Of
the legislature, the latter being in
the minority, the democrats in the
senate, through Senator Lawlor, will
spank the republicans in the upper
branch Of the legislature, they being
in the minority.
Await COP Mandate
Senator Lawlor intimated that he
would await the outcome Of the
mandate issued to the republican
party concerning democratic pre-
dominance on all Joint committees
before he makes his selections. He
stated that he would have nothing
Of definite nature to give out until
the wrangling has been completed
and a stand taken one way or an
other.
The senate Craftsmanship Of the
powerful judiciary committee is ex-
pected to go to Senator Raymond J.
Devlin Of New Haven. Representa-
tive John d. Thoms will 60 on the
committee from the house. II the
republicans accede to the demands
Of the democrats and give them q
majority on the house states Repre-
sentative Thoms will be the house
chairman Of the powerful judiciary
committee.
Many other issues among the
democrats over contested places on
the important legislative commit
tees are yet to be ironed out. 1t Il
apparent. Senator Lawlor will con-
| fer early In the coming week with
Governor Wilbur L. Cross, State
Chairman j. Francis Smith, Lieu
tenant Governor Frank Hayes and
other party leaders before making
his final choices.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02

ed angrily today against the seizure
OF the Spanish steamship Soton by
the German Cruiser Koenigsberg.
and asserted that the seizure oc-
CURED within the three mile limit
Of Spanish territorial waters.
Governor Ruiz Olazaran protest.
ed direct to the commander of the
KoenigSberg asserting that the
seizure was In violation Of all inter-
national laws.
In a statement to the United
Pres, Olazaran asserted that the
Koenigsberg fired on the Soton
without warning while the little
Spanish ship was within the three
mile limit, near Santona which is
between Bilbao, where the German
Steamship Palos was seized q week
ago, and Santander.
May Seek Action
Basque authorities communicated
details Of the incident to the Madrid
government and sought interna-
tional action in satisfaction for the
seizure. Governor Olazaran, ad-
vised yesterday OF the seizure, at
once wireleSsed the commander Of
the oKenigsberg:
II protest theoretically against
the aggression against the Spanish
ship Seton and demand immediate
deliverance Of the whole crew, I'M
justly arrested according to all In
ternational law.
II demand an immediate answer"
Back came the answer from the
Koenigsberg:.
'sThe capture Of the Soton was in
reprisal against the illegal retention
Of part Of the cargo and Of one pas
senger Of the Steamship Palos. The
Seton did not heed orders to halt.
(Signed) Commander"
Send In Defenders
Hendaye, French-Spanish Front
Ter, Jan. 2(UP)-A Basque gov
eminent radio broadcast from Bill
bao asserted today that two sub
marines and a squadron Of air.
planes were being sent to defend
Spanish ships from attacks In
Spanish territorial waters.
Announcement of the defense
measure was accompanied by the
warning that Basque provinces a,i-
thorities would not tolerate furth-
er German interference with Span
ish shipping in Spanish territorial
waters.
This had reference to the "provi-
sional" seizure Of the Spanish
Steamship Soton, 1875 tons, Of Gi-
Jon, by the German Cruiser Koe-
nigsberg.
Reporting the seizure, Basque
authorities asserted that the Ger
man cruiser shelled the coast when
the 6oton's crew, obeying wireless
instructions from the civil governor
Of Santander, abandoned the ship
and rowed ashore.
To Answer Someway
Madrid, Jan. 2-(UP)-"We will
find some way Of answering this
German aggression" a member OF
the supreme defense committee said
today OF the seizure Of the Spanish
Steamship Seton by the German
Cruiser Koenigsberg.
I'VE foresaw such acts from the
day the German Steamship ralos
was taken into Bilbao. I think the
Spanish people will prove difficult
to bluff. The people who have de-
Tended Madrid for two months are
not likely to give way at the first
tetiton gesture"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
200 IN NATION
Copyright 1887 by United Press

Copyright 1887 by United Press
The United States ushered in the
New York with 200 violent deaths
In accidents, murders and suicides.
Reports from 26 states and the
District of Columbia early today
showed 143 fatalities In the widest
New Years celebration since 1929.
Another dozen states reported no
fatalities, but expected to hear Of
some later in outlying districts.
These and deaths Of others criti-
cally injured were expected to send
the final toll beyond 200 and posi-
bly, $50. The death list was about
100 less than that Of Christmas,
however, and considerably under
that of last New Years.
At least three-fourths of the
deaths occurred in automobile acct
dents. Added to these were a scat
tering of suicides, explosions, fires
and murders, many of them con-
nected with wild New Years par
ties.
Explosion Kills Three
An oil cloth factory explosion in
New Jersey took three lives. Gang
sters killed a man III South Dakota
with five tons Of high explosive.
-Four or five men were involved in q
boat explosion in Lake Michigan.
Absence OF snow and ice on high
ways and the fact that many cele-
orators remained indoors combined
to hold automobile traf1ic consider
ably under that Of Christmas.
Illinois, California and Pennsyl-
vania had the most deaths. New
Jersey was among the leaders, while
New York state reported one OF its
smallest violence tolls of many holi-
days.
Deaths by states:
Alabama 2, California 20, Colo
RADIO 1, Connecticut 10, District OF
Columbia /, Illinois 20, Indiana /,
Iowa 3, Kansas 3, Louisiana g.
Massachusetts, s, Michigan S, Min
nesota /, Missouri 5, Nebraska 8
New Jersey IL, New York 8, Ohio
g, Oklahoma /, Pennsylvania Is,
Rhode Island !, South Dakota /,
Texas 3, Utah /, Vermont !, Viz
ginia 6, Wisconsin 5.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
REPLEVIN

Peter H. Dunn today named Mary
Worsley defendant in repleviIl
suit brought in the court Of COM
mon pleas. A 1885 Plymouth auto
mobile is involved in the suit. It Is
claimed the auto Is worth $426.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
TRAPPER ACTIVE AT 30

Eagleville, Ohio (UP)-The cotlil-
TVS oldest hunter and trapper Is
Henry Buck, whose 90 years do not
keep him from making the rounds
Of his trap lines twice daily, game
bag slung over his shoulder and
repeating RHO IN his hand,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02

Continued from Page u
killed at Eastford when the car he
was driving collided head-on with
a truck.
An unidentified man was killed
by an automobile at Bridgeport. He
was said to be about so years old.
Thomas Arnott, New Britain, fell
down flight Of stairs New Years
Eve and died of a broken neck and
fractured skull.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02

street, to st. Peters church in DAN
bury where a solemn high mass was
celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial was
in st. Peters cemetery, Danbury.
The pallbearers were John Doolan,
Frank Keefe, Michael Calvin, Mich
olas Griffin, Patrick Noonan and
John Keefe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
DUPLEssIs is DEAD

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 2-(UP)--
Arthur j. Duplessis, So, chief Of the
automobile division of the Hartford
office of the insurance company Of
North America, died late yesterday.
Born at Meriden, Duplessis was
connected with the insurance firm
for 20 years. Funeral services will
be held Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
FAMILIES DROP OUT

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 2--(UP)--
The Public Welfare Department re-,
ported today tilat prosperity caused
q drop Of 848 families from the
city,s relief rolls durins 1898 over
the previous year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02

Armstrong family. He attempted to
GUST Mrs. Armstrong; hubsand, who
preceded her as mayor, but he re-
signed TO forestall the action.
Sholtz is leaving the governors
mansion next week to devote his
full time to the once Of exalted
ruler Of the Elks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
DIED


CARROLL - In this city, Jan; 1st,
1897, William II. Carroll, of 40 No.
Riverside st. Funeral Monday
morning, time later. from Lunny
Blessed Sacrament Church. Burial
in new st. Joseph's cemetery.
this city, Dec. 81, 1895,
Joseph Fiore,, Of 8s South Elm 81;
Funeral Monday morning, at 800
o'clock, from Colasanto Funeral
Home, 932 Bank St, to Our Lady Of
Lourdes Church. Burial In Calvary
cemetery.
SEARs--In this city, Jan. list, 1887.
Miss Daisy !. Sears, OF 278 North
Main st. Funeral arrangements
later from Anderson Funeral Home.
20 Central Ave.
KELLER-In this city, Jan. End,
1887, Mrs. Martha w. Keller, OF
Main St., Plantsville. Funeral Mon.
day morning, time later, from Null
VILE Funeral Home, 10 Central Ave.
Burial In Evergreen cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
BY FREDERICK KUN

BY FREDERICK KUN
UNITED Press STAN Correspondent
London, Jan. 2.-(UP)-Great
Britain may be prepared to mediate
between the German and Spanish
governments the incident caused
by German warship,s seizure Of
the Spanish loyalist steamship
Seton, 1t was reported today in
diplomatic circles.
The seizure seemed to constitute
the most direct and most open in
tervention by foreign nation In
the civil war that has yet occurred,
according to comment In unofflcial
British circles.
Because Great Britain remains
eager to avoid any danger of inter-
national conflict arising from the
war, 1t was believed that the gov
eminent might indicate Its willing
ness to comply with any authorized
request that 1t act as go-between
between Germany and the Madrid
government to settle the incident.
Threat of New Trouble
The threat Of new trouble In the
Spanish situation rose today when
1t was semi officially confirmed that
Germany had informed the British
and French governments that she
would never tolerate q communist
government in Spain.
This news came Immediately after
an editorial In yesterdays Giornale
DTtalian, Of Rome, In which Vir-
ginio Gayda, often regarded as a
mouthpiece for Premier Benito
Mussolini, argued that establish
ment of communist base" In
Spain would force modification Of
the territorial and political status
quo in the Mediterranean.
Position Complicated
The legal position resulting from
the seizure of the Seton by the Ger
man cruiser Koenigsberg seemed
most complicated to experts here.
First, the versions given by the
Basque provinces and the German
government regarding the seizure Of
the German steamship Pales, which
led to the "reprisal" seizure Of the
Soton, still varied somewhat. Ger
many insisted that the Palos was
seized well outside Spanish terri
torial waters; the Basque govern
ment that the seizure was made
within the three mile limit.
Secondly. regardless Of the posi-
ton Of the PaloS when 1t was seized,
the view Is held that Germany's re-
prisal against the Soton lacked
Justification In international law.
Angry Soviet sources here called 1t
ian act OF war against the legal
Spanish government"
Thirdly, sources friendly OF the
Madrid government opined that
even II the Palos had been outside
Spanish waters--which they deny
the Spanish government was entitl-
ed to establish blockade provid-
Ing 1t possessed the sea power to
enforce 1t, and that 1t would have
been justified In selling, even on
the high seas. q German cargo
destined for the nationalist.
Such knots as these may have TO
be united II the Palos-Soton seiz-
ures become q matter for interna.
tional negotiation.
BAgQUEs PROTEST
santandcr. Spain, Jan. 2-(UP)--
J Basque province authorities urpteat-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02

British Malaya's pineapple pack Is
the largest on record.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02

BREHM-Arthur w. Brehm died
suddenly at his home in Greenville,
N. Y, on Tuesday. The funeral was
held on Thursday In Greenville.
Mr.. Brehm is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. George Delaney Of WAL
lingford and one brother, Oscar r.
Brehm of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02

Episcopal church.
Miss Sears Is survived by her
father, and two sisters, Miss Lillian
Jane Sears, and Mrs. william H.
Howe, all of this city.
The funeral will be held at the
Anderson Funeral Home, 10 Cen
trail avenue, with Rev. DR.. John
N. Lewis, rector of st. Johns church,
officiating. Time will be announced.
Friends may call at the funeral
home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 2 to
8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
German Warships
Seize Spanish Ships
Continued from Page u

conferred on the possibility that the
seizures might delay Fuehrer Adolf
Hitler's reply to a French-British
plea for cessation Of the dispatch Of
volunteers" to fight In the Span
ish civil ar. Before the seizures, 1t
was believed the reply was irnmi-
nent. Reports were that Germany,s
reply would be similar to Italy's,
which imposed several conditions as
a necessary part Of any agreement
on volunteers"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
FATHER OF LOST
BOY ASKS PROOF

CONTINUED from Page IT,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
TEN PEOPLE MET
DEATH IN CONN.

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02

SEARS - Miss Daisy I. Sears, Of
278 North Main street, died last eve
ming at st. Mary's hospital after q
brief illness. She was born In Wa
terville, the daughter Of ARA w. and
Catherine (TayiOr) Sears, and
lived practically Ill her life IN
this city. Che attended Ct Johns
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02

The Casper s. Davis American
Legion junior auxiliary, under the
direction of Mrs. Clifford Northrop
assisted by Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, gave
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02

The funeral OF MRS. Helen Gluck-
stein was held this morning from the
Bergin Funeral Home, 400 East Main
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02

The funeral of Mrs. Rose Spinelli
will take place Monday morning at
8 o'clock from her home, 1l8 East
Farm street. A mass Of requiem will
be celebrated at 8:45 o'clock at st.
Lucy's church and burial will be in
Calvary cemetery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
OUTLOOK GETS
Library, ROCKS
ASK FOR DONATIONS ON BOOKS
FOR NYA LIBRARY
THERE

OUTLOOK-A shipment of $50
books and magazines arrived Tues
day for the NYA library. Donations
of books and magazines to the Ii
brary project would be greatly APP
nrecinfed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14

Williston.
Christ Willumsen is busy putting
up ice. Bernard Jacobsen. o. N.
Vance and Howard Savey are help
ing with the work.
After a three month visit here
with her daughter. Mrs. c. n.
Brock and family. Mrs. Mountjoy
left Thursday from Culbertson for
her home in Illinois.
Miss Martin moved into the school
house at Franklin Saturday and viii
have charge of school duties there
for the rest of the term.
Those from the neighborhood who
transacted business at the county
sea- this week end Were Ed Rasmus-
SEN. Jack Chellew, Mike Hoff, M. G..
Rongstad, Gordon Peterson and En-
elius Olson.
Art Lauchner and Alva Cartwright
called at A. w. Sorenson's Monday
and took home 100 pounds of fish.
Everyone in the South Dagmar
country surely appreciate the new
grade this winter, as Well as our
genial mail carrier.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14

Sena Johnson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Kittleson and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peetr Johnson and family and
Lydia Boyer.
$50 new books from Miles City
have been received by the branch
library here, also $50 assorted mag
azines have been received. The Ii
brary now contains 40 books.
These can be checked out free of
charge to anyone interested. The Of
fee hours are 1870 am. to $50 p.
m. and from $50 am. to $50 pm.
or Saturdays.
Word has been received %announc-
ing the marriage of Walter Over
gard TO Mildred Anderson of Jop-
lin at the Lutheran parsonage at
Chinook. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. 0. NJ. S%imundson.
Walter O%vergaard is the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. w. Overgaard
and-is the teacher at the McElroy
school.
Mrs. Ira Kittleson left last week
for Madison, Wis, where she will
enter a hospital for medical care.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14

a three Year term. Joseph Eggen,
secretary for a one Zeal term and
Edna Lee, treasurer, for one year.
Agnes Skillingberg spent the
week end at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Johnson,
George Mildly and son Merl attended
services at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Eggen Sunday afternoon.
Lucille Jensen was a brentwood
caller last Saturday.
Mrs. Swanson, Archer teacher, Ole
Flakne, Gene Eggen and Theodore
Flakne were among the Archer peo-
pie having car trouble last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cras. Madsen are on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. Gibbs was a brentwood
shopper one day last week.t-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
INDIANS To Play
REDBIRDS HERE
monday EVENING
INDEPENDENTS At GYM
MONDAY

With the most formidable lineup
ever TO face a travelling basketball
team. the Plentywood Redbirds are
prepared to really declare war on the
Oklahoma Indians in their contest
scheduled for Monday night, Janu-
airy IS. The game will be played at
the hish school gym.
Manager "Beany" LEM of the
Redbirds will have on hand two tall
men who will be able 10 cope with
anything the Indians offer-"Son-
ny" Ramstad. formerly of Poplar
high school. and Arnold Erickson
of Comertown. The balance of the
squad will be made up of Lynn
Morse, Gruhn and Skor of the local
faculty. Robinson. Hopkins. Anton
sen. Johansen and Zimmerman.
Added interest in the game will be
evident when Ramstad of the Red
birds and Longee, a former member
OF the State Champion Poplar team
in 1885, of the Oklahoma Indians,
meet Monday night. Both were CIV
en- the mythical honors of All-State
mel in their senior years in high
school.
The game will be called at S. The
doors will open promptly at 7:15.
Come early I o be assured of a good
seat.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
CALL IS ISSUED
FOR VETERAN CCC
YOUTHS IN STATE
THREE SHERIDAN YOUTHS EN-
TRAIN FOR CAMPS; SECOND
CALL ISSUED

Three Sheridan county young men
left P~lentywood last week for Civ
ilian Conservation camps 1t was IN
nounced by Otto Powell, case work
er. The youths were Donald Nelson.
Medicine Lake; Willie Johnson. Co
mertown' and Robert Bromberg.
Plentywood.
Montana's quota for veteran en-
rolees is siXty-two. While the relief
Restrictions have been removed and
ii is no longer necessary for a vet
eran to be in receipt of relief. should
the quota be exceeded. those veter-
ans who are receiving relief will be
given preference.
Eligibility requirements for vet
Grams are as follows:
l. Physical fitness.
,. Honorable discharge from nc
tive military or naval service.
8. Honorable discharge from pre-
vious enrolment in the CCC, If any;
also a year must have elapsed since
date of last discharge.
4. Dependents must be allotted
three-fourths of the veterans pay.
5. Must be a citizen.
ANY veterans who are interested
in enrolling are urged to do so a
once inasmuch as all enrollees mus
be in Fort Missoula not later thar
the close of BUSINESS January 90
1887. Please make application a
this office at the earliest possibl,
date.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
Wesley Church
GROUP REPORTS
LUTHERAN AID THERE ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR COMING
YEAR

observation-disclosures Olesen and
Miller entertained the Lutheran Aid
at the church parlors last Friday af-
showed the aid had taken in 1878
the past year and paid out $500 for
church expenses and pastors salary.
Mrs. Roy Stageberg was elected
president; Mrs. w. Olsen. vice pres
ident; Mrs. s. l.. Almlie, secretary;
Mrs. B. Hoel, treasurer.
MORE OUTLOOK NEWS
Margaret Dahl, who spent a week
at the home of her aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nereson, returned
home Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Fulton Small, Rob-
ert and Dickie, returned home Sum
day from a three weeks vacation
spent with relatives at Seattle,
and Portland. Ore.
Ardelle Stageherg and Athena
Christofferson entertained the LDR
at the S~tageberg home Monday night.
Keith Miller was host to a few
friends at his home Sunday after
noon. The afternoon was spent play
ing Monopoly.
Due to cold weather the shows at
the Westby theatre have been dis
continued until further notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Freund
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Jep-
son and family and Vivian Henning-
sen Sunday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Idor Eckness at the Ambrose
hospital Sunday.
Mrs. S. s. Hall was hostess to a
large crowd of friends at her home
last Thursday afternoon. The occa-
sion was Mrs. Halls birthday.
Anton Nelson and Paul Hultgren
drove to Williston On Sunday where
Paul boarded the train for James
vile, Wis, where he will dispose OF
a carload of horses and other stock.
Victor Johnson of California is
visiting at the home of his mother
Mrs. Ingvold Espelund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kittlesor
drove to Ambrose Sunday to bring
home their little daughter, Marlys
who has been a medical patient a
the hospital there for some time.
Martha Bromberg is working a
the Paul Hultgren home.
Sunday guests at the home Of Mrs