davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
LATEST NOTES FROM
The State University at Missoula
PREPARED AT NILSSON
BY Kenny Ingram

Bill Bequette, formerly of Har-
din, and a graduate of Hardin
high school in 1885, has established
himself as n of the best free
verse writer's in the university with
his recent contributions to "Sluice
Box new campus literary maya
zine. His latest is a poem called
Wind" which appeared this week
in the publications second issue.
During the past few months, an
unusually large number of prom
inent men have addressed student
audiences at Montana State uni
versity. Among these have been
Congressman Jerry O'Connell and
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Mon
tana representatives in Washing
ton, D. c.: DR.. H. H. James, Butte
surgeon; Barclay Craighead. COM
missioner for the state unemploy-
ment compensation commission;
James D. Graham, president of
the Montana Federation of Labor;
Dr.. E. J. Murphy, Missoula phys
ician; Major Duane Lester of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
and Kirby Page, contributing ed
itor of Christian Century maya
zine.
49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
KlDDlES' KORNEP
Antler School News

We had fun going to the surprise
party. 1t stormed all day long. 1t
was muddy underneath the snow.
Our truck was loaded with chairs
tables, dishes, lunch and people.
When the truck hit a rough spot
the chairs and tables bounced up
and down and slipped to the front
of the truck where we were sitting.
Jacky and I got under a table. 1t
as a jolly ride but we had lots Of
fun.
DICkY CHATHAM.
Surprise Party
March II. the Antler school gave
a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Wiley. Those who were
able to come were Buster Green
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dell
StandisA. Joe Gillette. Denver
Sherman and family. Dan Smith,
John Chatham and family, Luther
Chatham and family, Henry An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Nc
Daniel. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nc
Daniel, Shorty Mcdaniel. Jack
Wiley and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Pease, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gregory. Ray Johnson and Walter
Dorhety.
The entertainment for the eve
ming was progression pitch. There
were seven tables in play. First
prize for ladies, a deck of cards.
was won by Mrs. Alma Mcdaniel.
First for men was also a deck of
cards, Won by Shorty Mcdaniel.
JOYCE SHERMAN.
Surprise Party
Dear Aunt Betty:
Dickv and 1 watched the little
children while the older people
played cards. MY sister Carole was
the only one who went to sleep.
so we had to feed the others ice
cream and cake. We seated them
all around a party table in the
kitchen. When my brother Jackie
was filled he went to sleep, but
the rest were livelier than ever.
There were eleven children.
When the older people stopped
playing cards we served lunch.
There we're sandwiches, pickles,
cakes, doughnutS. ice cream and
coffee. Aunt Lillian made a special
st. Patrick's cake for the Wiileys.
All families brough food and bach
elors brought pickles. Those who
helped serve were Mrs. Wiley, Mrs.
Mcdaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Will
ley, Aunt Emma. Dan Smith, Die
XIV, Mrs. Gregory and I. Mrs. Nc
Daniel and her two daughters
washed and dried the dishes after
ward. There was lots of ice cream,
cakes and doughnuts. The Antler
school gave MI. and Mrs. Wiley a
little gift. 1t was a green and white
table cloth. There were % older
people at the party.
We went at $50 and didn't get
home until $3.50. We didn't get
much sleep but this was only the
second evening party of the school
year.
We saw a catbird March 10.
blackbird March Is, oriole March
10 and bluebirds March %.
JEAN CHATHAM.
-. 2 A Hardin
Saturday Dean Surzenegger and
I made a cave. Dean went home to
get a shovel and I went to the
house. When I came out he had
gotten back and had a lot of the
work done.
TOMMY SAWYER.
We have some baby lambs out
home. We feed them with a bottle.
We have to keep them on the back
porch. My brother and I took them
out for exercise.
MARY LOU.
Saturday night my daddy
brought Grandma out from town.
Sunday Sonny got a rope and we
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

100000. -.
The monthly amount paid as Aid
to Dependent Children has more
than doubled during the twelve
month period. For May, 1887, SUCH
payments were made to 991 famil-
les and amounted to about $685.
600; as above shown the payments
for April of this year will go to
1884 families and amount to more
than $50 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

played Running through school,
We started to play "Plllng the
Book" and my brothers and the
dog jumped over the rope. We had
lots of fun.
MARY AGNES ZELKA.
Sunday Steve Hoffner, Darrell
and I went to play in the snow.
We made a tunnel through a snow
bank. When I was crawling
through Steve and Darrell stepped
on it and came through. Before
l got out they climbed a pole and
jumped down. They tried to jump
on me but they didn't. They got
deep in the snow and had a hard
time getting out.
DONNELL LINTHACUM.
Sunday afternoon I went over
to Tommy SaWyer's and we played
marbles with Jackie. He kept get
ting his hand over the line SO
Tommy called him Snugger.
BILLY TOWNE.
Sunday we got a new kitten be-
cause our other cat had run away.
When mother was in her room Sit
ting on the bed the kitten came
and jumped on her neck. l came
and took him off. We rolled a ball
and the kitten would chase it.
WILLARD DUNHAM.
Next week is education week.
The children of the Hardin schools
are asking their mothers and ia
theirs to visit schools any day
during the week. The Second A
want all their mothers and fathers
to come and visit their room.
ROAM PRESTON.
Sunday Gloria and I went to
play with Marian and Iris Geoo.
We jumped rope awhile and then
went over to the new court house
and played there.
BARBARA JENSEN.
Last week the winners in our
combination races Were Mary Ann
Koebbe and Donald Hammer.
PATTY 10 CUNNINGHAM.
Monday was my little sister,
Mary's birthday. My sister Angel
ina, made a birthday cake for her.
LILY SANCHEZ
Saturday evening Jackie Dean
Sturzenegger and I went to the
show. 1t was a good show.
TOMMY SAWYER.
Monday we played house. MY
sister was the mother and brother
was the father and I was the little
girl. My little sister was the BABY.
We went out walking.
CLARICE BUCKNER.
Friday in school we had a treat.
1t was Mary Ann Koebbe's blrth-
dav treat. She gave us each a lit
tie chocolate rabbit sitting on a
nest of Easter eggs. The Llntha-
cum twins brought us a treat the
same day. They gave us chocolate
bars.
BOBBY PAYNE
Monday evening Jane and 1
played together. We played dolls
for a while. Then we played ball.
It was lots of fun.
PATTY 10 CUNNINGHAM.
Sunday we went to the show.
There we're three men fighting.
There was a rabbit pulling an ell
ephant. 1t was a good show.
BARBARA JENSEN.
Saturday Sonia and I washed
doll clothes. We ironed them Sun
dav, The first things we ironed
were their Easter dresses.
ROANN PRESTON.
Friday was my sisters birthday.
We played Bingo. Then we ate
lunch and sister opened her pres
ents. After that the guests went;
home.
PATTY 10 CUNNINGHAM.
Saturday my brother and I went
sleigh riding. Brother got stuck.
We had to get someone to pull him
out. Sunday I went for a hike. l
took a lunch with me.
BOBBY PAYNE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

low decks. Part of the men lashed
themselves to their hunks so they
wouldn't roll out. The worst roll
was thirty degrees so it would
easily be possible to fall out of bed.
To make it still worse several air
planes have gone down during the
maneuvers, and the usual percent
of aviators killed.
"Outside of the fact that we hit
the hot weather rather suddenly
and it is hard to become accust-
omed to it, I have been feeling
fine.
Il must close now so until I have
another opportunity to write I'll
say goodbye.
GAS ever,
Leslie"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

valuable Indian relics and ITS
books, the collection of her late
husband who had been advertising
manager of the Missoula Mercan-
tile company until his death last
wear. The exhibition is being ar
ranged as the Edward H. Boos
Collection" and will be displayed
in the university Treasure room.
A! large number of visiting pro-
fcssors, speakers and concert art
lists have been secured to augment
the regular faculty of the Mon
+ana State university Summer Ses-
SIGN, which starts June 13.Courses
will be offered in SO major fields.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

Recently Mrs. Edward H. Boos
of Missoula gave the university 81
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
La Function de Anoche

La Function de Anoche
Uovi6 TODD ell dfa y toda la
noche, pero la function de las
Damas de Recreo del Centre Els
panel, en- 81 teatro de Ybor CT
ty, constltuy6 un triunfo reso-
mantle.
ASgunos creyeron que la fun
ci6n no Sc efectuarfa, a causa
del NAL TEMPO, pero sc equivo-
caron los que tai suponfan.
I'm lleno complete y centena-
res de personas por los pasillos.
Homemade a los esfuerzos de las
Damas y la obra imponderable
del Centre Espanol.
Y artisticamente triunfaron
tamIbien las damas Y los mucha-
chos de la Secci6n de Recreo.
Elias y e!los Interpretation
con gracia insuperable la come
dia LAS Pobrecitas Muieres".
En- ia Corte Supreme del
Desastre' Sc hizo derroche de
comicidad.
Mencionar nombres seria in
currir en- ell enojo de alguien,
La gaceta., 1938-10-14

Franklin Restaurant, r. Gas.
tro B%arberia, Felipe Rosete,
La Cruz Drug Store, Dr.. Elm
binder, Sastreria Ell Encanto,
FL Encanto Cleaners, Juan La
sus, Information News Stand,
Ayala Supply, Sierras Store,
Franco Drug Store, The Rain
bow Store, Max Argintar Sto-
re, Greco Inc. Store. Tino Fal
fante, III del Requejo, Rene
Nunez, Arturo Rodriguez, J.
Ferlita Wayne Feed Store,
Mano Aizpuru, Joe Aizpuru,
Benjamin Gonzalez, Dionisio
Gonzalez Barberia, Noises FIJI
ling Station, Lozano Poultry
Market, Progreso Shoe Shop,
Maxine Alvarez, Maxine Perez
Betty Rose Baking Co., Deli
cias Cafe, M. Acosta, Valen-
cia Poultry Market, S. Leto g.
Sons Grocery, Fructuoso Con
zalez, Economical Drug Store,
Dependencies de Al & F Gro
Gerry, Ybor; Universal Gazette
ria, Luis Cotton Grocery. Coro-
ma Grocery, Baldomero Cafe,
illion Auto Parts, Sanitary
Poultry Mkt, Amado Coma
(PdsO a la Ia. pdG.)
La gaceta., 1938-10-14

HirculO CubdnO
Ell domingo % celebrara su
gran Picnic, ell suSpendido en- ell
mes de julio, la sociedad Cfrcu-
10 Cubano.
En- csc mes la poderosa socie-
dad cubana decide aplazar una
fiesta que habia anunciado para
colaborar al exito del Picnic de
Picnics, organizado por ell Co.
mite Popular Democratico de
5ocorro q Espana.
Estimando Ell gesto cordial y
reneroso Gel Cfrcuto, los MEM
nos del Comite contribuiran, en-
10 possible, al mejor exito none
tario del Picnic.
Amor con amor sc paga, perC
yueno es recordar que hay casoS
aspeciales, como este del Cfreu-
lc, en- que precisa vigorizar e.
esfuerzo.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
Ell BATTALION


RealiZa en- estos momentos
una labor generosa y de s6lida
envergadura antifascista y hu-
mana, Los Amigos del Battalion
Abraham Lincoln.
Hay que repatriar a miles de
voluntarios de veras, de Inter
nacionales, y ell Lincoln procura
recolectar $15O,OOO para repa-
triarlos.
Ahora mas que nunca es De-
cesario realizar, en- todas las ciu
dades del pals un esfuerzo soil
dario.
Repatriar a los que fueron a
ofrendar sus vidas en- Espaha;
repatriar a los heroes, muchos
de los cualeS estan heridos o en-
fermos.
La obra tiene Ell apoyo de esta
retaguardia y seguramente Sc
hara un nuevo donativo a los
fondos del Lincoln.
Todos los SACRIFICES que por
ellos Sc hagan no estan a la all
tura de su coraje y supreme
d~esinteres.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
SOCIALES
La Function del Domingo

La Function del Domingo
La Secci6n de Sociabilidad de
os CaballeroS Leales de Anne
lea representara ell domingo,
n 81 tea, 70 del Centre Asturia-
0, la graciosa comedia, reliquia
.,e ctros tiempos, "4Robo en- Des-
lla3o".
Figuran en- ell reparto Louf.
les Vazquez, Violeta Suarez.
Estela Bustelo, Aida DEF Vale.
Seyerino Martinez, Bernardo
Rea, Francisco Baltar y Ricardo
Surez.
Despues de la comedia Sc ter
minara la function con eSpecia'
les n1mero de variedades.
La Logia invita-, como la ma
yor ~cortesia y en- prueba de q
precio, a los socios del Centre
Espanol, Centre Asturiano y
Circulo Cubano.
Entrada gratis para todos.
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
Ell Picnic de la Unione

Puede afirmarSe que la Unio-
NJ L.ae. ana tIiunfara ef dOmln-
60, Ell sd euI1ieio de West Tam
pa, con ell Picnic organizado por
ia Secci6n de propaganda y cul-
Jura.
Al igual que las otras socieda-
ass mutualiStas de primer or
den, la Unione cuenta en- Sus lis
tas con socios enfermos y sin
trabajo. Hay ell deber de ayudar
a estos y asi 10 hace la Unione.
Todo Ell rendimiento de la flies
Ia del domingo, descontadoS los
gastoS, Sc utilizara en- beneficio
lie los hermanos necesitadoS.
La cora es generosa y mere
ce el apoyo de todos.
FL programa de la fiesta tie
ne por base un suculento almuer
20 y bale.
ApreclamoS la invitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
NO PuDIERON SALlR..,

No pudieron emioarcar 'ano-
che por aeroplano, q causs del
NAL tempo, los queridos compa-
neros DR.. Marti Ibaiez y Arman
do del Moral, representatives de
las juventl des espanolas en- lu-
cha contra ell fasciSmo interna-
ciona9.
A las ocho de la noche, a pesar
de la lluvia, Sc habian congrega-
do en- ell hangar" del aeropuer-
to Peter O. Knight mas de so
personals.
Todos hermanos, en- eomu-
MON espiritual, para despedir a
los cultos y sinceros camaradas.
Pas6 la bora de salida, 800,
y Sc dijo que seria a las nueve.
La National Air Lines COM
probaba por Ia radio la weloci-
dad del viento y la intensidad de
la lluvia.
Las 3d.. las $780,. Las 10 100
y al fin Sc decide cancelar Ell
vuelo.
Con la mayor algeria, porque
ellos Sc qredarian en- Tampa u
mas horas mas Sc hizo ell rotor
no a Ybor City.
Hoy por la manana Sc ingui-
rio sobre la bora de salida del
aeroplano y hubo de informarse
a les mobiles compaieros que tam
POGO habria despegue hacia Day
tona Beach y ciudades del Nor
tie, por el temporal.
Cuando escribimos estas IL
meas Sc telefonea a las compa-
MAS de ferrocarriles, por GUAM
TO Marti Ibanez y Del Moral son
esperados en- San Louis. Md.
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
En- toaos esos lugara Sc tu-

En- to3os esos lugara Sc tu-
vieron con eilos especiales corte-
as, dado sus maritos persona
8 J la representation cue os.en
tan.
Por la tarde a las $50, Ell d..
Ibanez habl6 a las companeras
del Comite Femenino, en- ell
Centre Obrelo.
La lluvia y ell viento no pudie-
ron impedir que Sc llenara la ca
sa del Pueblo.
Habl6 81 de los inmensos sa-
crificios de la mujer espanola,
atacada deSde ell aire por los ae
ropianoS de Hitler Y Mussolini,
al sewicio de Franco.
Las companeras ovacionaron
al JoVen orador, 10 mismo que al
recio y simpatiquisimo Del Mo
raj.
Terminada la conferencia del
Centre Obrero sc parti6 para el
aer6dromo, con Ell resultado que
arriba mencionamoS.
Salud.
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa
COMTTE FEMENINO

La secretaria del Comite Fe-
menino, Ia intelligence Marina
Lopez, avisa a las companeras
todas que Ell acto de esta noche
queda suspendido para Ell lunes,
dfa II, a causa del NAL tempo.
Ell aplazamiento servira para
que las companeras Sc preparen
mejor y pueden asistir, como es
ell ferviente deseo de la directi-
va del Comite.
Va ser mostrada la obra de
las 1ltimas semanas, en- ropas
de vestir, frazadas y sabanas.
Tampa mandara tn nuevo car
gamento a la Cruz Roja Espa-
nola, en- un vapor que saldra a
fines del actual mes.
. Ell tunes, no 10 olviden las no
bles amigos y hermanas.
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
AISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN,
les PARA Ell COMITE PO
PULAR DE o
a ESPAHA
(COR ~inuaciGn)

Contribuyeron con so centa
vos: Two Friends Cafe, Pace
Vinagre Barberia, Sardinas
Service Station, c. Hernandez
Grocery, Jose Fernandez, A.
Barreiro, Victor Gonzalez, M.
Caruso Grocery, Hi Lo Filling
Station, w. Tampa Feed Sto-
re, Ell Chico Club, Ferlita Ma
carroneria, Fonte Cleaners,
Breton Drug Store, Almo Res
taurant, Visagra Cafe, Tampa
Army Store. C. Vega Cafe,
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
MADAME
CRAIG
Mujer m~aravillosa
con extrano poder
Localizada
en- Sulphur Syringe

LIE decimos a listed su pa
sado, presente y future; lie
aconsejamos en- negocios y
asuntos de amor; lie decimos
cuando Sc casara y lie damos
noticias de los amigos au-
sentes o muertos. De hecho
lie decimos TODD 10 relative
al m~ejoramiento de la vida.
Demos una prueba y Sc con-
vencera de nuestro maravi-
lloso trabajo. Cada lectura
es absolutamente confiden-
cial. Basque ell cartel, 912
Sitka, al final del tranvia de
Sulphur Springs.
La gaceta., 1938-10-14

Aver hicieron una vista a
la fabrica de tabacos de Corral,
donde Sc les atendi6 con la ma
yor consideration, los queridos
companeros DIR. Marti bahez y
Armando del Moral.
Tambien visitaron los sana-
torios de las sociedades Centre
Asturiano y Centre Espahol, los
edificios .sociales y Ell Grculo
CaSbano.
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
poroue G! axito fue obra de todas

pcroue el 6xito fue 0bra de todas
Y con Ell concurSo de enoS.
L4egue a as damas de Recreo
una lay1IoSa telicitacion de los
que Ell La Gaceta" traoajamos.
\ va Sc SAGE, en- honor dc
elias, que Ell ulnero Sc invertira
en- 0-Jetos que ell sanatorlo ne
costa y pOr 10 tanto los enter
mos.
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
JCOMTTE POPULAR
DEMOCRATICO

Hoy Sc reunira ell Comite P.
Democratico en- una de las salas'
del Centre Obrero.
Esperase asistan todos los
companeros Delegates.
Asuntos de innegable trascen-
dencia requieren su asistencia.
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
CLUB JUVENTUD
PRO DEMOCRACIA

PRO DEMOCRACIA
Fl dia IL de n~oviembre, en- las
salas de los Caballeros de Marti,
ceiebrara I'm bale ell Club Juven
It'd ProD emocracia, fundado en-
ell distrito de West Tampa.
Els para recaudar fondos Y
continuar la obra educativa que
ell Club realiza en- contra de la
guerra y ell fascismo Y por Ell
progreso y bienestar de las ju-
Ventudes del mundo.
Va a ser contratada la orques-
ia de Ray Hendry'', una nueva
organization musical.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
THEY MADE THEIR Own JOBS
by Whitney williams
Drown BY Gregory d,AIesuo

man was able to support himself COM
fortably. He spread the paint over
old house numbers, so that they could
be read at night from the street. If a
house had a number so placed that it
couldn't be seen readily, he painted a
new number on the front steps.
Galveston, Texas: Recognizing the
fact that doll clothes soon become old
and worn-out, woman hit upon the
idea of making new doll wardrobes
at nominal cost. And she canvassed
the residential districts. Mothers
welcomed her appearance, since new
clothes we're less expensive than
new dolls.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
SHOOT YOUR PARTIES!
by Fulton Williams

and Lincoln's Birthdays in the offing.
For, whatever else you do in the way
of entertainment, you certainly ought
to take time to get some shots of the
whole gang eating, dancing, playing
bridge or engaged in whatever rough
house games your wife has provided.
And. naturally, this goes double for
costume affair, where snaps of in
dividuals or couples are much to be
desired.
If you undertake this sort of thing,
however, take tip from one who has
worked with the help of dozen
enthusiastic kibitzers and standardize
your procedure. If you're going to
make snaps of individuals or couples,
have your camera and lights set up
in some convenient place, direct the
subjects where they are to "pose."
shoot it and have done with it.
The wise course is to mark spot
in the floor or put down small rug
to indicate the precise spot where
each subject shall 60. Using your wife
as model, get your focus and lights
right for this set-up, then leave all of
the equipment where it is until you're
finished. This enables you to have the
subjects step up, be shot and leave
without any undue hddling on your
part. And when you've got gang of
exuberant guests hurting advice and
wisecracks at you and the sitters,
you'll appreciate the value of this
smooth dispatch.
For individuals or couples, photo
flood lamps are preferable because
they are economical, but for any sort
of stuff involving movement, such as
Evening star., 1938-12-11

dancing or games, or for whole groups.
it is much safer to use fash bulbs. In
any hilarious crowd there are always
those who won't stand still - or are
being pinched and can't stand still !
The speed of flash-bulb exposure will
take care of these.
Incidentally, if you've never used
flash bulbs, the technique is simple
enough. inexpensive flash guns can be
bought for around dollar or less.
operating conveniently on small bat
teries. You simply hold up the gun"
or reflector with one hand. open the
camera shutter with the other, shoot
the flash and close the shutter With
the lens stopped down to + IL or + is.
you don't even have to turn out the
room lights if you run off the sequence
rapidly.
In lieu of hand reflector, flash
bulbs can be put in floor or table
lamps and fired from the wall switch
or from an extension cord. working
in this fashion, however, you'll need
two bulbs to equal the power of a
single bulb in polished reflector -
so it's cheaper, in the long run, to buy
the hand gun.
Silhouettes are likewise very appro-
pirate snapshot subjects for parties.
especially costume affairs or children's
picture you follow, you'll find that
bringing your camera to the party
will provide lot of amusement for
everybody, lot of cherished memen-
tos, and, for your own album, some
thing most of them need: a touch
of variety.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

useful. After the first week, he worked
full-time every day
San Francisco, California: Con-
vinced that small restaurants and
boardinghouses would welcome such
a service, a middle-aged man sug-
gested that he supply them with
potatoes already peeled. thus saving
the help" in these establishments
much time that could be devoted to
other duties. The idea went over so
we'll that now he employs number of
Evening star., 1938-12-11

"peelers' and is making a nice income.
Los Angeles, California: Wearing
an inexpensive white uniform and
cap bearing the words Headlight
Service" young man stationed him
self at a prominent intersection after
nightfall and watched for automobiles
with missing headlights. Whenever a
''one-eyed" car stopped for the traffic
signal, he would offer headlight bulb
of the proper size at prevailing prices.
He found an eager market.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

Seattle, Washington: Many people
will welcome help when they are NOV
ing into new house or apartment
This idea sent man to interview the
head of a moving-van company - and
gained him permission to telephone
persons who were moving into new
quarters. He met them at their new
homes and helped them to get settled.
He washed windows, cleaned floors
and closets, aired and beat rugs and
draperies and made himself generally