davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-09
State Highway 3-4

Miss Lauretta Botz attended the
game at Minneapolis and also visit
ed with her sister and brcther-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Goude
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bromensch-
enkel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Botz, Mrs. Eva
Kennedy and Loren attended the
Farm Bureau Victory Night Pro
gram at Albany Saturday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sieben spent
Sunday afternoon at the Louis Elt-
groth's at West Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kramer were
callers at the John Wolfe home
Sunday.
Mrs. Grundman and Dola spent
Friday evening at Ray Walkers
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kortan, ST..
and sons, Steve and George, are
leaving Tuesday morning for Fort
Atkinson, Iowa, where they will
visit with relatives for a week.
Mrs. c. F. Botz spent Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons at Jacob
Bctz's at Sank Centre.
Martin Kennedy called at Grund-
mans Thursday.
Will Reese spent Sunday with
Ralph REESE at Long Prairie.
Leon Mathiesen returned to his
home at West Union after working
for Iwinski's the past season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sieben spent
Sunday evening at the Botz' home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker and
Mrs. Louis Huber spent Tuesday at
st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Putnam and
children were callers at Iwinski's
Sunday evening.
Ralph Reese and Nets Lau-
meyer, of Long Prairie, were callers
at Ray Walkers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Botz spent
Thursday evening at George Mimi
cites.
Eugene Dirnberger spent Satur.
day at Iwinski's.
Mrs. Kennedy and Loren spent
Tuesday evening at Walkers.
Mrs. Will Kortan and sons, Louis
and Donald, spent Sunday after,
noon at Chas. Kortan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harold
CT Minneapolis, spent a few days
at the Grundman home.
Francis and Elmer Kettler spen
Sunday with Richard and Connie
Botz.
Steve Kortan returned home
Wednesday evening after working
the past season at Elrosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinsk
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. 0. Hardin.
Mrs. Grundman and Dola called
at Kennedy's Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kraemel
spent Sunday afternoon at c. F
Bctz's
Evelyn Kortan spent Sunday af:
ternoon at Dryers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-09
Westport

| Mr.. and Mrs. RObert EdmOndS
and Dona Elderkin, of Portage,
Wis, visited from Friday to- Mon
day with the latter's uncle, Dana
Hoyt.
VIM. WEIGH, Mr. and Mrs. L. j.
| Buchholz and Mrs. Hazel Green
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank WEIGH at Sank Rapids.
Mrs. Leo Brock, who is receiving
treatments in the Minneapolis hos
pital, spent Sunday at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gaffaney
! entertained Mr.. and Mr.. Ralph
Veeder and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Veeder and daughter at dinner on
Monday.
Mr.. Arthur Flaten and two sons,
of Cyrus, spent Thursday with Mrs.
Rup. Judkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Frederick and
son spent Wednesday with relatives
in Glenwood.
Mrs. Emma Shoemaker and
children visited on Thursday at the
| Herman Jung home. Mrs. Shoe
maker and Mrs. Jung are sisters.
Mrs. Tess Beal is vacaticning
from her duties at the home school.
| She is visiting relatives here and in
Glenwood.
The Misses Logan and Emma
Hines spent Monday evening in
Westport.
Mrs. E. H. Pfenninger enter
! tanned Mr.. and Mrs. A M. Hess at
, supper Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sanders and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Sanders and Clarence spent Sun
day with relatives in Grey Eagle.
Mrs. Ritter and son, Henry, are
visiting this week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sterling Rolling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sanders and
children, Elaine and Jimmy, who
spent last week at the S. p. Sanders
home, left Monday for their home
at Wolverton.
The Birthday Club met at the
home of Mrs. Jack friedrich Tues
day evening in honor of Mrs. Bert
Fredericks and Mrs. Laurence
Fredericks birthday anniversaries
p. ]. Flannery was a twin city
visitor Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol friedrich
returned to their home at st. Paul
Sunday after a weeks visit at the
Bert Friedrich home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Beecher and
daughter, Lorraine, were Sunday
supper guests at Lee Hamilton's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-09

Ben Schloegle, are making a toy
threshing machine. Jerome Brom-
enschenkel Is making a magazine
rack. The other boys and girls
are also making toys.
Eymard Orth called at the Henry
Schmidt home Thursday after
school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-09

Mrs. Joe Schloegle and daughter,
Mary Ann, and sons, Julian and
Ben, were visitors with Mrs. Bill
Schloegle and family Sunday after
noon.
Jerome Bromenschenkel, Verena
Petermeier, Tony, Norbert and
Mary Schloegle were callers at Joe
Schloegle's Thursday after school
Bill Schloegle spent Sunday after
noon with his mother and Joe
Schloegle.
School News of District 1873
In school district 1873 the pupils
are busy during recess and on Fri
days with making toys.
Tony Schloegle and his cousin,
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS,

Billy Mink loves to hunt. He is
one of the best hunters among the
little people Of the Green Forest
and the Green Meadows. Not even
Reddy Fox is a better hunter than
Billy Mink. In the first place, Billy
has a wonderful nose. He can fol-
low the scent of a mouse quite as
well as can Reddy Fox. Then,
too, Billy possesses sharp ears.
The instant Billy caught the
scent of Robber the Rat at the
edge of the hole in the floor of
the barn he forgot all about the
hens over in the henhouse. He
popped up through the hole on to
the barn floor, and his nose found
the scent Of Robber the Rat stronger
than ever. Billy began to follow 1t
just - Bowser the Hound follows
Evening star., 1939-01-10
Hitch-Hikinq Hen
BY Mormon Marsh
Bud Fisher

GREENVILIE, S. c. F.-A BAN
tam hen, pursued by bulldog,
dashed under Lebron Scism's truck.
The bulldog stopped, bewildered.
when the truck rolled away-there
was no hen in sight. Mr.. Scism ar
rived at his destination a mile far
ther on. The hen alighted from q
radius rod and nonchalantly began
scratching for worms.
Evening star., 1939-01-10

He fought, and he fought hard, but
he fought in vain. He could not get
those wicked-l looking teeth of his
into Billy. In less time than it
takes to tell it, the fight was over,
and Billy Mink had his dinner.
Now Billy knew all about Robber
Rat and his relatives. He knew
that they were outcasts among all
the little people of the Green Mead
ows and the Green Forest. He knew
that not . single thing could be
said IN their favor. He hnsW that
Evening star., 1939-01-10
the scent of Reddv Fox IT led

the scent of Reddy Fox. It led
straight over to a grain bin.
Just as Billy reached one end
of the grain bin big gray rat with
two others at his heels scrambled
out of the other end of the grain
bin, and with squeaks of fright
scampered away. How they had
known Of his coming, Billy didn't
know. Probably they had smelled
him, for Billy has quite a strong
scent of his own. Anyway, they
had discovered his presence.
Evening star., 1939-01-10

the Great World would be a better
place for everybody If there were
no rats in it.
There is good hunting here"
muttered Billy, as he turned to go
back to his new home under the
woodpile. "As long as there is
such good hunting here in this
barn, III keep away from the hen
house" Then he went home and
curled up for q nap.
tCopy1ishk $500
Evening star., 1939-01-10
With a bound Billy was after

With bound Billy was after
them. Almost at once the three
rats separated. Billy didn't hesi-
tate. He followed the largest one.
He followed him with his nose. That
was all he needed to guide him.
Now that rat knew every nook
and corner and every hiding place
in that big barn. Also he knew
that there was no place big enough
for him to get into which Billy
Mink could not get into, and fear
gave speed to his legS. Behind and
Evening star., 1939-01-10

under boxes, over grain bins,
squeezing through narrow places,
and racing across open spaces, the
rat ran with Billy, behind him. At
last he was cornered.
Instantly that rat changed COM
pletely. He whirled about and
faced Billy Mink, showing savage
teeth. He was big and strong, and
he intended to fight. For just an
instant Billy Mink stopped. Now
. rat Is quick, but Billy Mink is
quicker. That rat was no coward.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
LETTER-OUT
BY Fontoine Fox

Remove
called
the word
~ '
Answer to Yesterdays
Ietter-Out
OBJ BATTLERS- (for toys.
(U) PIRAEUS-PRA1SE (every one likes it,
(T) ENACTS-CANES (supports).
(T) BATTERY-BETRAY deceive).
(E) CREASED-SACRED (holy).
Evening star., 1939-01-10
TwizzIer Answer

Cutie was the guilty one. She was
the waitress while Toots was the
taxi-dancer, Bubbles was the chorus
girl and Jingles was the debutante.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Two's A Birthday Party
For Westside Debbie

Burton, Willis Tabor and Lille
Jordan, Inez Moore and John Gard
ener, Millicent Brown, Wendell
Brown. John johnson. Arthur Flem-
ing, Rosa Hall;
Sarah Hall, Joe Shannon, Calvin
Trent, Calvin Porter. Norman Nor
ris, Wilbur Hughes and Mary Jane
Dickerson, Mary Clay. Cuelah
Greenidge. Sylvia Jones and Gwen
Turner, from Pysi; Charlie Bryant,
Tommy Alexander, Clayton Fox,
Harold Robinson, from Ann Arbor;
Jennie Smith, Maurice Clay, Eve
lyn Goolsby, Marion and Violet
Sewell, Harry Neal, Paul Foster,
Jimmie Mitchell, James Parker,
Robert Coates. Victor Lett, Eddie
Harris, Marie Everly and Aaron All
len, Wilberforce johnson and Ted
dy Mathews,
A delicious repast was served and
everyone was feeling fine.
Louise received many lovely gifts,
but the one that brought an extra
sparkle TO her eyes and made her
dimpies show 50 prettily was an
electric phonograph. given by Dam
ny Carter.
The surprise OF the evening, vo-
cal-recorded birthday greeting from
her best pal, Louise Jones, and her
better half, Danny Carter, was real
ly a pip. 1t was played over and
over on the new photograph. The
guests all expressed the desire that
Louise have birthdays more often.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Motor South

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Woo'en and
father motored south last week 10
visit their sister and daughter in
Atlanta,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Critic Lauds
Erma Morris
PianoTechnique
By GLADYS

The first Of the Jubal Award
recitals featuring Erma Morris,
pianist took place in the Lecture
Hall OF the Art institute, Sunday,
October %, at 4;3O p. m.
Miss Morris wore a becoming
creation Of black tafteta, made very
fitted 10 the hips and flared skirt
10 the floor. The square cut decoll-
tage, was made Of exquisite white
valencia lace. The bodice affected
the dropped shoulder, and pouffed
sleeves with bands of the lace The
decoIetage was held up by a black
velvet ribbon around the neck.
She wore a huge belmont gardenia
in her black hair which was dressed
in the semi-up-swept trend.
We shall not presume to be able
to comment adequately, as 10 her
.techiniaue.- whole page OF adlee-
lives. would only begin. It seems
10 US that there must be some point
OF achievement. which cannot be
surpassed. and il there is any
human who has more music in his
heart and at his finger tips, than
Frma. may we never have to hear
nm. our fraii chest woaid burst
with emotion.
There is so much more 10 her
playing than just lingering and
committing the musical score to
memory, there is an indescribable
depth and pathos to her music.
This first in the series Of five
recitals. featured the work OF
Beethoven and Scarlotti. For the
first half OF her program Miss
Morris chose two Sonatas by Scar
lott. Pastorale and Cappricio; and
three movements Of the Senate,
Opus 81. No. 2 by Beethoven, Al
legro ma non troppo Andante and
Presto. After a short lntermls-
sion, Miss Morris returned 10 Stem
way. 10 play White Peacock, an
impressionistic study reminiscent
Of the nebulous coloring and imag-
ery OF Debussey," says Robert Hay
den who describes these tone poems,
so beautifully al the bottom OF The
program. Her Interpretation OF
Arkansas Traveller" which turned
out 10 be Bob Burns theme song
arranged for piano drew loud APP
plause. At the conclusion OF her
closing group, chorale, Prelude and
Fuoue by Franck, she was forced to
return to the piano TO play some
hing in the dreamy mood so typ
zeal Of Brahms.
Sunday afternoon, Erma played
10 an appreciative though small
audience. all OF whom remained
10 commend her in person, to get
her autograph, and otherwise lauo
her fine performance,
a lovely bssketeE fall flowers.
rfft- ot-,fe Delta Sigma Theta sor-
ority, decorated the rostra along
with several large pots OF palms
The recital can well be termed
m artistic success, Second in the
.eries Miss Morris will feature the
work OF Bach on December II
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
MOTOR City, In
Pre-ThanksDay
Party Plans

In its weekly meeting, the Mo-
tor City Federation of Clubs met
last Sunday afternoon on Brush
street
Mr.. Marshall gave some interest
ing suggestions on the pre-Thanks-
giving party which will be held No
vember % at the Masonic Temple on
Frederick avenue.
Alonza Rhea of the Detroit Hi
Hatters entertained while Daisy
Hughes OF the Dream Girls Social
club and Morris Avery really took
steps in the jitterbug.
Lacy Berry OF the Hi-Hatters' club
rea-an- interesting paper giving
many pointers
The Chevrolet Social club will
sponsor a party November 4, while
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28

The home OF Otto Nicholas was a
scene OF gaiety last Friday the 18Th
OF October as many friends helped
Louis Bowe OF Begole Avenue. TO
celebrate her 18th birthday. Scores
OF debs and sub-debs were enjoying
the rollicking raythmS OF the lead
ing bands via the latest recordings.
Seen dancing 70 the melodious
strains OF Duke Ellington's You
Can Count on Me-" were: Dan Car
ter, Otto Nicholas and Louise Jones,
Theresa Bradley, Stanley Curtis,
Doris Owens, Mercile and Tommy
Harris, Christine Jackson and
Ralph White, Mildred Thompson.
Welton Lloyd and Mildred Scott,
Virginia and Ellen Neal, Frances
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Sew And So S
Resume Meets

The Sew and So''" resumed their
sewing. and chatter sessions last
week at the home Of Miss Marquee
rite Stephens OF Hague avenue.
Plans for the coming year were dis
cussed and delightful refreshments
were served beautifully from an at
tractively decorated table by til,
hostess.
Present we're: Misses Winifred
Fairfax, J. Gladys Coleman, Mar
glerne Stephens, and Mesdames
Hannah Thomas. Annabel Readdus,
Constance Benjamin and Agnes Nc
Dowell
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
The American Beauty
Social And Art Club

The American Beauty Social and
Art club met with Miss Catherine
Smith in its weekly meeting.
Most Of the evening was devoted
10 the making Of dresses for little
girls at Christmas time.
Mrs. Lucille Hilton gave an IN
tcresting three-minute talk.
Guess prize was won by Mrs
l. Hilton.
After a delightful luncheon was
served by the hostess. meeting was
adjourned until next week. al which
time Mrs. Mable Smith Of 282 East
Palmer street apartment 3 viii en-
terrain the girls
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28
Conduct NoVena
To Race Saint

The third centennial OF The death
OF Blessed Martin de PORES. the
great Negro miracle-worker of
Lima. will be observed on No
vember 3, 1899. In commemoration
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-28


Charming and efficient basileus
Of Chi chapter of the national
sorority of Phi Delta Kappa, has
attended every rehearsal of Chi's
first ChiIdren's Theatre produce
ton. Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs," which will be presented
at the Art Institute on December
l. Mrs. Gladys Mills, noted col
umnist and talented dramatic ar
fist. is the director. but Soror
Parker is always there-smiling
approvingly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
I&S&Ea5SsX
Four All. Line Ships Booked for
Tacoma Waterway During Current Month

-Four Americsn-Hawslian ships
are due 10 call al Tacoma water
way with heavy east coast cargo
during the current month. u Vas
announced Friday BY officials q
the firm.
First 10 arrive Ia the steamer
Mlnneso,sn with general cargo
from Boston and New York. due
at Baker dock Saturday morning
After disehsrging. she viii load
lumber and canned foods for the
east coast.
Next on the list q arrivals Ii
the big steamer Mexican. due
July IL to work intereosstsl cargo.
The Alaskan IL slated TO berth at
Baker dock the following week TO
discharge general and then SHIFT
TO the smelter before clearing. ON
July rs the Georgian will nose in
10 Milwaukee No. with freight
from the east coast. She viii stow
lumber and other general before
sailing.
Also booked for heavy leading
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
FIND Man DEAD
IN HOUSE HERE

Anxiety of neighbors over his
absence resulted late Thursday in
police finding the body of Joseph
Meyers, "a. lying on the floor in
the kitchen OF his home at 3122
So. 18th st.
Neighbors summoned prowler
car officers after they had not
seen Meyers for several days.
When Officers sudham and Schultz
arrived at the house shortly after
s p. m, they found doors 10 the
house locked. They gained en-
trance to the premises through an
unlocked bedroom window.
Deputy Coroner Hoffner WAS
called and after an examination.
pronounced death due to q heart
attack. Hoffner said the man had
been dead since Tuesday.
The remains were removed 10
the Mellinger mortuary and
authorities were attempting TO
locate relatives of the deceased.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Sailors Taking
Referendum

SAN FKANCiSGo-~A cosstwid.
referendum on whether Ia reopen
agreements with shipowners for
modification In September. when
current contracts expire. was start.
cd Friday by Sailors Union Of ths
Pacific. AFL affiliate Tho refer
endum Ia expected 10 require six
weeks time.
Paeifie-Americsn shipowners' as
sociation, operating offshore ves-
sells, and shipownsrs Association Of
thu Pacific Coast, operating lumber
carriers. has offered 10 renew the
contracts without change.
Members OF SUP are asked two
questions: DO you favor opening
the agreement TO obtain eonces-
sions from the shipowners and
DO you favor striking TO obtain
concessions ?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
DROPsDE:ADON
HOSPITAL VISIT
Francis Pennington,
N. p. Accountant,
Dies Suddenly

Francis r. Pennington. IS. dis
trict accountant for the Northern
Pacific railroad. died Of a heart
attack Thursday night while visit
ing patient IN a local hospital.
lie was a member Of the A. =. r.
serving year overseas before
coming back 10 resume his duties
with the railroad which he started
as a clerk in 1918. In 1922 he was
transferred TO Como, MINI. as
division accountant. The latter
part of the same year saw him
moved to South Tacoma, where ne
served until 1924. From here he
was shifted to Seattle. remaining
there until 1892 when he WAS once
more returned TO Tacoma as
assistant district accountant. In
1898 he was appointed district ae-
eountant and worked as such up
to his death.
He was a member Of the Algeria
Temple Mystic Shrine in Helena,
Mont; Livingston lodge No. 81,
F. 4 A. NJ. and the Scottish Rite
Bodies, also in Livingston. Mont.
Surviving are his wife, Jennie
of the home. $500 No. Washington
st; a brother. John, OF Mandan,
n. D.; two sisters. Mrs. Arthur
Washington, Missouls. Mont. and
Mrs. Sig Helvik. Lakeview. Wash.
and his mother. Mrs. Emma Pen
nington. Msndan, N D.
Funeral announcements will be
made by Buckley-kins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
MRS. COURNAU'S
RITES PLANNED

So 80 18th. dled Al hsr home
Thursday. she vas enFn - France
sna had s<en . resident ~ Tsccms
Is ysafs she u survived ~
daughter. nsreshy a. ths hasns.
ard enc sister. Mr.. Gswisi IRA
81. Tscems thre. nephsws ARA
two nieess Funeral announcement
~ Cassidy a AIiea.
v. cusr.r nr.xmsMur
" Gasssf RaFkhssas. e. 81 ths
Emef.en apartments. died Thurs
day in local hospital Ne as >
retired baker We VAS horn -
Germany and had ressdsa In Ia
cana nine years. cemtns here from
Salem. ORE Ne Vas . member -
the Lutheran church and a. ths
" a A. ~ in the east. We h suf~
vtsed ~ three hFcth~ss and one
SISTER IN Germany. Funeral ser-
vices wlll be held Saturday. ! ,.
IT, AettW&ft t3H Fesf Wt~t.~N>
Mountain View burial park.
WALTER . nosvMAN
Walter j. hoffman. ~. ~ ia
No. sheridan. died Saturday IN
Williams. Aria he ~ss = native
% Minnesota and . member ~
the Brotherhood ~ Railway Train.
men. he il survived ny hss wife.
Nrn siirs Ann. one daughter. hfs.
IAlilAn hammond. Tacoma twe
brothers. Carl ~ Tacoma and Paul
~ Seattle. Funeral services viii
BE- held Saturday. > p N. G. q,
Lynn chapel. Rev. n ". Mcssin.
MA officiating.
ms. KSi,rE ,.AaEsquIsr
Christine Lagerauiss. ~. n 1904
So, 9th st.. died Thursday IN .
local hnspltsi. ahe WAS . native
of silver Creek. MINI. making
her residence In South Tscoms.
In Brainerd she Was . member
Of the Rehehsh lodge. the auxiliary
Of the Order Of Forestsrs. The
spragus Memorial Presbyterian
church ana the ladies aid She
il survived by her husband. knuts
W Lsgeranlst, retired grocer;
three soma. Henry W. Irwin n.
and George A. Tacoma one
sister. w y. Dirckhaus. nrslnsfdi
five niecss. four nephsws and me
granddaughter Funeral announce.
ment by ripcr's
FUNERAL sERviCEs
Mrs. sarah y. Faweett- sstur.
day. .. m. Gsffneys chapel:
Rev r. ". Mct.innis officiating {
interment. Mountain View burial
psra.
Mathew riisch Saturday. . ..
m. Sacred Heart church. corteGe
leaving Cassidy = Aliens Al
s:to Friends ana Holy Names
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
JUST THE CORE


Found guilty on q charge Of
petty larceny, Willard L. Gerard.
Tacoma. was sentenced Thursday
afternoon by Police Judge Joe
Mallery To serve IL days In jail.
Gerard was arrested Wednesday
night after he sSsertedly took tao
half-gsllon jugs Of wine from the
Berg 4 Son store At 1905 Com
mercs Ut.
Funeral flowers you can afford
Garden Shop. Rhodes Broa sdv.
roo. Mcro.,srs
Three motorists were ARRESTED
rbursday afternoon for alleged NO
lation of traffic laws. Prank spixai
was accused OF operating . truck
with improper bxakss: J. L ssmms
faced . shssrs II operating . mo-
tor vehssss WIN innpropsr psatss.
and Robs~t =. Aasnses ives sssussd
Of speeding.
Bedding plants. Hin.. FLORIST
adv.
QUESTION: NAN
Held In city jail FRIDAY for In
vestizstion was Joe Wrinkle. Is+t
Ia. 30th 81 arrested late Thursday
by motor division officers. Wlnkis.
Capt Ross. in charge Of ths a.
vision. said. ~ss 10 he qusstionsa
in connection with recent thsfts Of
auto parts from secondhand deal
ers.
sproul.s Coffee is money
saver adv.
PERMIT roR NOME
A building permit sss issued
Friday at the city snginsers office
TO Leol& Holt for construction Of
a cottage al 4Ol 30. $40 St. Al an
estimated cost Of 1900. Charles
Albert is listed as the contractor.