davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-23

and many others.
The picture tells the story Of
q salesman and q sdleslGdY
who get their sample cases
mixed up, und-whot q mixup
it causes! Leroy Bugley, the
new milking machine sales
man for the futile Tugger Co..
thinks he knows all about
farming and tries to help the
hired mon. At the same time.
he is trying to sell q milking
machine. Every time he tries
to help he causes trouble and
plenty Of it. It's q picture every
one will enjoy.
Four other brGnd-new, all
talking pictures will be shown
in addition to the feature pres
entotion. They include: "A
round the Farm Clock"-dn in
teresting. educational picture
showing up-to-dute power for
ming methods ond equipment;
The Mark Of the Genuine
an instructive picture thdt
shows how to keep farm
equipment working like new
down through the years; Mr..
Sheppard Looks inside ON
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-23
Sage dnd Soil
By Mrs. Paul Schdller

It may be a little beside the
point to compare a community
to Pandora and her chest. You
remember the inquisitive maiden
took the lid off, and let all
the woes loose on mankind. The
only thing left was hope.
Well I hope-that a vaccine
is found for this measles bust
ness.
But before it is discovered, it
is my sincere wish that every
father and mother might real
iZe how serious a case of red
measles can be.
When children run high tenn
peratures a pair of bare feet
on the floor is a disaster. Eyes
have to be protected from light
and strain and the patient kept
warm. That is a job. There is
no paStime the restless child
can indulge in, and the restless
state of mind reflects in the
patients condition. Every bit
of food tastes "measly."
1t is high time we, as parents,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-23
MILES and WMER co. TO Bring HOLLYWOOD PICTURE
To HARDIN, MONTANA

inside story Of the precision
manufacturing OF modern farm
tractors. and q short newsreel
showing new developments in
agricultural equipment.
In addition to the five Talk
ing pictures. the John Deeee
Day program will include sew
erul talks and demonstrations
in which you will be interest,"
ed.
Miles & Ulmer cordially in
vites every farmer, every for
mer's wife and every farm boy
in this area to take part in this
big doY Of entertainment ond
education.
Pluns ore being made to
make this open house one of
the big events Of the year in
this community. Many new
ideas will be presented during
the ddY which will be volu-
able to everyone present. Ac-
cording to Miles ond Timer.
admission will be by ticket on
ly, dnd ony farmer who hos
not received tickets con get
them for the asking at his store
any time. before the show. Adv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-23
TO DESTROY TOWN

Commissioners of Jefferson
and BroadWater counties have
decided to destroy a whole
town between Radersburg and
Boulder. The town is growing
SO rapidly, they decided, that it
is spelling cattle range. For sew
eral years riflemen in neighbor-
ing towns have practiced up by
shipping at residents of the vii
lage. It's name is Dogtown, and
it is inhabited by innumerable
prairie dogs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-23

A recent check showed that
scholarships save Montana State
university students about Sc, 900
each year. Through high school
honor scholarships, University
scholarships, All club awards
and others, students are able
to save this large amount.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-23

and so do I.
- o
The little one says there is.
nothing harder than last weeks
arithmtic.
o n
The daughter enters her teens
this week - such a delightful
part of life.
% ii y
Dad, after a round with in
lection, can think of pleaSanter
things than hot packs.
The oldest boy mourns the
passing of a perfectly good"'
pair of bedroom slippers.
The dog is forlorn and she'd
ding. This measles business has,
meant quiet house" for him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-23
NOTES FROM THE UNIVERSITY
BY Edward Chouinard. Special Correspondent.

degrees at Montana, expects to
get the Doctors degree in 1910.
Much of her advanced work
centerS around q vocabulary
study of the Latin poet, Lucan.
Montana students are looking
forward with interest to the
production of the play Accent
on Youth" which will be the
opening event scheduled for the
new Salon theater. The Salon
theater is distinguished by the
fact that the stage is viewed
by an audience sitting on all
sides and therefore is a con-
siderable departure from the
familiar stage in which the
audience always sits "out
'front.' Montana's drama direc-
tor, Larrae Hayden, not only
is one of the first organizers
OF this type of theater in the
entire country, but has won
wide attention for the quality of
his productions. He has direct
ed Ct ~full-length plays.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-23
SCHOOL

Colonel L. E. Moore of Hell
ena, officer of the 163rd in
fantry, is attending a school
for the national guard officers
at the ninth corps area COM
mand and staff school at Fort
Funston, California. 1t. Col. e.
M. Birely, of the 163rd infantry,
OF Billings, also is attending the
school
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-23

Marguerite Ephron, instructor
in Latin at Montana State uni
versity will return to the uni
verSity of Chicago this summer
for further work towards a
Doctors degree in her field.
Mrs. Ephron, who previously Sc
cured Bachelors and Masters
La gaceta., 1939-11-22

GHasta d6nde ha tenido Hit
Ter buen exito en- alcanzar su oh
jetivo de una "nueva Alemania
fructifera'? Ha ~proscrito ell
control de la natalidad, ha esta-
blecido un castigo estricto para
los abortoS y ha gravado a los
s~olteros hasta ell Unite. Por otra
parte, las familias numerosas
han sido a~gasajadas, las madres
prolificas condecoradas, la iu-
Wentud alemana alentada a lobe
decor las urgencias baSicas," las
relaciones sexuales dentro Y fue
ra del vinculo matrimonial han
sido santificadas en- tanto en-
cuanto han eontribuido con hi
jos para Ell Tercer Reich. La ma
quinaria de propaganda unifica
ola mas poderosa del mundo ha
intentado popularizar este pro-
grama. ICual ha sido ell r~esulta-
do? Agregando al Reichstag a
fines de 1887, Hitler inform6:
La gaceta., 1939-11-22
JACK RUSSELL ARA
DO CULPABLE DE ASE-
SINATO

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Un Jura-
dc Federal declare hoy culpable
al criminal desesperado Jack
Russell del asesinato de William
Scott Hamilton, de %, un conf
sionista de Kansas, recomendan
do al mismo tempo la pena de
muerte.
LEGO ell jurado a un veredic-
to a las ocho horas y 33 minu-
tos de deliberaci6n.
Russell hizo una detallada con
fesi6n del crimen, en- un cuader
no de rs paginas.
Ell criminal sc pas6 la noche
sin dormir, aguardando el we're
dicto.
La gaceta., 1939-11-22
LOS COMUNISTAS SERAN
ECHADOS DE CHINA
DeCl0rdciORes del Primer
Mtnistro Nippon

Toxic, Nov. 22.-En declara-
clones hechas a la prensa japo-
mesa Ell primer ministro Nobu-
yuki Abe sostiene que 81 Jap6jl
~sostendra sus tropas en- China
hasta que ell pals Sc yea libre de
la amenaza comunista.
Las guarniciones japonesas
seran mantenidas bajo Ell pacto
anticomitern, que ell Jap6n con.
cluira junto con un nuevo go
bierno para China. Tendra e.
pacto las lineas del firmado por
Espafia, ,Alemania, Italia, ia
pom y Hungria; mas Separado
de esas naciones.
Ell gobierno japones trata &c
establecer relaciones pacificas
con la Union Soviet y despuGs
de la demarcaci6n de la fronte-
ra entire ell Manchukuo y la Nor
golia Exterior, otra comisi6n 81
creara para senalar otros Ii
mites territoriales.
La gaceta., 1939-11-22
INCENDIO EN- UN ALMA
CEN

En- ell almacen de la Tampa
Sand and Material Co., situa-
do en- la esQuina de las GALES
13 y Ellamae, Sc declare aver
un incendio, siendo llamados
los bomberos.
Recibieron danos por ca
mionetas Y un centenar de sa-
cos vacios de cemento.
Ell edificio, que es de hero
cOrrugado, sirve de cochera a
camiones y otro equipo de esa
empresa.
Los danos, cubiertos por ell
SECURE, sc estiman en- varios
ceutenares de pesos.
La gaceta., 1939-11-22
CARTA DE GRATEFUL

La respectable familia Roel,
que recientemente tuvo la des-
gracia de perder a la Sra. Roel,
apreciada DANA, nos encarga
expresemos su gratitud a todas
las personals que a~sistieron al
entierro y Sc interesaron por e.
Ma durante su e~nfermedad.
Dej6 la Sra. Roel a su viudo,
Don Camilo ROel; un hijo, An
tonic, y dos hijas, Consuelo Y
Carmen.
Llegue a ellos, en- estas horas
de pena, nuestro reiterado tes-
tlmonio de peSame.
La gaceta., 1939-11-22

dad en- Alemania subi6 I'm Is
por ciento, 10 que comparable
con las estadisticas italianas a.
rroja una baja en- ell superavir
de nacimientoS sobre mtertes
de 1923 a 1887 de mas del 20
por ciento. Las Gltimas cifras
sobre suicides publicadas por ell
gobierno aleman en- 1896 (ya
no Sc publican mas establishes
sobre suicidios) arrojaban una
proportion de suicides mas de-
doble de la de Inglaterra.
Una investigation hecha POI
ell Institute Nazi de Antropolo-
gfa revel6 que entire dos intelec-
tuales nazis habfa mas servicio
de boca en- pro del programa De
poblaci6n que verdadera coope-
raci6n. Cuatro mil professors
de altos centres docentos alema-
mes limitaban sus familias a dos
hijos a pesar de que en- los sa-
ZONES de conferencias precOni-
zaban las ensenanzaS nazis So
bre la poblaci6n. Cada vez ma
yor nGmero de buenos nazis, en-
otras cosas obedientes y man.
SOS, comienzan a murmurar qut
ell propio Adolfo Hitler al man.
tenerse soltero ha descuidadC
sus deberes biologicos para cor
la patria.
En- la primavera de 1892, an
tes de que Hitler llegara a SCI
Canciller, ell asunto de la pobla
ci6n fue discutido por la Diet:
Prusiana. La diputada social
dem6crata Hedwig Wachen
helm declare que un program;
para elevar la proportion de 10.
nacimientos no seria aceptabl,
para las madres germans mier
tras que los prop6sitos belicoE
de los ~partidos nacionalistaF
amenazaran las vida SIDE sus hi.
jos por nacer. "Se niegan a vel
a sus hijos volver a perecer en-
las trincheras", declare. Ell di.
putado nazi Kube Sc levantt
y pregunt6 ~colerico; "iGansas
Para que otro fin os nacen los
hijos?" Seis amos despUes da
haber subido Hitler al poder
puede decirse que, sean o nc
gansas muchas de elias, las mu.
jeres alemanas Sc han negado a
aceptar la invitaci6n nazi de ha.
cerSe "yeguas de cria".
La gaceta., 1939-11-22
DEJARA Ell FISCAL WILL
LIAMS QUE Ell AVOCADO
GENERAL RESUELVA
Ell case del jatego prohibido

Comentando hoy la reciente
sentencia del Tribunal Supreme
sobre ell case de Artigas y Par
do, Jose Williams, ell fiscal del
Condado manifesto hoy que de-
jara al criterio del abogado ge-
neral del Estado, Mr.. Gibbs, 81
procede solicitar un nuevo JUL
clio.
Artigas y Pardo fueron con-
denados por ell recto jusz Hines
de la Corte de 10 Criminal, a L.
ma multa de $3.50 y Is meses de
carcel cada uno.
La gaceta., 1939-11-22
LA DEFENSA PUSO A DE-
lCLARAR AL JEFF NAZI
KUHN

New York, Nov. PEI abo
gado defensor Sabbatino puso
aver a daclarar al jefe naz.
Kuhn, acusado de robar fondos
pertenecientes al Bund Germa-
no-Americano.
Kuhn manifesto que como je-
fe 0 lider creia tener derecho a
manejar los fondos de la organi
zaci6n para atender a sus gas
tos 10 mismo que a los gastos del
La gaceta., 1939-11-22
S. L. Scion y Albert Brandt
III

Ell programa militar de Hit
Ter, su insistencia en- la expan-
sion del estado aleman (por me-
dio de la guerra 81 fuere necesa-
rio), sus necesidades armament
tistas, todas estas cosas deman-
dan una poblaci6n creciente.
"El matrimonio", ha dicho e.,
"no puede concebirse como un
fin en- 81. Tiene que servir para
una finalidad mayor: ell mantle
nimiento y aumento de la raza
y de la especie'. La politica de
poblaci6n formulada por un CRU
pc de sabibos nazis senala que
los p~rolificos rusos y sus veci-
nos raciales polacos han aumen-
tado en- un 20 por ciento en- diez
amos Y dlrectamente retain a Ia
poblaci6n aria en- disminuci6n.
EN- ~nuestras fronteras orienta-
les, advierten los hombres de
ciencia, 'se italian los eSlavos.
81 no consequences recuperar
nuestra salud biolgica entonces
la mission cultural de los germa-
nos ha tarminado". Entretanto
ell Volkischer VILE observa NAL
humOradamente que "En pro-
medic nacen tres hijos eSlavos Y
cuantro o cinco hijos mongoles
por cada hijo aleman".
La gaceta., 1939-11-22

Una condici6n d6bil, desnutrida.
agobiante, demanda siempre aten-
cion.
Tai estado a menudo habilita a la
disminorrea Functional para estable-
Ger su dominic.
Esa es una cosa que hace sufrir a
las mujeres de dolores de cabeza,
n~erviosidsd y dolores parecidos a ca
lambres. I'm buen canine para ali
La gaceta., 1939-11-22

Bund. Admiti6 haber mandado
los telegramas de amor Y besos
a la Sra. Camp, explicando que
entonces Sc sentiatraido hacia
ella.
La Sra. Kuhn declare aver a
favor de su T1arido.
La gaceta., 1939-11-22
Mujeres: "construyan" Ell canine
el camino para aliviar esos dolores

War tales dolores, y mujeres por
miles 10 han encontrado, es por ell
propio uso del CARDUI. Estimula ell
appetite, ayuda a la digestion y asi.
milacion; asi ayuda a construir la
resistencia fisica contra ell dolor pc
riodieo, Tornado ~justamente antes Y
durante eel tempo, muchas senoras
Y sehoritas informan que aminora
los dolores e incomodidad del periodic.
La gaceta., 1939-11-22

I LAO U4E BOX ~
oAu HAAO AAC A9 VET
OOpE6 TAE LONG ROPE
THAT TEO TIE BAG
a BEAA AID IN
DER GENE ESARpS
La gaceta., 1939-11-22
EN- UNA RINA MURIERON
DOS HNMBRES

Aberdeen, Washington, No
viembre 22.-En una rina a ii
ros perecieron aver dos hon.
bres, Frank Fergestrom, dre-
no de una estaci6n de gasoli
ma, y William Gessner, un ira
bajador, sufriendo heridas
graves una mujer, Sra. Gleni-
ce Ostrich.
La gaceta., 1939-11-22
LOS NAILS Y Ell SEXO
"The American Mercury

9IU,UUU HlLlOS HdCISl OH eli
Alemania en- 1882. Este n1mero
ha aumentado ano tras ano has
ia que en- 1887 lego a 1870, 900.
Por este no solamente estamos
orgullosos de nnestras mujeres
alemanas, sino que tambien ha-
llamos OCCASION de dar gracias a
Ia P%rovidencia que adelanta esta
prueba viva de las poderosas ha
zakas de la revolution nacional
socialista."
Una investigation mas acucio
sa, sin embargo, revela que la a.
firmaci6n de Hitler no es del to-
do exacta. En- realidad ell mime
no de nacimiento en- 1887 segdn
las propias cifras nazis, baj6 en-
comparaci6n con 1886. Cuando
oomparamos ell periodic que los
Observation-Disclosures han designa
do como "los amos de la mas pro
funda vergienza" con ell perio-
do que sigui6 al establecimiento
de la dictadura nazi Sc pone de
manifesto otro hecho interesan
tie: ell nGmero de nacimientos en-
q ano "vergonzoSo" de 1919 fue
de 100000, que Sc elev6 a
100000 en- 1920, alza marca-
damente mayor que ell aumento
en- los seis amos de Hitler.
La proportion matrimonial
tambien sigue POGO satisfacto :
ria. En- 1886 hubo un Ia por
ciento de matrimonios menos
que en- 1885, aunque Sc ofrecia
auxilio financiero especial a los
recien casados. Diciembre de
1887 arroj6 otra baja sobre di-
ciembre de 1886. Despu6s de es-
tirar hasta ell Unite los recursos
de su propaganda los nazis fue-
ron capaces de anunciar en- ma
20 5 de 1889 que en- 1888 la pro-
porcion de matrimonios habia
aumentado en- una fraction de
81 por mil a 9.4 mientras que
ia proportion de nacimientos
habia subido de 1876 a 1877 por
mil. Estas son cifras que apenas
indican una OCCASION de aumen-
to significativo en- la poblaci6n
EN- ell tempo limite de Hitler.
No es extrano que Ell DR.. Burg
doffer, la autoridad eugenista
ma ri, en- su DesGrTouO de la Pc
blaci6B en- Ell Tercer Reich CRU
ma que "Todavia nos faltan
100000 de nihos. Els indispen-
sable que Ell matrimonio desem-
boque en- tres 0 cdatro hijos."
Ell FoIkischer Vile de febrero
l de 1889 tambien Sc lamenta de
que
ia proportion de natalicios EN-
Alemania en- 1888 era de l1.2
por ciento menos que los necesa
rios 81 Sc quiere mantener la ac-
tual poblaci6n. Seiscientos ninos
menos nacen diariamente que 10
que Alemania necesita simple
mente para mantener su pobla-
ci6n al nivel actual"
Pero la muerte no sc va de va
cacioneS en- ell Tercer Reich, En-
los cuatro amos que siguieron al
1888 la proportion de mortali-
La gaceta., 1939-11-22

Ell juez Hines, la semana pa
sada, Sc descalific6 para pres:-
dir en- ell nuevo juicio concedido
por el Tribunal Supreme.
"Yo estoy firmemente con-
vencido de su culpabilidad, d.
10 ell jUez, y por 10 tanto no es-
timo que debo presidir Ell jul
clio,
La gaceta., 1939-11-22
Gessner trataba de matar /;

Gessner trataba de matar a
la mujer y Fergestrom Sc in
terpuso, perdiendo la vida. Ia
mujer sali6 herida en- I'm de-
do. I'm muchacho de Is amos,
Jose Ostrich, la causa de Ia
mat6 a Gessner,
Acusaba Gessner al mucha-
cho Ostrich de haberle roba-
do cuatro d6lares.
La gaceta., 1939-11-22

You may be guilty of h%alitosis dad
BREATH this very minute, and yet be
unaware oft. That's the insidious thing
about this offensive condition, so fire.
quendy due to food fermentation in
the mouth.
You yourself may not recognize it
but everyone you come in contact
with does.
Listerine Antiseptic hats such fer
mentation, said by some authorities to
be a major cause of mouth odors, and
overoomes the odors themselves. So why
risk annoying and offending others2 Why
hurt yourself socially and in business2
IL is so cas-" TO guard against Offend
ing by gargling with Listerine. the
safe antiseptic. Your breath becomes
sweeter and more agreeable. II you
value your job and your friends, use
Listerine Antiseptic regularly. Lambert
Company, 81. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Weddings Announced
Miss Rosemary Dempsey Bride
OF MIR. Raymond T. Gleeson

In prettily arranged ceremony
Saturday morning at St. Joseph's
Church, Miss Rosemary Dempsey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Dempsey of Los Angeles, Calf, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Raymond T.
Gleeson, son of Mrs. Timothy F.
Gleeson and the late Mr.. Gleeson
of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Rev. Father Edwin P. Nc
Adams, pastor of the church, per-
formed the ceremony before an altar
banked with lilies, palms and ferns.
The only attendants at the we'd
ding were Miss Theresa c. Sentner
of Philadelphia and Mr.. Sylvester
A. Hauck. jr., of the same city.
The bride wore gown of NOUS
seline de sole cut on princess lines
with a medieval effect created by
a tight basque and bouffant skirt
The neckline was inset with lace
and the foor-length veil was fitted
into little cap. She wore string
of pearls presented to her by her
husband. Her flowers were white
gardenias and lily of the valley.
Miss Sentner wore similar gown
of frosty aquamarine mousseline
de sole with tiny hat of matching
yelling. She carried a bouquet of
yellow roses with yellow moline
sprays.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was held at the Shore
ham, and the couple left immedi-
ately afterwards for New York,
from where they will sail for Ber-
muda for an extended wedding trip.
For a going away costume, Mrs.
Gleeson wore green crepe with black
leather trimming and black acces-
sories.
After returning from Bermuda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleeson will make
their home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Gleeson is a graduate of the
School of Architecture of the Uni
versity of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Gleeson attended schools in Phila-
delphia and the University of South
ern California,
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Reception at Venezuelan
Legation This Afternoon
In Honor of Bolivar Day
Goodwill Flyers Among Guests;
Other General Notes of Official
And Diplomatic Circles

Sonora de Escalante
a
Pachano
guests
flyers who arrived this morning from New York headed by
Escalante, the
the representative of her country and the other
ves represented
Rodriguez
to
morning Immediately
wees
during their brief stay here they will OF
ue gift from the President of Venezuela senor Eazar Lopez
President Roosevelt Col Edwin M Watson military
by
the American Union will then wreath
Bolivar benefactor the republics the
south of which Hall Flags the PanAmercan Union
other countries will
to New York this evening in time for the garden supper arranged in
Winthrop W. Adich The garden will be served in
Building will
be followed Venezuelan Pvian at the
Senator Mlard Tyding and Mrs 1ydngs will leave Washington
at the adjournment Congress visit the United States
the AdGendack
senuu James H Hughes today Beach,
spent there
Senator and Mrs Scott W. Lucas left yesterday for their home
Illinois Washington until shortly before Christmas
Senator George
bassaor for few days will their apartment in the Mayhowe
The new Commercial Counselor of Embassy
parkway Chase with their
daughter, senorta Beatriz Tono
Secretary
up his at 2 Florida and moved apartment
in the Maryn.
The Administrator the Federal Loan Administration and Mrs Jesse
Golden will
before returning
Argentine Embassy de Villa
temporarily Embassy
English Mrs English their children
English Cona and Robert English
commander the fleet
their home Wesley Heights where lived
West Coast.
Col Charles G. Mortimer, u A, retired and Mrs Mortimer
spending two-week vacation at Rehoboth Beach, Del
E Coughlin
Maj Walter Lupow, u A., and Luplow
Maj Luplows station
B.. Az
being transferred
Miss Peggy
Alden Whitney their Mr. Alden Whitney
Whitney and her Mr. Courtney Whitney, r who
the Philippines Miss Isabelle Naughten
Whneys brothers of Mrs Coughlin
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Kathryne Tanis
To Wed Saturday

The assistant chief of the Di-
vision of American Republics Of the
State Department, Mr.. r. c. Tanis,
has issued invitations for the mar
riage of his daughter, Miss Kathryne
Tanis, to Mr.. Joseph P. Antonavage
of Shenandoah, Pa, Saturday after
noon. The ceremony will be per-
formed in St. Martins Church at
$50 O clock.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Windham will be
matron of honor and Miss Tanis
will have as her bridesmaids her sis
ter, Miss RoSalie Tanis, and Miss
Marylee Price.
Mr.. James A. Windham and Mr.
Russell FabritZ will be the ushers.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Residential Activities
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sweeney
Entertain at Bar Harbor

to their respective homes in Wesley
Heights today.
Mrs. Minna Adams, who closed
her apartment at 2310 Connecticut
avenue early in July, is visiting in
Cheyenne, Wyo. She will go from
there to Colorado for a six-Week
stay.
Miss Kate M. Ellis is spending
fortnight with friends at Big Pool,
Md.
Mrs. Fanny AtLee Gage is in
California, visiting the Golden Gate
Exposition at San Francisco and
old friends in various cities in that
State. Last week she visited Mrs.
Jack Rowe, formerly of Washing
ton, in Santa Monica, where she is
staying with friends to be near her
son, Mr.. Edmund Domer Rheem,
who lives in neighboring city.
Mrs. o. B. Stout, who has been
seriously i'll and for the last four
weeks has been at the Washington
Sanitarium in Takoma Park, left
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page B-4.)