davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31

police station for assignment To
various duties. The plan worked
splendidly in BraWley during the
earthquake and in FL Centre the
post commander and the chair-
man of the disaster and emer-
gency detail OF the Legion offered
services to the chief OF police
few minutes ater the quake and
stood by for several hours. The VI
Centro post stood ready 70 ssnd
rs or, so men to Brawley for duty ths
day after the quake. but the htsh-
way patrol had taken over In tine
meantime.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Seats Limited for
C.U.H.S. Graduation

Admission to Central Union High
school graduation exercises at the
Ell Centro stadium tonight will be
by ticket only, Superintendent Guy
Weakley said.
The limited number of seats will
make it possible to accommodate
relatives and immediate friends OF
graduates only, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Woman Returned
To Hospital

Onic Ashmore. 81, Calipatria Nc
gro resident being treated at the
county hospital for typhoid fever
escaped through a window Thursday
night and was rccaptured after a
five mile walk.
Crazed by fever, the woman was
found wandering along the high
way east of Ell Centro. She thought
she was going home to her family.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
SIunn Clearance
Chieftan Here

Roy Pomeroy, former state rellct
administrator. arrived in Imperial
Valley Friday as envoy OF the
state housing administration in a
plau to start Slum clearance in
the wake of earthquake devastation.
He was sent by the state housing
administration to ascertain If a
general program of slum clearance
and erection of low price rent
homes to take the place of wrecked
csta blishmentS can be worked out
The visitor was scheduled to speak
at the Associated chambers of COM
merce meeting in Seeley Friday
night and to confer with the Ell
Centro city council Immediately al
ter the Seeley session.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Woman Sentenced
For Drunk Drivinq

Belle Green. Negro, wife of Milt
Green of Brawley Friday was sent
cnced to the county Jail for 80
days and fined $100 for drunk
driving after she previously had
been convicted of similar offense.
If she does not wish to pay the
SlOO fine the court gave her per
mission to serve an additional so
days in Jail instead. She pleaded
guilty to the charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Gross Receipts
Tax Proposed

SACRAMENTO. Cal, May 81
tUP) Initiative petitions for a
gross receipts tax to replace all
forms of state and local taxation
except unemployment benefits and
use levies we're filed with Secretary
of State Paul Peek.
The proposal would abolish local
property taxes, sales tax and even
the automobile license fee and the
gasoline tax.
The petitions contained As Sig
natures certified from San Diego
county. To qualify for the Novem-
ber general election ballot, 2l2,ll'
signatures must be filed by June IL
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31

the city anew.
John w. Donohuc, president Of
the Ell Centre chamber, appointed
John r. Robertson, E. w. Schiller
and Charles l.. Childers to assist
him in arranging for tho confer
ence in BraWley.
Still en- the subject of earth
quakes, the Ell Centro group voted
to offer facilities of the organiza-
ton, it's office, and its staff to as
sist the Red Cross disaster relief
campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Homicide Trial
Ordered for Negro

L. Robert Bell, 80 Negro, was
bound over to superior court FIJI.
day for trial on a charge Vi
negligent homicide.
He was the driver of the car III
which Alice Virginia Merrylleiu
alias Bobby Wilson. Brawley Negro
resident, was injured May 2o' oiie
died two days later,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31

be either Monday, Tuesday or We'd
ncSday evening between and 8
O'Clock. The exact time will remain
secret.
Legion men will be expected to
report as soon as possible after the
alarm to the Veterans hall at
Twelfth and State treetS. Small
urged promptneSS in reporting, for
all reports must go in to the state
headquarters within an hour of the
call.
Normally, when an emergency is
declared, Legion men report inn
mediately TO the fire hall and the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Chamber of Commerce Offers HeIp 10
BrawIey Civic Leaders in Building
City Following Earthquake Damage

The Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce Friday prepared to lend a
helping hand to Brawley in the
task of earthquake rehabilitation.
Directors of the El Centro and
Brawley chambers planned to meet
early next week to talk over plans.
The Ell Centre directors at a
meeting this week voted to offer
the Brawley chamber all the fa-
cilities of the Ell Centro chamber
and to assist the city in every way
possible in the colossal work Of
clearing away debris and building
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31

state senator took out his petition
Wednesday.
Hugh Osborne, candidate for re-
election as supervisor from the Ell
Centre district, obtained his petit
ton Friday Frank Birkhauser,
chairman of the Republican County
Central committee. Friday took out
petitions for candidates for Repub-
lican committeeman but did not
reveal who the candidates were.
Earl Roberts of Calexico called at
the county clerks office Friday for
Democratic Central committeeman
petitions,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
PaImgren Named
ToSucceed Walker

Ben Palmgren, San Diego State
college graduate, was appointed
head coach at Holtville high school
this week to succeed T. S. Walker,
who resigned.
Palmgren, who was an outStand-
ing athlete at San Diego, played
professional football with the Los
Angeles MarOonS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Memorial Servi ice
HonorS Y. Dead

FL Centre and other cities of Imperial Valley returned
business affairs Friday after day devoted to honorng
the nations military dead.
Impressive ceremonies at Evergreen cemetery Thurs
dav forenoon climaxed the annual Memorial Day parade
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Candidates Take
Out Papers Here

Opening guns in the campaign to eliminate in the prl-
mary election Aug 27 rumbled family in Imperial county
this week as several candidates took out petitions to crcu
late among their constituents.
George Juckey of Brawley Democratic candidate for
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
!. v. 5th Column
Clearing House
Setup Announced

Imperial county's fifth column clearing house worked
smoothly Friday at the close OF To-day organization
period
group citizens and law enforcement officers form
ed the Imperial county organization at President Roose-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Planes Grounded;
French Ret axe
AbbeviIIe Front
Rescue Armada Sails |n+o Dunkirk While
British Fight Like Cats TO Hold Off
German Divisions in Unequal Combat
BY UNITED PRESS =

Thick fog hung over the English Channel and Flanders
coast Friday protecting evacuating Allied troops from
German air attacks while French forces stabbed into the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Roosevelt Warns America
NAV Become Involved in
War: Asks Added Billion
President Seeks Authority to CaIIU.S.
National Guard. Reservists to Active
Service; Says World Future Vague

WASHINGTON, May 81 (UP)-Presdent Roosevelt
asked today increase defense spending to
proxmately $4,000 because of what he termed
possibility that the American continent may become in
voved in worldwide In special message to
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31

Lucky Choice
Florence Glenn must have a bit
OF that second sight that is sup
posed to grace the news of selec-
tionS of a certain national maya
zine, thereby anticipating new s
breaks weeks in advance. At any
rate, Miss Glenn made a miraculauS
, selection when she chose "Selec-
ton of Dinner Ware" for her home
demonstration subject for June.
At the time the topic was
chosen she had no idea that hum
dreds. of Imperial Valley house.
wives would be paying particular
attention during June to replacing
plates and saucers smashed by the
earthquake.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
FOG COVERS ALLIED CHANNEL RETREAT
IA AMBLING
X EpoRTER

Cause and Effect
Remark dropped by an El Centro
matron after watching American
Legionnaires perspire manfully dur
ing Memorial Day services:
. IT can see right now that there
will soon be a blitzkrieg on the
beer parlorS."
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Too Reasonable

Too Reasonable
Andy Preble is voluble in his
explanation of why he ordered a
hat from an Ell Centro storte sent
yo a friend of his in San Francisco.
Andys explanation: He admired
my straw hat, asked where bought
it and said he wanted one like it.
So l sent him one"
RRs query: Come on, now, Andy.
What was the bet about?"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Elopement-

The grapevine informs us--thcrc-
by scooping the society page-that
Jim SluSher and Allora Gallahcr
were married in Yuma Wednesday
night. They went on to Phoenix
to visit Slushers parents, which
occasioned this telegram to Ben
Herring, Jim's boss:
Back Friday instead of Thurs
day
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Sign Language

Jeanette, the young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Eldridge
piped up the other night. regarding
the Red Cross swimming campaign:
Daddy, can I take some Red z
leSSonS?"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31
Dangerous Game

Lee Ritter had best stick to
umpiring only four inning ball
games.
In the mountains Thursday Lee
took charge of a softball game at
a barbecue given by Russell and
Dick Haas. The first inning passed
with only few humorous threats
aimed in Lees direction. In the
second inning the threats grew
ominous and in the third there
were signs of violent differences OF
opinion between the umpire and
the players.
In the fourth inning widespread
insubordination broke out and in
suits were heapcd upon the per-
spring Lee, who somehow man
aged to confuse strikes and balls
with great inaccuraCy. The game
was called on. account of fear for
the umpirc'S life.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31

Lucky Benedict
The luck of the Jackets follows
Will Lee Tackett into married life.
The house he had rented in BraW-
ley was one of the few that escaped
the earthquake.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-31

Butter: Los Angeles 2sc; but
terfat. Imperial Valley Z. o. b. ranch.
grade A &c: manufacturing milk
3Ic, route gathered cream 27c.
L. A. hay: U. s. No. l Si4-$14.50;
U. S. No. 2 leafy S12-l2.50: U. S. No.
2 S11-S11.5O; MpIs. Sept. flax
S1.76R.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-08
8Y BETTY BARCLAY

are four principal classifications as
to size of leaf. They are called
broken orange pekoe, orange pekoe,
pekoe and souchong. These terms
are often misused by the American
public. They mean only the size
of leaf, from smallest to largest,
in black tea. Ordering o'orange
pekoe tea" means ordering black
tea. It does not mean any definite
quality standard, as orange pekoe
from poor soil and climate is not
at all as good as orange pekoe from
good soil and more favorable
climate. The best way to get a
good high quality standard Of tea
is to order by the manufacturers
brand name.
MY authority is Robert A. Lewis
Of Boston, a member of the United
States Board of Tea Experts ap-
pointed by the Federal government
to make annual tests of the tea
importations for the purpose OF
establishing standards Of quality
which all importations must meet.
He speaks with authority because
he has tested tea for the producers
Of Tender Leaf Tea for 38 years.
He summarized by saying that al
though all tea is alike on the bush,
there are many grades in quality,
due largely to the climate and soil
where 1t is grown, and that the best
way to get good quality is to order
tea by a we'll known name in which
you have confidence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-08
Marian Anderson
Recital Mar. 20,
Mail Orders Now

Marian Anderson, whom critics
call "the priestess of song," will
appear in a concert at the Minnea-
polls Municipal Auditorium on
Wednesday evening, March 20.
She will be the last of four inter-
acknowledgement celebrities to be
brought to the city this winter by
Mrs. Carlyle Scott-Roland Hayes,
Alexander Woollcott and Nelson
Eddy having already appeared here
under auspices.
The Negro contralto comes to
Minneapolis after a season fraught
with one of the most unusual and
highly publicized controversies in
this country's history.
When the Daughters of the
American Revolution barred Miss
Anderson from singing in Constitu-
tional Hall in Washington, D. c.,
on racial grounds, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, wife of the President,
promptly resigned from the organi-
zation in protest. Miss Anderson
entered the international spotlight
when, with the support of the
United States government, she
gave free concert on the steps of
the Lincoln Memorial in Washing
ton. The concert was attended by
$4,000 persons, including Cabinet
and Supreme Court members,
scores of Senators and other high
government officials.
Immediately after the smoke of
the controversy had died away,
Mrs. Roosevelt invited Miss Ander-
son to sing before the King and
Queen of England at the White
House when the royal pair visited
the United States last spring.
Tickets may be ordered by mail
now. Requests should be addressed
to Mrs. Scott, 1877 Northwestern
Bank Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
Public sale of tickets will open
there next week. Prices are $1.1O,
$1.65, 1920 and SITS.
Chicken or Chitterling dinner, Csc
Saturday, March 9, given by Cotere
Circle, 1926 Oakland Ave., 4:3O
P. M. On.-advt.
Bernice and Eunice Brown, Ber-
yle Cockrell and Hazel Warricks
attended the Modern Dance class
held Tuesday evening in the wo-
mems gym of the University of
Minnesota taught by Doris Hum
phrey and Charles Weidman, out
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-08
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS .

been confined to her bed with flu.
She is now up.
The Bridgettes met Tuesday,
February 81, with Miss Mildred
Shull, 1912 Clinton avenue. Mrs.
C. w. Glenn was first prize win
ner; Mrs. Burie Carmichael, Sec
ond, and Mrs. Howard Curry,
third. Mrs. Fred Schuck of St.
Paul and Mrs. Frank Terry were
guests. Luncheon was served.
Mrs. Donald Brady, 5000 Fifth
avenue south, is confined to her
home with illness.
Mrs. Lillian Grant, 1909 Sixth
avenue north, who was confined to
Fairview Hospital for several
days, is back home again.
Gloom Chasers Literary and Art
Club met with Mrs. Earl L. Sims,
SOC Aldrich Ave. No., Wednesday
night, February 26. After the
business session a fine program
was offered by the program COM
mittee. Refreshments were served
by the hostess. Next meeting
March Is.
Mrs. Washington Injuries Self
Mrs. Ella Washington, mother of
Mrs. E. L. Sims, SOC Aldrich, in
jured herself in fall down flight
of stairs last Wednesday.
Birthday Dinner: Mrs. D. M
Johnson, Mrs. Clarence Mitchell,
Jr., and Mrs. Cecil Newman were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Mcfarland Sunday, Feb. 25
on the occasion of Mr.. McFarland's
birthday.
The MaripOsa Club entertained
at Valentine party recently at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Short, 1917 So.
Fifth st. Committee in charge of
party included Mrs. Mary Short
Miss Allie B. Glenn, Mrs. Della
Allen, Mrs. Evalyn Walker and
Mammie Carter, president.
The Two O'clock Club met Sat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-08

Alyce Walker Stewart, mezzo
soprano in recital April 5.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-08

standing performers and teachers
of New York in the field of mod
ern dance. Bernice and Eunice
Brown motored to st. Cloud We'd
nesday evening to attend the dance
concert of Charles Weidman and
Doris Humphrey.
TEA SUCCESSFUL
Among those who attended the
tea given by the auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Port
ers Sunday, March third, at the
home of Mrs. Samuel Whiting,
3511 Smelling Ave., were Mes
DANES Ella Archie, C. S. Compton,
C. Ball, Alice Mayes, B. L. Morris,
T. Thillis, Katherine Elliot, Carrie
B. McWatt, Ethel Phillips, Etheline
Walker, VIM. Cratic, Melvina
Glenn, N. B. Falls, Helen Grever,
Lucy Jones; Messrs. Richard CAL
houn, J. R. Murray, W. M. Ewing,
J. E. Jones, C. Cooney; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Sims, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles White and Miss Mabel Nc
Watt. Mrs. Edward Riley was
chairman of the committee for the
tea. Mrs. Augustus Owens pre-
sided at the table. The committee
appreciated the splendid support
by members and friends. The next
meeting of the auxiliary will be
held March IL at the home of Mrs.
Augustus Owens, 5000 Clinton Ave.
So.
Rev. and Mrs. J. I'll. Thompson
and family were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.. Curry and
family, Sunday, March 8, at 2:3O
p. m. Covers were laid for Is.
Mrs. w. III. Brown, mother of
the Misses Bernice, Tiny, and Mr..
Howard Brown Of 1851 Bryant
avenue north, came Monday from
Waseca, Mimi, to attend a con-
vention of the employees of the
Household Paper Products Co. held
at the Curtis Hotel. She returned
home the same evening.
Mrs. C. w. Glenn, 364O Fourth
avenue south, was called to Peoria,
ILL.,, on account of the death of her
aunt.
Mrs. Della James Wilkinson,
TIA Fourth avenue north, has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-08

urday, March 2, at the home of
Mrs. Clarence M. Smith, 1927 Fifth
Ave. So. A scavenger hunt COM
prised the first part Of the eve
ning's entertainment, first prize
going to Mrs. Paul Prince Boswell
and the second to Mrs. James
Oliver. Bridge was played and the
first prize was awarded to Mrs. Le-
Roy Lazenbury, second to Mrs.
Richey Adams, and the third to
Mrs. Lounneer Pemberton. Mrs. w.
B. Ford of Texas was a guest of
the hostess, and was given beau
tiful guest gift. The next meeting
will be Saturday, March 16, at the
home of Mrs. Maxwell Leo Bohan-
non, 1929 Clinton avenue south.
CHORISTER HONORED
Following the rehearsal of the
Independent Gospel Singers, last
Monday evening, at the home of
Miss Essie r. Mason, the directress,
the chorus surprised her by turn
ing their attention to her birthday,
presenting her with a very lovely
music case, accompanying the
gift with many words of congrat-
ulation. The Chorus completed the
party by furnishing a luncheon, to
which each one present contributed.
Miss Mason, though very much sur
prised, managed to say a few words
of grateful appreciation. In re-
turning her thanks to the members
of the Chorus, she took occasion to
acknowledge and thank the Rev.
and Mrs. H. w. Bolts, of Zion Bap-
fist Church, for the gift with which
they had remembered the same
birthday a few days before when
the Bethesda Missionary Society
met at her home; also Birthday
Greetings from Rev. and Mrs. w. E.
Warrington, and the Mission Circle,
of Bethesda Baptist Church, Mrs.
Luther Abbey and Mr.. Muffie
Abbey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-08

In spite of the fact that more
than 20 billion cups Of tea are con-
sumed in the United States every
year, and that about out of 5
people drink it, very little is gener-
ally known by Americans about
tea. It is just taken for granted.
But there are some surprising facts
in it's story.
All tea, - black, green and
oolong - is the same on the bush.
The bushes, no matter where they
grow, are the same, except that eli
mate and soil make a difference in
quality, as they do with all plants.
There is only one distinction among
their leaves. Some are tender and
some are tough. The tender
leaves make the best tea
Tea can be grown successfully
all the way from sea level to an
elevation of over 5000 feet, and at
different elevations it has different
quality. The high elevation tea has
on the whole a better flavor and
finer quality.
Grocers' shelves hold many kinds
Of tea, but they are the result of
manufacturing" operations by the
companies placing them on the
market. Before it Is treated in
the factories, tea is just tea.
There are three types of tea in
modern use: ~ green or infer
mented; (2) oolong or semi-fer.
mented; (3) black or fully ferment-
ed. In the black tea division there
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-08
L. Eugene MattesOn Is Well
Qualified For Municipal Judge
Record Shows

Among the candidates for NUM-
cipal Judge in next Tuesdays pri-
ma-ies is L. Eugene Matteson, at
torney with offices at SOP st. Paul
Bldg. His candidacy should be of
particular interest to all because of
his fortnight statements.
Without equivocation, Mr.. Mat
teson stated his position Wednes-
day. If elected to the municipal
judgeship he pledges a liberal and
impartial administration of justice.
Specifically, he says prejudice
wherever it exists must be eradi-
Gated.
Mr. Matteson is a native, of
Browns Valley, Minnesota, and has
lived in st. Paul since 1915 and
has been a practicing attorney since
1922.
He is married and has two daugh-
tiers, and is a veteran of the
World War, serving overseas with
the A. E. F. A member of the
American Legion, he has been as
ISOLATED in the practice of law with
George C. Sudheimer since 1926.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-08

Welcome Hall Young Matrons
Club and Pilgrim Baptist Senior
Choir present "Uncle Bob" Bolton
in concert at Pilgrim Baptist
Church, April %, 1910. Admission
25 cents in advance, 35 cents at
door.-advt.
Miss Magnolia Latimer was
speaker at the recent Adelphai
Club meeting held with Mrs. Roy
Green. Last weeks paper incor-
rectly gave the name of the speak
er as Miss Constance Fisher.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-08

lection plate, he put down one dolls
church went out and the congrega-
ton had to file out by candle light.
The column extends sympathy
to Minnie Parker Hill today on ac-
count of the death of her foster
father, w. E. Hatchett. A new
dancing and social club was organ
lied Wednesday evening, March 6,
at the Sterling Club. -.
Mrs. Harriet Parker of Chicago
is in the city to visit her brother
in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs.
Claybourne C. Hill, 763 St. Anthony
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker, 851
W. Central avenue, are the proud
parents of baby girl, born Mon
day, March 4, at Bethesda Hospital.
The baby weighed ten and one-half
pounds and will be named Leila
Katherine.
Married: Miss Bliss L. Latimer,
daughter of Mrs. Amelia Latimer
and niece of Mrs. Berlinda L.
Washington, was married in a
beautifully appointed wedding cere-
mony on Saturday, February "a, at
7:15 p. m. to Mr.. Haywood Kemp,
son of Mr.. H. Kemp at the home of
Mrs. H. Hughes of Rondo street.
The service was read in the pres
ence of immediate friends and rel
atives by Rev. Gerald L. Hayden.
The bride wore white organdy and
carried a bouquet of roses and
sweet peas. Esther Brown attended
the bride as maid of honor. She
wore an orchid frock and carried
a bouquet of yellow tea roses and
sweet peas. Mr.. Harvey Kemp,
brother, attended the groom. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother. At $3.50 a reception was
held.
The Junior Sterling Club: A
group of Twin City young men met
Sunday, February rs, and organ
lied a Junior Sterling Club which
will function under the auspices of
the Sterling Club, Dale and Rondo
streets. Five of the charter men,
bers are sons of Sterling men, and
these five will compose the Board
of Directors. This group includes
Elmer Harris Jr., Ralph Ward Jr.,
O. C.. Hall Jr., Donald J. Brady Jr.,
and Samuel Reed. Election of off
GERS was held and resulted in: Oil
yer Lewis, president; Elmer Harris
Jr., vice president; Ralph Ward Jr.,
secretary and treasurer; Foster
Brown, corresponding secretary;
and Alfred Williams, sergeant-at-
arms. Other members include AL
bert Burgess, Ernest Charleston,
Robert Gardner, Louis Mason,
Robert Schofner, Byron Rife, Fred
Potter, and Louis Moran. Plans are
being made for a formal party
which will be held at the club some
time after Easter. The purpose of
the Junior organization is to open
the privileges of the club to the
younger men of st. Paul and Min
neapolis. All those attending the
first meeting will comprise the
charter members.
Elite Club: The Elite Club met at
the home of Mr.. Stanley Harris,
878 Marion street, on Monday,
March 4. Plans were made for a
hike to be given March 81, at
Vadnais. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Jeanea-
belle Murphy, 1854 Thomas street.
Mr.. Robert Gardner is president
and Miss Marguerite Payne is
secretary.
Rev. FL. M. Davis, pastor of the
A. M. E. church in Springfield, Mo-,
was the house guest of his niece,
Mrs. Otto Hall, $50 st. Anthony,
and his nephew, Mr.. Leonard Davis,