The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1926, Page 7

THURSDAY, DECEMBER: 3, 1928 eee Tribune GOVERNMENT P Guards needed frequenty Yor Cond dian atid other borders, $1680 yeat- ly. Particulars free. Write Os-; ment 8-P, St. Louis, Mo., inintediate- ly. WEN AND WOMEN barbers in great ereat demand at good wagés. Short time required. Catalog Moler add College, Fatge; N. "D, Batab. 1893. eral housework, O23, ‘itt street, WANTED—Competent muid:for gen- eral housework. Phone 691-W-2. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR KENT—New four room bung.- low, full basement, furnace heat, 2 bedrooms and bath, gas stove and convenient to schoo! Imme- diate possession, Price Owen, El- tinge Block. Phone 42! FOR RENT—Modern bungalow, gins ed porch, full basement, furnace, gas stove, ice box, stationary tubs, garage, located on Ave. B; Call at 2 Second street. FOR RENT—Five room rooms, rent reasonable. Located on First street. Close Inquire at the Bismarck Quality Store. Phone e, large RENT—Strietly modern five room bungalow with garage; close Inquire 0, W. Roberts, 101 Q ‘room modem house at G19 Sixth street, Ma occupied Jan. 1st. Inquii ich- room house located ut South Thirteenth street. Inquire at Gussne ve room house locat- ir ar South Thirteenth strest. Rent Inquire at_Gussner’s. FOR RENT—Five room modera ingalow two blocks from postof- Harvey Harris & Co. FOR RENT—One three room house on Soun dide. Cail 627-J. DRESSMAKING AL Dressmaking done by tl day in your home or at our shop. Gall 440-J or 45 Thayer, Misses Cook and Marti -An apt. furnished for usekeeping. Plenty of room for two legislators and their wives. If interested Phone 836-M or call at 405 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Two rooms with two closets, nicely furnished for light Hazelhurst Apart- Fifth street. Phone FOR PRNE—Nice steam heated fur- ‘shed apartments. The Laurain Apartm: Phone 303, ie FOR RENT—Four room modern apt. Varney Flats. Phone 773 after 5:30 p.m 3 FOR RENT—-Furnished Apt. parage, 620 Sixth street. 329-W, Also Phone er, spare tire and chains, at the R. T. Grocery. a CYLINDER BLOCK REHONING AND REBORING WE NOW have all the necessary equipment to do first class cylinder: block rehoning and reboring. Thi work can be done without taking ue motor out of the chassis, saving’ considerable time and expense. Out of town people may ship their mo- tors to us, and prompt service will be given. WE ALSO do first class automohile repairing on any make of car. Our! work guaranteed. Special prices during the winter months. WE WILL repair your automobile and let you pay for it in small monthly payments, Ley us quote you prices. DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO, INC. 215 Main Street Bismarck, N. Dak, Phone 428 Open Evenings to 8:30 MOM’N POP SERGEANT mv WAME ‘s GURN -1' FOUND THiS ‘PURSE CONTAINING $30;000 ON “THE STREET THE CTHER DAY- LWISA ‘TO TURN IT WER. TO You Yo SEE IF You CAN LOCATE THE OWNER mies, nt | r — 25 words of prea et pie eh .. FSO 3 insertions, 25 words or under’ 1 week, 25 words un sure insertion same day. _ THE ‘BISMARCK TRIBUN PHONE 82 REFINISHING . WE NOW have all necessary. equip- ment for first class Duto and Lac- quer Automobilé refinishing. At present we have on our floor for your inspection one automobile which we have just reDucoed, NOW, It is not essential that you have the cash for suth a-job. We will paint your éar and let you pay for it in small monthly payments. COME IN and let us give you our prices and terms, or call us and we will look your car over and make you a price and terms which will meet with your approval. All Work, Guaranteed DAKOTA AUTO SALES | CO., INC. Oldsmobile Sates and Service BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 218 Main St. 8: i mohair, buffet finished “in walnut, desk combination mahogany and walnut, tudor finish, table exten- sion 48 x 70, walnut finish, also — for same, 2 walnut cl grade mattress, All goo Call G, A. Osmundson, 955-5. ie are PSE FOR SALE—One brass bed springs, Also one | Way spring. Call at 306 Ave B. Cowan, Phone ‘OR SALE exchange 400 acres, seventeen miles north of Antler, N D, Three miles west of Pier land, good soil, land clear, will trade ‘all or part P. E. Ketman, Park Rapids, Minn. OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT FOR RENT—On January ist next will have two offices rooms en suite See R. D, Hoskins or S. A. Floren. POSITION WANTED WANTED—Office position by exper-| FOR ienced young lady. Can file take dictation, typewriter, keep books and also operate switchboard, ences furnished. Will eo, out of FOR bao) Mountain, Cane seeds, treat 1163. Dak, Box 728. FOR SALE—A team of gray: horse, one mare about 12 years old. Will be sold at the front door of postoffice at Arena on 3ist of De- cember, 1926, Geo, Boeiter, _-Appraliets SALE—A radio and radio table, ‘also card table, children’s chair and © sanitary cot, rugs. 20 Ave. B Wes Phone % AER Conant bas FOR | SAI Pure Bred Duroc Boai $35. aoe J. E. Chesak, 12% miles southeast of Bismarck. ice im| German Chappers and 0 native singers. » ete. Phone nj FOR RENT--Three furnished Refer-| FO! Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. Classified Avertisements —= PHONE 82 FOR RI bi ‘ont Kenzie Hotel a “Sleaptiie room with at deen aa of using dinin: om and itchen. Everything furnished, your laundry included oreo a te 409 Fifth st Phone 512-R, ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN—A very nice room with large clothes closet. Always have hot water from matic gas water heater, Only oni block north of Bismarck hospital. fp nnatuite Seventh street. FOR RENT—January first, two or| three furnished rooms, can be used for light housekeeping or sleeping. Electric stove, hot and cold water in the room, Phono 826-R or call at 616 Sixth street. FOR RENT-—Warm sleeping room cant January ist, Also for 2 Fur lined overcoat and one new Smith Typewriter. 218 Second _street. Phone 83 pleasant front) all furnished! ™ for light housekcepi' usod for sleeping room only, Close LAR able for light | housekeepinie and warm. In modern house, 213 Eleventh stree¢ No. 12 blotk from Broadwa; ‘hree clean rooms for ht housekeeping, modern house, nicely furnished. 1100 Broadway, corner Eleventh street. Phone —_1eeW, ee naini FOR RENT—Two warm furnished rooms for light housekeeping modern home. $25.00 for two peo: ple, $30.00 for three or more, Call 872. ELECTRIC LIGHTED, .city ‘ity heated, Single or connected light house-| g, keeping room: Telephone 183. ENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed sleeping and light housekeeping rooms, Call at 506 Second street or hove 270-W. Tus abWI—iwo large rooms fur’ nished for light housekee; Phone 543W or call a 924 Fourth street. FO RENT—Large warm .room in modern home, Close in, Suitable for two; gentlemen preferred. Also light_ houseker 217 — oer Eighth FOR RENT—R n modern ‘one block from spastet fice, one Mock Hot water heat. at 305 Third ‘St. FOR RENT—Clean warm furnished light housekeeping rooms, hot wa- ter at all times, gas stove. 622) Third street, Phone 132-W. FUR KENT—Furnished two light! ee rage at? rooms in modern| Call at 919 Fifth street or’ Phone 931-W, ASI FOR RENT—Room in modern home. Gentlemen preferred. Call at 117 t street. Phone 195-M_or 903. light! housekeeping rooms in modern home. Call at 1016 Broadway. FOR RENT—A very desirable, well furnished front room with board. Phone 145 or call at Mohawk, THREE PARTLY furnished hou keeping rooms with heat and priv- ~_nte bath, 406 Ave. F, elie FOR RENT-—Furnished front roo hot water h 619 Sixth street, College building. RENT—A room in a new home. Call ‘at 818 Sixth street or call RENT—Good furnished ‘rooms, 818 Fifth strect. Phone 486 bio m Fourth street. Phone BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE—Stationery News stand, confectionery and cigar store es- tablished for 15 years, price reason- ie Tet if moceeancy. Taeated tt ulation. rei for. pei ge from business. If interested write ad. No. 95, care Ricmarck Tribune. WORK WANTED SEVERAL students desiri _ sae for boi ele} Binces TLOST-—A man’s bill taining ‘several dollars in Finder please write C. W. Regan, N. D,, for reward. fold con bills, Scott, LIVESTOCK _ BAT SCORES | BARLY RISE Market Affected By Livi post Quotations HigHer Than | DBte—Corn, Oats Firtr Chicago, Dec. 30—)—With a fair ran of commission howse buying and with preholiday evening up of ac- the wheat market a general upward trend. Livernool qutati igher than due, together with moderate export bu ing of North American wheat in- cludine some from the- United States, counted also as a bullish factor. The majority of traders expect December to be erratic tomorrow, y for deliveries on cember contracts. Wheat closed firm, % cent to 2% cents net higher, corn % to 1% cents oats *s to % to %s cent advance, and provisions varying from seven cents decline to a rise of five cents, Considerable attention by wheat traders was given here today to a statement from the managing direc- tor of the Canadian growery’ pool that the movement of Argentine and Austrialian wheat is always met with every year and that as soon as the flush of this movement is over the control of the wheat situation will be largely in the Canadian supply, aa the United States will have very little wheat left, 2A tight position regarding wheat pplies in the spring might easily result, according to the Canadian pool spokesman. This would be es- pecially the case, he said, if there is any disappointment as to Canadian results of the old crop of wheat or any unsatisfactory developments the American new New ierOps: MARKET TURNS AFTER 8M. Minneapolis, Wheat futures had a further rally to er| trade was of a pre-holiday character and the market turned slow on al modest advance. Prices advanced % @1% cents before mid-session and held near the best early levels, Oats moved up a half cent for May and held firm. May rye sold up % cent and May barley gained cent. May flaxseed sold up 1%: cents and. fell back. Cash wheat offerings were light and demand for good spring wheat was a bit better but still quict. Or- dinary quality was slow. Winter wheat was easier in the top end of the range. Durum offerings demand was fair. Corn was one cent higher for choice yellow, and steady for other grades. Oats were steady. Rye was quict ara easy. Barle: Flaxseed was steady and quiet CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec. 30—(U. S. D. of A.) —Hogs 47,000; active; all interests | buy ings mostly 10 to 15 cents lower than Wednesday's average; bulk bet- ter. grades hogs 150 to 300. pounds 11.60@11.60; carly top 11.60; strict- ly choice kind held higher; few loads medium good hoy i 160 to 200. pound: 11.40 45; bulk packing sows 10.30 @10.65; most slaughter pigs 11.25@ AL. hea pomient hogs 11.35@11.60 teat light Le were small and today t bl ADE AT% 98% 90% 97% 12.30 12.60 13,80 13.80 15.30 16.25 Ribs— dan. May Bellies— Jan, 1.31% 70% Bl 844 stockers and feeders slow; equal to y, however, bulk shipper calves 14. general market on steady, Sheep 17,000; fat lambs opening strong to around 25 cents higher than Wednesday's early trade, or strong at Wednesday's full advance; early bulk wooled lambs 12.50@13. asking around 13.50 for choice medium weight; choiee fed ‘clipped lambs held around 12.00; culls strong at [see 50; sheep steady; fat e 0@15.00; ren of vealers 5.00@6.50; best held higher; feeding Jambs strong; bulk comeback feeders il -0@ 11,75 hol best above i235: Wednesday's late trade strong 20 cents higher than eurly; choice medium weight shipping lambs at top 13.35; fed clipped lambs STOCK PRICES MOVE UPWARD ‘High Grade Railroad Shares | Take Lead — Industrials Somewhat Irregular ~ New Y Dec. 30—(AP)— Heavy selling broke out in the last 15 minutes of trading in the stock market today, cancelling maev gains of one to two noints peel had . been established + and drove several influ- contial industrials to the lowest prices of the day. American Smelting was forced ne: peints under yesterda: quotations were made in various high priced issues. New York, Dee. 30—) tive confidence in the stoc! apparently was restored by diy’s sharp rise in price: yester- which was ¢ leadership | f the high grade railroad share Ithough tle usual year-end shifting of . speculativ ‘ounts imparted Lsome irreguiarity to the industrial group. The advance took place in the face of an increase in the call money [rate from 5% to 6 per cent, which followed the calling of ' about 000, loans, iletunal, of ther Mexican: govern: ment to grant an extension of time igs{on the new oil regulations which go 11,00@11.50. tle 9,000; fed steers trade 25 cents higher; shippers ac best.» fed steers 10.75; bulk 8.7: A pao she stock strong to. 25 cent: aaey heifers retting up turn; bulls higher; most medium bulls 6,85 @7.25; everything in steer run beef coverings; country demand eens . LAUNDRY HOME LAUNDRY—At most reavi able rates we lsunder your clothes without the slightest injury to fabric. 1 LAUNDRY. Phone’ 1017, A, corner Mandan Ave. 31 Ave. nto effect the first of the year had of little effect on the general list, al- | though it probably inspired the ‘sell- ‘ing of shares of some of the oil and copper companies whteh have large property interests south of the Rio Grande. Offerings of these issues were \well absorbed, and the declines, as_a tule, were moderate, Rails attracted a strong investment and under the leadership of At on, which moved up ov ipoints to ar rumors conc distributed at next month's of the director: “Nickel Plate,” Chicago & Northwest- ern and Texas & Pacific also received good gains, Universal Pipe common was bid up. jto a new high level for the year on IT But TVE FAILED To ANYTHING INTHE PAPER 6.50@7.50; | Union Pacific, | 5 pri choi buying credited to tobacco magnate, who was reported | i os | to be interested in a merger of that and other Brothers and American Hf ucts also touched new h New York Tractions responded to r rts that Governor Smith and Mayor | Valker were attempting to patch up| their difference on the transit situa. | con- | tinued to reflect reports of record | jj breaking holiday earning: The closing was firm tions. assortment bought at much higher pric last hour of trading. and Allied Chemical were the strong- est of the better known industrial South Porto Rico sugar moved up five points and Wheeling & Lake) fow1) E Great Western | Keys Sugar, Wheeling ‘ke Lake mon and Western Maryland, advanced two to two and Approximate pre preferred, a half were 1,500,000 shares, May Barley— Dee. May May Minneapolis, year ago. 143; ice 1. 15 cents No. Merchandising of ferred 3" points. Jeorge Bloomingdale | Cario, issues Several low | d rails, the sugars and a varie special! Dec. 30 Open High Low 24% 954 AT 2.148 ATM 2.21 ae 2.1415 AT 213% 2.19 ‘ovis a, ‘DULUTH RANGE Duluth,. Dec, Jo—(#) Open High Low | Durum— Dee. May ot 214% 2.19 2.19% Cash A8@ 1.44; May 1.41; , Corn pounds; 4.50@)7.00; 214s 213% 2.1 een eeeet cone MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN bulls strong and feeders slow, unevenly 25@50 and pots 75 higher; bulk good lights lower Dec 30—)—Wheat receipts 123 cars compared to 195 a No. 1 northern 141 1 dark northern spring, e to faney 1.44@1.46; good to ordinary @143; No. 1 hard spring 1.43@ 1 dark hard bap tirr ve on “Hogs 13,000; opening around 10@ than Wedneuday's 27% Whelan, | were in the! Hudson Motors | sales Close 13% | 2.19% | 9, | No. Close eds 963 a: | tor Boise, Idaho, for a two weeks’ 2.147% | 21 brother. to good four ing from salable from 7.00 to around 8.00; she stoe! cutters: a averages; several loats sorted lights (to shippers 11.90; butik: light butchers to packers 11.25; pack sows bulk- ing around 10.25; pigs about steady best feeders 11.75. ae. cost Wed- nesday 11.3; Sheep 1,300; trade; indic Fiittte tions "ey steady. early | | | | No. 4 red white 48@49; No. Not quoted. y 6C@7R, 5.00@5.75. ir 00 @32.50. Lard 12.15, Ribs 14.28. Bellies 1 | FARGO LIVESTOCK | Fargo, N. D., Dec, 30—@)—Hags | | 160 to 300 pound weights 11.00; 200 j to 225 pounds 11.00; to 27 pounds 11,00@10.90; 275 Seine and | over 10,00@10.25; packers: 9.75 @10.25. | Sheep top i OU 15; heavy lambs | 8.00; FARGO BUTTER D., Dec, 30—)—But- Ruehtnte: eroan 60% packing —Flour | “ceed higher; in| patents quoted | barrel in 98-pound shipments 33,176. bar- | | une! ad lots, at 8,00@R.1 | cotton sacks; 26.50. CHIC, nee PRODUCE Chicago, 30) Butter | ther; ree ‘1 tubs; creamery tandards 50; extra firsts 44':@46; | rels. Bran extras ail ste | Chicago, | aliv : 0 1 northern. spring. 1 yber durum. ed durum... Hard winter Oats «| Barley’. Speltz, per ewt. x4 * "SHELL CORN 56 Ibs. or more 1 cent per pound discount under 165 Ibs. Ear corn, 70 Ibs, 5 cents un- der shell. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Ciodt left jvisit with Mrs. Omodt’s sister and “| Me. and Mrs. Jon Kuch an ddaugh- ‘ter, Anna; Mr. and Mrs. A. Brusch- and. children, Mr. and Mrs. A.| Kisenbeisz. : and Emma__ Eisenbeis visited Mrs. Wm. Meyer Tuesday eve. ning. All had a fine time and at midnight Mes. Meyers served a lunch. 8 for their homes to spend the holi- | jays. :{. Bertha Ennis, Franci sherman, | Olga: Peterson, Vannie Lewis, E lyn and Blanche Thoma: Rosvold, Aletha Johnson, Jane Jensen, Martha Alice Meyers, Hildegard Hai | Harold and Carlton Sherman were all home over Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Newcomer and dren with Rev. L. Foss had din- er Christmas eve with Mr, and Mr: H. Knudson, After dinner the Christ- mas tree was lighted and presents distributed. Mr. and nd Mr. and irs, E. Koon wis entertain- | jed Mr, and Mrs. Apland, Misses Ruby | 2 hy 0 HE By ae Why (fo und Mildred Apland nnd Donald A land, also Mr. and Mr: Beck andconiuiene Cariotaes ase Misses Julia and Edna Brown are visiting at home during the holidays. | Edith Olson is staying with her | cousin, Nora Olson, over the holidays, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Newcomer had as dinner guests the eve uf Christmas day, Mr, and Mrs. John Stewart and Mr. and Mes, E.°C. Care and Lorn Mr, und Mrs. Helmer Knudson en- tertained Christmas day at 2 6 o'clock dinner. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rosvold land family were guests. Vivian Schaffer and Myrtle Christ- ianson are spending the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. M. Koeseel ¢ tained Mr. and Mrs .A. Bruschwein and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Kuch at Sunday dinner and supper. | Miss Thelma Rosvold spent Christ mas day and Sunday with Mrs, H. Knudson. Warren Safford Mr. Kuch haul rock. is helping and Mrs, Wm. Van Vieet visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ankrum Monday eve- ning. ba and Mrs. P. M. Lathrop called on and Mrs: Biseribeiss Christ- is . Buttz of Jamestown visited ibelsz and family over Christ- ar H. Johns und ie and Mrs. Frank Johns entertained Mr. arid Mr: P. P. Hanson and family at Christ- may dinner. In the evening Emm: Kisenbeiss accompanied Janson’ home and ‘the young folks went up for a sieigh ride. Mrs. -H. Van Horn of fi deny va is visiting: Me. avid Mrs. John Stewart. She: went to Stewart's Monday. Mrs. Wm; Meyers and da rs had supper oe day wi Mr. and Mrs. J. G Mrs. J. preery “is ill in the Bis- marck hospital. motored there to visit Mer. | Mrs, | trade ie Emma Kuch 8 church Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meland and Mr.| i Sunday her fonitly a PAGE SEVEN ing a few days in Bismarck with her * sons, Carl and Sam, Bennie and Carl Lein of Regan ; were visiting Mr. and Mrs, Chas. * Newcomer Sunday. Miss Minnie Nelson of Lisbon is., visiting Miss Blanche, Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pederson and children drove out to Mr. Pederson’s home for Christmas dinner. They remained until Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, W. Titus entertained at a family dinner Christmas day, Rosvold and Mr. and Mrs, Ward and children were home, Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Eisenbeisz hed their whole family home for Christ- mas, Martha from Jamestown, Ed- die from McKenzie and Robert, who been in the hospital at Bismarck. Sarsten of Center spent mas evening and Christmas Mr. ad Mrs. H. Thomas Mrs. Neal Dodge and children had Christmas dinner with Mrs. Dodge's er and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Art, Bjorhus. d Mrs. Howard Thomas en- tertained visitors from Bismarck. at | Sunday dinner. Miss Vannie Lewis, who has been ing her home, was mong the company and returned ith them to Bismarck that night. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ward enter- d W. Titus and Mrs. Mabel Rosvold Christmas even- © ing at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. John ba ing the holid: Mr. and Mrs, |. Chapin served a dinner for Mr. Metcalf, Miss Ge mestown, Franeis and Carlton and Harold Sherman, Howard Thomas, accompa by Blanche ahd Evelyn, Minnie Nelson, motored to Bismarck Monday, returning Tues- lovely and M Shern ied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. tored to Bismarck T Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Vieet mo- arlson and came home Mon- iss Della Olson came home Mon- nd Norton Davis of Jame Richard Homer and Sundy M n of Bismarck were visiting Francis, Carlton and Harold Clarence — Syverson spent Christmas at the Brenden polly Mr. and Mrs. Cl i for Christmas d Mrs. Egner Swanson, Mr. and Mrs, Floyt! Swanson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hull. Mrs. Elmer Koon and children pent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, Al. pin. Mrs. F. 0, Johnson visited Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. “Chas, Swan- Ladies Aid of the Lutheran vill meet at the home of H, Knudson Thursday, January It will be a ne meeting. ‘ tmas program Sunday evening by the E. y school Gre: Nu Francis Sherman, ilen Meland and Mrs. H. Apland. The church was crowded long before the exercises began, 2 great many coming from nearby towns. After the program Mrs. 6th. ;|boxes of candy and nuts were given to the children and visitors. Wild Rose ! nd entertaining 1 A very interesting progra tree and dec- of the enter- lunch was ions. After the clo: ment an appetizing db arrived from to spent the holi- ¢ home folks and rela- ives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs, B. Swanson and sons Ernest Marvin and Harold were entertained at the Ernst Saville home Elliot, who are teaching near Still, came home Thursday to spend their holi- vacation at the parental home. cls Thompson, who has heen serv as petit ju Bismarck, came on the tri mas day isle and children Av. and Y Harold Dwight Ai from, oung’ Saville ternoon, were at Orrin Lee met ut the Ernest to spend the Td r of the young folks took Aug. Benz home the Mwottit vi Sunday after- noon and had an enjoyable time, i‘ The Misses Helen son and Helen Skramstad left Wednesday afternoon on the Soo train for Bis- marek, From there Miss Erickson will go to Portal to spend a.two weeks vacation at the parental home. kramstad will go to Valley z Miss Myrtle Feltheim, who is at- tending college at Valley City, is spending a part of her holiday Vite tion visiting her sister, Mrs. John Peterson, and family and other rela- tives her Miles Stanton, who teaches school 2, is spending a week's vacati between Christmas and New Year’ at the parental home. Word @cccived from Frank Elliett states that he has paying work in. a town. near Cl eam. TL, and likes it there very well. Mrs. Donald Snyder of Bismarck eame down on the Soo Line Friday to spend Christmas with the home folké: Her sister-in-law Mrs.’ Howard Brownawell accompanied her back for w short visit. Misses Avis Carlisle and Helen Brownawell, who are attending bigh schoo! Bismarck, came down nesday to spend. the holidays-at their respective homes, The -pupils of. .the Wild Rose seapel are eral a holidky vuca- tion. hestarh Me- afternoo! est Saville. and the pee cies 5 ane iy Ben reg Mes, Ingeborg Rasmussen is spend-