davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-19
AN ALL DAY SESSION.

The members OF the Deborah Aid So
ciety of the First Christian church will
meet for an all day session Wednesday
in the parlors of the church in Calumet
avenue. The members of division No. ,
of which Mrs. Bydee Is chairman will
have charge of the meeting. They will
serve a dinner at noon to which the
members and their friends are invited.
There will also be a sale of home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-19

One of the prettiest social entertain
ments OF the week viii be given this
evening when Mrs. j. @. Ibach is lat
home" to a number of Hammond young
women at her residence, s54 South
Holman street in honor of her daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Ibach. Mrs. Ibach will
entertain at six-thirty O'Clock dinner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-19

Al her home In Truman avenue. Mrs.
Norman T.. Strouse will entertain the
members OF the T. A. E. club Thursday
Afternoon. 1t is the afternoon for the
regular bi-monthly meeting and the
hours will be spent with needle work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-19

Hammond Monday. The hour for the
ceremony was eight o'clock. The Re-
Father Norvowkowski officiated AMI
read the nuptial mass The ring cere-
mony was used The bride had as her
maid of honor. Miss Besse Kaminski
and her bridesmaids were Gar.
Skwirtz and Helen Majszah. Albert
Goyke. Glenn Lessncr and Joseph
Rawloski attended the groom The
bride wore a beautiful gown of white
satin. Her veil was caught to her hair
with wreath of lilies of the valley
She carried an arm bouquet cc brides
roses and lillies of the valley. recep-
ton in honor of Mr. and Mrs Skwirtz
was held at the home of the groom's
sister at 230 154th Place large
number of the friends and relatives of
the bride and groom were invited to ex-
tend them their best wishes and con
gratulafions. Mr.. and Mrs. Siwirtz will
make their home in West Hammond.
| Mrs. Charles spefchert is entertaining
Mrs. Wolf OF Planes, Mich, at hdf home,
a2e Michigan avenue for severalfd
Mr. and Mrs Louis Kiitzke, Mrs Emil
Klitzke and Mrs. william Clough
motpred TO Harvey, Ill. todfy and were
the guests of Mrs. Paul Klftzke.
| Mr.. and Mrs Gus Kamradt and Mrs
Mary Wleklinski were visitors in Gary
Sunday
| Mrs. G. w. Hunter of Holman street
went to Chicago today to spend the
day with Mr.. Hunter who is very iii at
the Wesley hospital. Mr. Hunter sub
mitted to an operation yesterday and
is reported to be very Ill.
| Mr. and Mrs Basil Walker and
Jerome Collins attended the theater in
Chicago Sunday evening and saw The
Follies' at the Colonial.
Mrs Christ Lehman of Highlands
spent yesterday in Hammond visiting
| friends and transaeting business.
" Kodyker of Ross, Ind, ". NJ Lob
man and Floyd Kodyker of Highlands
were among the out of town business
tvisitors In Hammond yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Dyer of South
Overs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Rockwell of Crown Point over Sunday
Miss Alice Hess was the guest of
friends in Chicago last evening to see
The Follies' at the Colonial.
Mrs. Charles Beail left for her home
in Chicago last evening after spending
lher parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l. l..
IDaugherty of Logan street
Miss Anne Calvin of Indiana Harbor
was the guest of Mrs j b. /. Kinds at
lher home in Doty street last evening
i Mrs. Margaret Heiser of Crown Point
lis spending a few days with Mt and
Mrs. John Heiser and Mr. and Mrs.
John Heiser and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Heiser of Carroll street.
Edwin Fredericks left for Green
castle, Ind. yesterday to resume hi
) studies at DePauw University after
spending the summer vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fred
ericks at their home in webb street
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lederer of Dough- S
avenue visited uncle of Mr.. Lederers
who returned to Chicago very recently
from Europe where he has been for
several years.
j, Miss Lots Hicky of South Hohmaa
street has returned from Chicago where
, Isl. has been visiting Miss Hattie Holl-
, craft for q few days.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lipinski spent sun
S and Frank who are attending college
: n Lisle. i'll.
9 Mrs. Edward Muenich of Ann stree
has gone to Manhattan Kansas to spend
a month with her mother. Mrs. John
Bennett.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-19

frequently the result of this practice
While the strictly upright position is
undoubtedly the more healthfui, IT
seems rather hard work to persuade
the young and indolent to maintain it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-19

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lassiter of Ann
street have gone to Detroit Mich. for r
visit with friends and relatives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-19
A CHURCH WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Verna Gozywacz
and Joseph Skwirtz was solemnized at
st. Andrews Catholic church in West
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-19

bakery. 1t is desired that there is \
large attendance at the meeting.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-19
ROXbury.

Rox5ury. Va. Oct. l6-Messrs.
Ro5is Provo and Harry Anderson.
Of Tuasialls. spent Sundays at Green
way. Charles county. the guests OF
theiT aunt, Mss Sallie Anderson.
Mrs. Ten Minor. Of King and
Queen county. with her children.
IS visiting her mother. Mrs. .. A.
Bailey. OF Mulberry Grove.
Col S. L. Savage. VINO has been
quite sex. IS now reported much
better.
Mr. A. r. Moore. OF Pitts farm.
AL soon move 70 MS new home near
Seven Pines. Mr. Moore and his
family VIII be sadly missed BY their
many tri-nos.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ~. P. TuDstau. ST,
spent several days al the State Fair.
and repou q good time.
Notice has been received here
from Washington that another new
rursl route vii soon Tun out from
Roxbury. This route viii have 90
families. and go patrons; distance
p miles.
NJ. r k. Richardson. the wealthy
merchant, IS putting the finishing
touches on his handsome rev resi-
ceoce a. TsIeysviile. When con-
P.eted i vii be one Of the pretues'
residences II the oounty--l4 rooms
with electric lights. bath rooms and
every modern convenience.
Ar. {. II. Robinson, the con
tractor for building the long bridge
rear this place. IS getting msteris
II place to begin work al once.
c. 4. Nantz. o. Roxoury, IA.
been appointed game warden foi
Harrison district. Charles Ci.y couu
y. = much needed officer. las ssm,
IS being slaughtered cut OF seasoi
4 BY pot hunters AID idlsrs who W.
ret work.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-19
Council Holes Meeting,

A regular meeting OF the CITY
council was held last Friday night
with Mr.. II. d. Cole presiding.
Other members present were MeSsrs.
Jones. Spencer and Wolfe. Settle
msnts with the treasurer and ser
geant were read and approved. at
ter which the council adopted the
budget for l91l-l2. This will De
printed in full in next weeks issue
OF this paper.
The total incom Of the city from
personal property, income. real es-
tate, etc. next year viii be So
294 -. The total outlay necessary
10 run the town will be S1OO5O12;
For schools s.. 2OOwas appropriated.
Tor streets $500.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-19
Missionary Society Orgsri1ed.

% last Sunday sfternoons public
meeting Of those Interest," d in Mis-
sions was held az the Methodist
Church and an organization of wo-
mans Foreign Mission Society was
perfected. After addresses and pa
pers reaG ov the pastor otthechurch.
Mrs. <. K. Odell and Mrs. G
w. Brown and solos. suitable to the
occasion. sung by Miss Louise Iuman
and Mrs. Barnes. the organization
was perfected by the election or the
following officers: Pres. Mrs. G
w. Brown; Vice Pres. Mrs. J.
Weeks; Rec. Sec. Mrs. r. }, Binns.
Cor. Sec. Mrs. A. Brooks; Treas.
Mrs. Faith ST John.
The next regular meeting Of the
society will be held at the Methodist
church on the second Sunday after
noon OF Nov. at 4 o'clock and all
ladies' are cordially invited to attend.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-19

As was noted 10 this paper las;
week. the beard CT directors. II or
or % stimulate the rsisi1g OF stock
~ this section, specified II the con
tract for supplying fresh meats 70
tls Eastern State Hospital that a.
least twenty i've Per cent. OF SAFE
contract be furnished il ire home
ki-1o product. This should further
z cou-sEe or farmers Throughout
the Peninsula 70 raise more beef cat
t.s and hogs. While the quantity
T-1=rec IS TOT great. Il is ar least e
Fusrantse that there VII b a local
DsrSsr beyond the regular demand.
Newport Meas packers a-s buyir 2
the g-czg bulk OF 5csl cattle around
here. t1e local dealers buyirg most
Is from The western packers. Tais.
We c-nrsnd. is IS bad q policy as
coai6 be adopted and ire sooner
or local dealers cut OFT the western
meat the sooner they viii see stock
raissd excessively bv the local farm
srs- Whsn the industry grows and
the Peninsula farmers get into tire
Stock raising industry, the local
osslsrs VIII Be able % buy il as
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-19

Bliousness is due 70 disordered
condition OF the stomach. Cham
oe1izin'ss Tablets arc essentially a
stomach medicine. intended especial
~ to act on thst organ; 70 cleanse Il
strengthen It. tone and invigorate il
to regulate the liver and TO Danish
bi5ousness positively and effectually.
For sale BY al dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-19
town.
Charles City.

Charles City. October l6-The
farmers in this vicinity who have
rot finished digging their peanuts
have been stopped by damp and
rainy weather.
Little E.izabsth Harrison. OF
Shirley" is the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. w. c. Wilcox.
Judge and Mrs. Edmund WsdoiI.
r.. OF Richmond. were the week
enc guests OF the formers brother.
SIR. J. r. Waddiu.
NJ. and Mrs. ! (. Hubbard spent
EnSsy 10 Richmond.
Mrs. Virginia Butler. Of Hanover.
IS visiting her sister. Mrs. W. B.
Rookie.
Miss Mildred Walker. OF Hold
croft, is visiting relatives in Rich
mond.
Mss Electra Nance. whohss been
visiting her sister II Richmond. has
returned 70 her home neariRoxbury.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-19

OF cou-s-. t5eDoveneut SCI stoot
BY the Williamsburg ladies' 10 have
2 pu5-c playground for ouI children
Vil meet with not only the moral
support o. every loysl citizen OF this
CITY. 5ut WITH re financial support
as vel L IS su-h Z worthy and
practical movement. and means SO
mach &C every home that there VII
Be none g cecry i. We may look
for TIE support Of al men Who have
tsith z themselves and then town,
wac love children snd Who have any
CIVIC pride. There VII Dc the usual
handful who Nil cry fad" but j,
IS comfort 10 know they are grow
ing beautifully less year BY year.
When one remembers that the child.
ren O. tOwn, state. or . nz6or
are Us greatest asset &c viii bs
aroused as 70 his duties toward oui
folEre men and women. Let each
O rs co his psrr and the Williams
burg prblic playground vii Dc al
that COLD be asked.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-19

The Gazette takes of It's bat
and makes It's profosEdest bow 70
the James City farmers whose pro
ducts exhibited At the State Fair re-
hected 50 much glory upon the
Peninsula. With the honor Of hay
ing the best Of one kind OF corn ard
the bess Of one breed Of fowl, We
arc encouraged 70 hope that by an
other year Ne shall see OLD James
City marching up with exhibits ia
cther lines that viii stsnd Grstamons
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-19
Warm Politics 10 New Kent.

Quinton. Va. October lo-As
the general election for state and
county is near at hand. many new
faces will be seen as many who
have served their people fer years
viii have 10 retire to private life.
The most important places 10 be
filed by the county people is that
OF supervisor. In New Kent county
for some time. as well as in our sd-
joining counties. a sea OF unrest is
rising beneath the surface. Taxes
are higher than ever before. schools
worse. roads worse. not one bit bet
than IS years ago.
The board OF supervisors for New
Kent. for it is the object of this
writer TO begin to sweep the trash
from his own door before he goes
to his neightor's. there are already
two new members Of the board
elected in the primary and perhaps
another. if not the other two. All
hope that our young chairman Of the
board, who has filled the place for
IA years with honor to himself and
his people. will be reelected. I re-
fer 10 Mr.. r. 7. Southail. He is
only IS years old. left when an in
tant without a father. but brought
up by christian mother. AT her
knee he learned the lessons Of hon
estY. sobristy and industry. Rather
than great riches TO be chosen. there
was a better thing-a good name.
All this be has followed through
life. Not until the hearts OF all
hearts is known will be known the
good he has done for the poor and
afflicted Of his county. Many a
poor widow and little orphan and
the old have had the wolf driven
from their doors by this christian
young man.
Mr.. SOuthsu will be opposed In
the general election by Mr.. L. NJ.
Ellyson, the Republican candidate.
he too like Mr.. Southall is quite
young and is popular in his neigh
0orhood. Both candidates are
working for the honor. To let Mr..
Southsil 20 down in defeat will be a
great mistake as his long service has
placed him in a position to under
stand the needs Of his people.
Mr.. w. P. Tunstall, ST.. who de-
teated Mr.. R. c. Apperson. ST.. in
the primnry. is another youag man
who has already won hoaors for
himself and viii make a good super
visor.
The three coTnered fight IN Cum
beTland district between Messrs
I Eggleston. J. B. Richardson and
EDDIE Boswell Will be a hot one 10
the finish. Mr., G. Z. Fisher. our
1 popular treasurer. viii be opposed
o. Mr.. George Sweet. Mr.. Fisher
is one of the most popular young
men OF the county. has filed tie
position with honor TO himself and
his people. All the candi -ates are
! Democrats except Mr.. Euyson.
I There is going 70 be brought out ev.
cry voter in the county on Novem-
Der 7th. and people are watching
with interest the result.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-19

Yorktown today is celebrating the
lSGth anniversary of the surrender
Of Lord CORVALLIS to Washington
and his alliss. The American Re
public should not forget that event.
but strange to say, apparently takes
very little interest in il. We have
a suspicion. however. that had the
surrender occurred il New England
Or New York. the whole country
would Be ringing with Surrender
Day. Somedsy in the not Tar Oh
tant, the 10Th Of October viii be OBJ
served IN q manner BETTING its i'm
Qoranoe. But It viii require some
sfoTS OF the part Of the southern
people 10 Secure this recognition. Il
~ had a John Sharpe Williams in
the senate from Virginia we would
hear more Of yorktown and James
town.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-19

IE THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT oF TIE COUNTY oF YORK on the
f1th day 20 October. 1911
-eF.- ilI-l.- ----.----.- --.---...... Plaintiff
against
i-..E'e lII-I- ----.---.- -Dcferllr De-
Ihe object 90 thls suit Isl c. obtain a divorce
FIuru.. Il-rr.llarll lg tle plaintiff from che
defendant And an afltaFtt having been made
and r..I THAR fle defendant. Lizzie snl.il.- I-
-.- "a resident lf Che state Ct Virginia. 10 is IN
I.rel rrat -.H DO ar r.lr here alfnll fF DAVIS
AFTER due publication hereof. and SHAT NAV ~.
...'t--e-rl @. protect ler Interest Iu tli- SUN
ana .r If further ordered that O. COPY hereof d.
rat..-ilel once week fur four succe-- .Et
weeks ln TIE Virginia Gazette. q uru~-lrrr
uuNl-lea tr taH C.ty of Nlilarlsluru Va
and tlat o. cops b. fra-te1 af Che Front door nf
tl. COURTEOUS. ul tn.- UnurfF on gaze NaNr sues
r.UltuE rtle laF afrnr ti.l- lrtar 81 entered
T--te. 1T UCDGINS. Clerk.
AZ crry--Ef-fr-
r. a. HUDGISS. clerk.
~ III. SHIELD. u. a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-19

the best. Let every farmer who Is
inbue6 with the moiern. twentieth
century spirit. GET buy with some
special thing in mind for an exhibit
next fall. Keep the good work 60
i0g and show the world that al
thoueh We ere a small community.
ne can 90 big things.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-19

Buy your Winter Suit before the
cold comes. Look in Rsndolph's
window for what you want. rs
there.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-10-19

s or 8 doses 900" will cure any
case of Chils and Fever. Price. 25c'
Evening star., 1911-08-20
LAUREL, MD.
ecisI Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LAUREL, Nd. August ~, 1911
The Misses Gilbert and Mr.. Willie Stan
ley attended the dance at Glenwood
Howard county, Friday night last Prof
and Mrs. Frank Knowlton are visiting
elatives in Vermont. Mrs. j. X. HUNT
and Mr.. Harry Hunt are visiting in
Mountain Lake Park. DR.. and Mrs. Glib
hons spent Sunday with friends in Hy-
attsville. Miss Mabel Thawley and
Messrs. Rowland and Leonard Thawley
are visiting relatives on the eastern shore
of Maryland. Mrs Fawcett of Mont
gomery county was the guest Sunday of
Nj. and Mrs. James Boss. MIR. Martin
Hook of Glenwood. Howard county, was
the guest this week of the Misses Gill
bert at their home. lngleside. Miss Susan
Crommiller Is visiting friends in the
north. The young people of Laurel will
give dance Friday night at the Acad-
emy of Music. Miss Bessie Hopkins and
Mr.. John Snowden attended the horse
show at Highland this week. Miss Cora
Mitchell OF Howard county is visiting
friends in Laurel. Miss Ethel Gwynne
gave a dance Wednesday evening at her
home on Prince Georges street. Among
those present were the Misses Kennedy,
the Misses Mattingly, the Misses Gilbert.
Aiss Kathleen Miller, Messrs. John Mat
Evening star., 1911-08-20
SOCIETY.
RIvERDALE, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


RIvERDALE, Md, August, 10, 1911.
Capt. George Wheeler of East Riverdale
is attending the annual encampment of
the g. A. r. held at Rochester. n. Y.
During his stay he will attend the re-
union of his regiment. the sth New York
Cavalry. Mr.. and Mrs. Worley of West
Riverdale entertained the Philathias and
Baracas at their home Tuesday evening
The grounds were beautifully decorated
and after the business meeting games
were enjoyed until late hour, when re-
freshments were served on the lawn
Mrs. Claude Warren of Washington ave-
nue. is chaperoning Miss Mamie Faber of
Norfolk, Va. and Miss Marie Trahv of
Paris for several weeks in New York
city. Mr.. l.. a. Demarco of Baltimore
is the guest of Mr.. George B. Morse Sd
of West Riverdale. Miss Ethel Fullaway
of Omaha. Neb., who is making an ex-
tended tour. Is stopping for the week
with her aunt Mrs George Byron
Morse. before leaving for an extended
trip through Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Riston and daughters Miss Adelaide,
have returned to their home in Alexan-
dria. Va. after having spent. the week
cnd with Miss Marie Blundon of WASH
ington avenue Master Paul Snowden of
West Riverdale Is visiting relatives in
Baltimore Mrs. Harry Burlingame OF
Lincoln avenue is spending the month Of
N.
Miss Dorothy kerfoot of Harrison ave-
nue. is guest of her aunt. Mrs. Cicil of
Fulton, Md. Mrs. Kate Earl has re-
turned to her home in Washington. after
having spent several weeks with Mr.. and
Airs. William Wilson of Washington ave-
nue.. Miss &. a. Terry spent several
days with friends at Pen Mar last week.
Miss Lidia Wettje of East Riverdale is
visiting friends in Manayunk. Newport
and New York city. Miss Florence Col
lier has returned 10 her home on Jack
son avenue, after an extensive stay with
relatives in Frederick, Md. Mr.. Clarence
L. Smith of Lincoln avenue Is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Hyram Compton of
Lynnhaven. Va. Miss lneZ Hardt of
Berryville is the guest of Miss Ella
Chauncey of Madison avenue. Mr.. Earl
Wilson has returned from Atlantic City.
Mr. II. Thornton Knight of Cleveland
avenue is spending several weeks I'm
Piney Point. He was accompanied by
Mr.. Charles Mack and Carl knight. Mr..
and Mrs. ~ j. GaleSki and Miss Lucille
of Ashland avenue spent Monday with
friends al North Beach. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert ;. Morris have returned To their
home on Madison avenue. after having
spent several weeks with relatives in
Princess Anne.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Why They Died.

FROM Journal OF American Medical Association.
Naturally applicants for life insurance
may be expected to put as good face
as possible on the reports concerning
relatives and the causes of their deaths,
but they sometimes make rather amusing
statements. Some one has collected
few OF these which We're originally pub
lished in the British Medical Journal:
Mother died in infancy Father
went to bed feeling well and the next
morning woke up dead" Grandfather
died suddenly at the age of 103 Up to
this time he bid fair to reach ripe old
age" Applicant does not know cause
of mothers death, but states that she
fully recovered from her last illness.
Applicant has never been fatally sick"
Applicants brother. who-was an infant,
died when he was a mere child Grand
father died from gunshot wound caused
by an arrow shot by an Indian" "Ap-
plicants fraternal parents died when
he was child" Mothers last illness
was caused from chronic rheumatism,
but she was cured before DEATH" Father
died suddenly: nothing serious"
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Sabetha.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
What may be done in a small town
through cooperation is shown in the case
of Sabetha, Kan, which has been dis
covered by Norman Hapgood. This town
has $50 population. 1t is not the county
seat. 1t is forty miles from the nearest
city. 1t depends almost wholly upon the
neighboring farms for its prosperity. In
looks this town is very much like thou
sand others Of its size. except that its
three garages seem unusual and its lawns
and houses are neater and trimmer
The press of the county newspaper is
run by an electric motor. The power and
light plant belongs to the town and pays
a revenue of $500 a month into the public
treasury. The heating plant for the down.
town stores is likewise owned by the peO-
pie. 1t utilizes the steam from the power
plant and cuts the merchants fuel bills
in half
The son of country doctor, who in this
small town is now completing a fifty
thousand-dolla hospital for general prac-
tice, has suggested that the steam be
connected with the water system SO that
IL the water pipes ever become infected
they may be steriliZed with steam. To
the municipal light, water and heating
plant is attached private ice factory.
which sells pure ice made from steriliZed
water at 40 cents the hundred pounds. A
wholesale ice cream factory-buying real
cIGdsi 10 sell again lOT SO ScHlS
the gallon-uses the cold salt water from
the ice plant.
There is helpful cooperation in other
fields Uncle John Mowder. farmer. is
now very rich. He uses his fortunes as
q private remedial loan fund for towns
people who wish to own home. So
the woman who makes quilts for the
town. the boy who runs the peanut
stand. clerks. timers helpers-all these
are respected and respectable property
ba tG a
borer who has lived there five years owns
home, and that Uncle John has never
lost d dollar on many risky securities.
At one end of the town there Is an am
pie public Fairgrounds. (which in winter
is flooded for skating rink. SO it goes.
Public spirit and cooperation every
where. That's all it takes to make a
small town a live one.