davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22

than the sword" You are doing well,
and now we want your opinion upon
the following story: A poor widow
who lived beyant the seas, was left
with nothing but several cats which
had been great pets of her husband,
Xii (Kilpatrick). The widow was puz-
zled how to make her living, until
the cats began to bring fish and leave
on the doorstep. Then she saw her
way, as the cats brought more than
was sufficient for her need. So the
widow exchanged fish for some other
articles of food, and, strange to say,
these cats partook Of nothing but the
heads, tails and backbones of the fish.
These they ate greedily. Once a Wis
itor attempting to stroke one of the
cats drew back in fear, for it was like
trying to smooth a curry comb. 1T
do be the bones a sticking out, the
cats eat so much" said the widow
Kenny.
Now this is the origin of the Xii
kenny cats. Is it true, Brother Kel-
ley? Do speak up in meetin' and tell
us, and our tongue shall ever be a
scarlet runner in your praise.
l.. A. DUDLEY.
Durwards Glen, Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22
SNOW NOW TWO
INDIANS DEEP
Weather Not Cold in Alaska May
Abandon Railroad Project for
Present

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Attridge, this
city, have received a letter from their
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Attridge, Dead Horse Camp, Anchor
age, Alaska, which says the snow on
the level is more than an Indian deep
about seven feet. In some places
it is drifted to more than two Indians
seep-more than fourteen feet. The
weather is not cold, remaining little
below freezing. Mr.. Attridge says the
work of constructing the new govern
ment railroad at a cost of about thir
ty-five million dollars may be tempo
rarily suspended in case war with
Germany is declared.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22
The Kilkenny Cats

Have been waiting for some good
old soul to come forward and lift our
mutual friend, Mr.. Hugh Kelley, from
his indigo blue despair and praise
him for his efforts. 1t seems to rest
upon me to cheer him UP, as did the
old gander to the gray goose, "The
best is yet to come" Brother Kelly.
We cannot give you raisin puffs, as
did the high school boys, but push on,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22
Take a Vacation

Come on out, folks, and be glad you
are alive. Stop whimpering and whin-
ing and worrying and hurrying, fuss
ing and frowning. Take a vacation
and lengthen your life Get out Of
the rut for a while. You are growing
narrower, for nothing SO broadens
one as travel, new faces, new scenes
and new surroundings! Here there is
beauty eVeryWhere-SO much to see
and so much to hear, and SO many
things to learn. Here they have the
best of everything in its line-of en-
tertainments and sports-the year
around. Here come the worlds most
famous men and women, and they talk
to us-fnanciers, artists, musicians,
lecturers, divines, noyelists, poets,
80 per cent of the moving picture in
dustry OF the wor1di There is some
thing doing every minute. You can't
get honesick. Come on out and put
meat on your creaky bones, color in
your fading cheeks, light in your dull
eyes, and life in your dying body.
Battle in warm sunshine, climb the
mountains, ride endless roads, length
en- your lease on life. Rest, recreate,
recuperate, rejuvenate! If you want
TO live healthy and happily and as
long as you like, get the habit OF COM
ing to California on your annual va
cation. Saving your money is one
thing, but saving yourself is more i'm
portant You can save many years
for yourself by wintering in Califor-
MIA once in a while We know from
experiencei Say, folks, if you are all
run down at the heel, out of sorts and
out of health; if you feel slouchy and
grouchy, don't stay there and die.
Come out here and Iive-for you have
but one life to live.
With kindest regards to ALL
MIKE and HANNA MAHER
1742 West Sixteenth street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22
Tells Of GIOrieS of
Southern California
prise for South Figueroa street, cost
ing 100000.
Meets Baraboo Folk

We had nice visit with w. H.
Whalen, superintendent Of the South
ern Pacific railroad headquarters in
Los Angeles. He was formerly mas
ter mechanic at Baraboo. We also
visited with Henry Shiels and wife,
passenger engineer at home, and con-
ductor James Brown of Milwaukee.
There are several other railroad men
here from the Wisconsin and Peter
divisions, but I have not seen them
yet. We also had a visit with l.. B.
Scheir of Sacramento. He is a broth
er-in-law of Thuerer brothers of Bara-
boo. He is one Of a firm of Mime
apolis real estate men, and lived here
when we were here before. I miss
him and his auto very much, as
went out with him three or four times
week, showing land to prospective
buyers. He is fine man and is doing
very well.
They are having the seventh an
nual orange show this week ct San
Bernardino and the attendance is far
greater than at any previous show
the attendance being more than 10,-
600, and March was Orange Day.
They have been so hard up for box
cars to ship automobiles from Mich
igan here that one firm had $50 Bucks
shipped on fiat cars, being the first
time it was ever attempted. They
say none of the firms that sell auto
mobiles have any Oil hand.
Greetings from the rendezvous of
the tuneful tourist, the home of the
cafeteria, 400 varieties of cacti and
thousand posies we can't name;
scenery indescribable, matchless
mountains, boundless ocean, wonder
full canyons, marvellous roads, historic
missions, beautiful homes, a people
most hospitable, and the liveliest
bunch of boosters that ever hung
knocker on a Telephone pole. Greet
ings from the great southwest, with
it's golden sunshine, blue skies, pure
air, orange shows, rose tournaments
and home products expositions. If you
have made piece of money we know
of no better place to spend it and
get your moneys worth than right
here in southern California. If you
are out of health and wish to get we'll,
southern California is the greatest
health resort on earth. If you want
to grow old gracefully and in a happy
frame of mind, come to this wonder
full climate and you will never want
to go to heaven, especially if you own
car, for life in southern California,
with it's warm winters and cool sum-
mers, it's almost perpetual sunshine,
it's cement boulevards and it's automo-
biles, is, SO much like our dream Of
heaven, we don't care to take a chance
on the realization of our dream.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22
MADISON DOCTOR GETS
FIVE YEAR SENTENCE

Dr. N. J. Hamilton, Madison physi-
clan, convicted in connection with
the air-bubble death of Mrs. Grace
Haskell, New London, Wis, was on
Wednesday sentenced to five years in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22
Country Editors

1t would not be easy to find anyone
who knows the facts in the case to
contradict a speaker at the recent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30
Soiled Neckwear for lOc

This lot OF Slightly soiled Neck
wear consists OF Organdy Collars.
Waist Sets. Vestees and embroid-
cred Swiss Collars
Upper Main Floor. The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30
8 to 5-lnch Ribbon lOc

A special cleanup of Ribbons. in.
Guiding plain Taffeta and Moire /:
also some satin in white. navy.
black and other dark shades TO
choose from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30
Neckwear and
Ribbons Reduced
Neckwear Reduced to SOC

Organdy vestees with rolling col
lars and embroidered fronts. Or
CANDY Waist Sets. Oriental Lace
vestees. Net sleeves In cream.
white and black. Embroidered
Swiss Vestees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30
Remnants Domestics
&Wash Goods l0cYd.

Hundreds of Remnants. all
useful lengths. ranging to I
yards. Percale. Gingh nj.
Crepe. Powered Lawn and
Sheer Noiles. all included al
i0c a yard for Friday.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30
Summer Dresses for $3.45

Wolfe Dresses in stripes. checks and
plain oolorS in pretty styles; some Cling
ham Dresses included; broken sizes.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30
$500 Remnants of
Plain and Fancy
Dress Silks
at Half Price

ALL SHORT LENGTHS FROM THE SILK SECTION
WILL BE OUT ON THE TABLES AT EXACTLY ONEliALF
THE ORIGINAL PRICES. ALMOST EVERY POPULAR
WEAVE AND COLOR MAY BE FOUND IN THE LOT.
UPPER FLooR-THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30

OF imported crepe and basket wcaV
in stripes. plain colors and some CON
nation styles; broken range OF sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-12
CHESTERFIELD

A May basket surprise was giver
Mrs. William Stone. Wednesday night
Games were played and dancing was
enjoyed.
A dance was held in the Eureka So
cial club Thursday night A good
crowd attended. Cake, coffee, candy
and cigars were sold.
Miss Ruth Tinker spent Sunday
with her parents here.
Miss Eta Kaplan, assistant teaches
in the 18th district, attended the con-
vention at Norwich. Friday.
Stanley Tinker has returned home
for a short stay, after working in
Taftville.
Nathan Kaufman has moved from
Springfield to his home on Walnut
Hill.
Clyde Rix and Harvey watrous OF
Groton were Sunday callers on Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Tinker.
Arthur Merrinnan of Oakdale is
working for William Howard of Lakes
Pond.
Mrs. Willis ChappelI of Fitchville is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Pow
ers.
Matt A. Tinker is improving as rap
idly as can be expected, after his long
illness
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-12
,VOLUNTOWN
Play By Taftvilie Dramatic Club For
Benefit of ST. Thomas Church -
Plans For Memorial Day.

George Lillibridge, U. s. N, is at
home on a furlough for a few days
Thomas Mcdonald, delegate from
Court. Liberty, No. 1872, F. OF a, was
at. New Haven the latter part. Of the
week to attend the state convention OF
Foresters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Anderson,
Morris Anderson and Miss Dora Miner
were Sunday callers at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lund, in Nor
Wich..
.. The Ladies' Society of the Baptist
church met IN the chapel last We'd
nesday. afternoon.
Play Follows Supper.
A clam chowder supper which was
followed by the play entitled THE
Parish Priest" presented by the Taft
Vile Dramatic club, was held Frid4y
evening, May 4. in Union hail. for the
benefit of the St. Thomas ch>rch The
play was we'll presented and was
greatly enjoyed.
ee George B.. Dawley, who has been ill
with. pneumonia, is greatly improved.
-. Patriotic Celebration.
. The committee for Memorial day is
.pfaarlirfg a patriotic celebration this
year in every way. The committee in
ciudes John Lachapelle, chairman,
.Wi1fred Boucher, secretary and treas
urer; and John Hall, Fred DawIey,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-12
HAMBURG
William Beebe Returns from Baekus
HospitaI-Miss Luddingten Ad-
dresses Franchise League.

Miss Ruth Harding has finished her
studies at Middletown business col
lege and spent few days the past
week at her home in Sterling City, af-
ter which she takes position in New
Britain.
Mrs. May Bill and Miss Carrie Bill
had charge of the Ladies' Aid society
last Wednesday,.
William Beebe returned home from
the Backus hospital, Norwich, last
Sunday, much improved in health.
Mrs. E. B. Haines and son Edward
went to their home in Broad Brook
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell are guests
of Mrs. Lindley Hosford on Bill Hill.
Equal Franchise League Meets.
The Lyme E. F. league held the an
nual meeting at the public hall Friday
afternoon. 'Omcers elected were:
President, Mrs. K. N. Bill; first vice
president, Mrs. J. L. Raymond: second
vice president, Mrs. Jared Daniels, Jr. !.
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Chappelle; executive committee, Mrs.
Lodowiclz Bill, Mrs. E. Stiles Ely, Mrs.
c. NJ. Peck. Miss Katherine Luding-
ton Of Old Lyme, county chairman for
New London county, spoke on the work
of the farm bureau in connection with
the suffrage work. A large number
was present. The league pledged it's
bit" toward the salary of the in
structor of home economics.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-12
battle under the flag of the United

battle under the flag Of the United
States. -,
Hest possible moment be placed in a
position to adequately fulfil sthe; ser
vice that 1t will be called upon to
perform it Is necessary to begin at
once the campaign to strengthen the
finances of the organization. In every
CITY and town in the country where
there is a chapter a canvass will be
made for contributions. They may
be large or they may be, small, as the
financial circumstances of. the donor
will permit. but what Is given is to
be applied to the great fund that will
be needed to perform the numberless
works of mercy that will need be
done for the boys who are to engage
IN the world battle for democracy. = :.
The details for making the canvass
here were not worked out Friday, but
the matter was receiving the prompt
attention OF Red Cross workers and
plans will be completed as rapidly as.
possible.
Parents Sunday.
Tomorrow will be observed. .as Par
ents' Sunday a the Methodist church.
this replacing Mothers Sunday Rev.
E. A Legg will address his sermon.
particularly to parents. -,
To Boost the Garden Project.
Beginning with the coming = week
there is to be a special campaign con-
Quoted in Danielson and vicinity, as
well Els throughout the state, to Cr1TG
home the fact that every man. woman
or child who plants a garden this
spring is doing a patriotic act,~a and
aiding along "a line of campaigns that
is absolutely among the first of the
important factors that may decide the
outcome Of a war-fer the allies, Of
which the United States is now one
must produce enough foad sttaffs to
supply not only. the people here; but
many millions abroad eFmake 1t pos
m WIN he ma -
Potatoes and other foodstuffs now.
have taken their places among the. list.
of vital essentials to success of the al
lies in the war. The drive here will,
be made under the direction of a.
county committee. Thousands have
not walked up to the fact that,eship
and food in sufficient quantities make
absolutely certain the winning of the
war by the countries with which the,
United States is aligned, land that fail
are to provide sufficient ships and food
may mean the loss of the war, within
a surprisingly short space of time and
a triumphant Prussianism that will
eventually lay its mailed fist : with
crushing force upon the United States,
and particularly Connecticut, which
is. the arsenal of the nation,
" Men here who are in close tou CHI
with men who know inside facts are 4
almost prayerfui in their efitreaties to
the people to plant gardens and nro-
duoe things to eat. This war in which
the United States Is now engaged can
not be won unless the fields are made
to- yield as they have never before
welded. s''
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-12
PLAINFIELD
Funeral of Mrs. John 3. inaIis-Meet-
ing of Garden Ciub-.EVeryBody En-
thusine for Coming Flag Raising.

The funeral of Mrs. John B. Inglis
was held Thursday afternoon from her
home on South Main street. Rev. Ar
thur Barwick conducted the services.
There were many beautiful floral pieces
from the family and friends. The body
was taken to the Evergreen torab in
Central Village. The bearers were
William Broadhunst and William Mar
tin of Norwich, John HargraVes and
George Hutchinson.
Garden Club Meets.
The Garden club and Sewing circle
of P1ainfield~ grammar school held its
weekly meeting Friday afternoon in
the school building.
John Nolan is employed at day work
in the Hopkins & Allen plant in Nor
witch.
Lively Interest in Flag Raising.
With Booming the Mohegan Trail
as their slogan, the people in this sec
ton have responded nobly to the cor
dial invitation given out by the off,
cials of the flag raising exercises to be
held Sunday, May 10th. The mana gers
of all the large factories in eastern
Connecticut have answered the lnvi-
tation by promising to send large
delegations.
All the Home guard have promised
to fall in line, also other organizations
and individuals have consented to
participate in the demonstration. AS
the result of these responses it ap-
pears that several thousand people
will form the parade. Reports were
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-12
STUDENTS 70 FARM
Those High School Boys Who Do
Their Bit With the Hoe TO Receive
Credits. r@--~ :

Putnam High school boys, en1ulating
the historic example of the great pa
triot for whom this~-town rs nanled,
are leading the way to- the farms of
this and surrounding towns to do
their bit for their country as soldiers
of the soil. They have heard the cali
for a mobilization of mem and mater
ial needed in swelling the country's
food supply and eleven of them are
already out and at WORK on farms and
more are to follow them at once Prfn :
ctpal A. B. Handy said Friday. ::
Principal Handy says that the boys
who have gone to the farms and 9th :
ers who are to follow will receive their
credits for the remainder of their
study periods of the school year If
they remain on the farms until Sep
TENDER 1. ~
. Boys who have gone to the farms
from the school are: Howard Brown
Clifford Gleason. Ralph Pierce. Clar-
ence z. Pierce. Edward Angel, Ralph
Spencer. all of Putnam; Howard Ba-
ker, John Dolan. Iva Nelson, Thomas
Hanley, James Burns Walter ARNOLD,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-12
NORTH FRANKLIN

Mrs. r. A. lockwood, Mrs. A. r.
Browning, Mrs. W.. Weaver, Mrs. Ray
Manning, Mrs. Grant, Miss Edna
Sharp and Miss Della Briggs attended
the Social Corner gathering at Will
man TIC Wednesday.
The mid-week prayer meeting was
held last week at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Manning
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Harding and
son, Mather,. Frank Harding, Rev.
Francis Child. Mrs. Child, Miss Olga
Steiner. Mrs. Fred H. Race and Har-
old Bitgood, attended the conference
OF churches at Hanover, Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Campbell of Colches ter
Is visiting Mrs. Frank lockwood.
Alton Cox of Norwich spent the
week END with his mother, Mrs EN-
ma Cox.
The Bible class met with Mrs.
theodore Crandall. Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Harriet Harding and daughter,
Lima, have returned to their home in
Lyme, after spending the winter with
the formers son. R. Makher Harding.
Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward
nave returned home, after spending
the winter in New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-12

Com N ittee APpoInred soF t. M ~ ~
War Wcrk-hish School Students
Ardent for Farm Work--sradshaw-
! Frasano Marriage s-- Officers OF
] Chamber of Commerce Invitation
| to Attend Piainfiefd Flag Raising
Accepted. :, 80. cs.>eT~e -
Seventeen wera present Friday noon
at a conference dinner. held at theeRut-
nam inn in the interest Of NJ. ca
war work organisation Tae meeting
was ade IF sss y 0 At VIII SSa
mantle, which city has the only branch
Of the organization IN the county; by
Robert s. Moore. pastor of the Meth
odist church at Willimanttc. and by
+ It was explained. that the z. NJ. C.
1 a. purposes to raise fund of IS, o00,-
| ooe, which will be applied to the work
county's share of TINS huge fund is to
be q minimum ofss1.ooo. AND the a sp-
the Putnam district is q minimum OF
| $500 to s4OO, although 1t is hoped far
to surpass this amount In the towns
of Putnam, Thompson. Woodstock and
Pomfret
In the evening a meeting similar to
| the one held here was held at Daniel
son.
The local COMMITTEES appointed to
have charge of the campaign to raise
the fund is made ,Ip of Rev Albert r.
Stone, Rev. c. ]. Hartman, Silas NJ.
Wheelock, John A. Dady and Chester
NJ Elliott These men may add to
the committee membership as they
think may be required to properly
handle the work IN the towns OF
Woodstock, Pomfret and Thompson:
The work of the committee is to be
completed by June /. - -
-r,l.o l1a1 - ~, fr
the full amount at once, or under the
optional arrangement Of so per cent.
in so days. rs per cent. Aug. 1, and rs
per cent October ~
That the fund, raised here and else
where throughout the country will
support a great work was fully ex-
planned by the speakers at Fridays,
conference. Secretary Doohttle had
experience in Y. N. c. "A: army. camps
in 1898, and is well 'versed IN the
great benefits that such camps afford
the soldiers.
The Y NJ. c. A. buildings afford
pleasant quarters for rest and rscrea,-
ton, for writing and : for entertain
ment. Lectures ON subjects of inter-
est, picture shows and other Eattrac-
tons are included fneeonstantly. wary
ing programs that are Of never failing
interest to the men, who in many
cases. sometime find army, life lonely.
But a major service performed at
the 7. M. c. A. stations at war camps
is saving the men from the dangers
of immortality, often more deadly than
bullets Of the enemy. by affording
them pleasant means of diversion from 1
the routine of their. duties. The Y. NJ
c. A. stations are beacon lights that
outshine for thousands of men the red
lights and the yellow lights that mark,
the -outposts of, yica-1 and coFruption
and tndiscretion. Those. who help the j
Y. NJ. c. A. fund help- the soldier to
be clean living man. a.; -,,.---- z -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-12
SALEM
Surprise, Party for Mrs. William
. Kingsley on Her Birthday-Personai
Items.


Rev. John G. Heir of Gardner Lake
occupied the pulpit in the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning.
Mrs: Mary Darling was leader Of
evening. A solo, A Dream OF Para
disc, was sung by Victor HEIR.
Miss Katherine Graub was a visitor
in, New London Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Lee of Grassy Hill
spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs.
James Beebe.
Rogers and Miss Violet Rogers spent
Tuesday in Hartford.
Guests From Westerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChampIin of Westerly
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. L.. Clark.
Miss Lila Chapman of Montv4lie
has been, spending the week with her
sister. Mrs. Winfield Hanney.
= Mrs Earl Brown called on relatives
in North Lyme Monday.
- Mrs Abram Simnowitz was a caller
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Brown moved
last week from the Joseph Rix place
on Salem street to Charles StapIin's
farm
Miss Martha Rogers has moved from
H. A. Rogers to Music Vale place.
Surprised on Birthday.
Mrs: William Kingsley was given
surprise, party at her home Monday
evening in honor of her birthday. The
friends present spent an enjoyable
evening. Refreshments were served
Abram Siminowitz was a business
caller in Norwich Monday
~ J. Frank Rogers and daughter Mrs
John -Rathbun were callers in Col
chester Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-12
RED CROSS NOTIFIED.
Instructions From Washington Re-
garding Financial Campaign.

From Red Cross headquarters at
Washington Mrs Alfred L. Reed Of
the local chapter of the Red Cross re-
ceived Friday morning telegraph in
structtpns relative to inaugurating a
finance campaign wifi be done
throughout the country under the rdi-
rection Of the War Council board OF
the organization Clarence A. Potter
is chairman Of the finance committee
Of the local chapter. .----
The urgent call for raising a big
fund is necessitated by the increased
demands for such supplies as to the
allies through the Red Cross and to
the extraordinarily increased demands
for similar supplies in this country
Incident to the mobilization CT hun
dreds Of thousands OF men who are to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-12
Andover Grange Wednesday, May Is.
Morning session 1890 o'clock.


Pubic Nesting.
A public meeting was held at the
Town hall Thursday evening under
the auspices of the committee of food
supply. County Agent John e. Gift
ford, Judge John e. Fahey, Judge
John Z. Fisk, all Of Rockville, were
the speakers.
Representative A. E Frink has sold
his farm to Nellie L. Perkins and
Amanda Stevenette of Hartford.
Ladies' night will be observed at the
Mems club Monday night Rev. VIII
liam H. Bath will speak; topic, Per-
sonal Responsibility.
Bolton Grange will furnish the pro-
gram at Andover grange meeting next
Friday evening.
Pastor Taken III.
Rev. William Tate, who was to be-
gin his labors Sunday, was taken i'll
Saturday night and was unable to be
here. Rev. George Reynolds of West
Hartford supplied.
The Columbia Dramatic club gave a
play, Cranberry Corners, in the town
hall Saturday evening.
David Rogers has sold his farm,
formerly the Yeomans place, to Frank
l. Bogue of Hartford.
Charles L. Backus is building a
bungalow at Columbia Lake.
The Red Cross met at the Town
hall Thursday for work.