davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-17
A BIG ACCESSORY SHOW.

Not only will the National Autcmo-
b.lr Shows tn be held In New York
md ChtcngO next winter have a greater
unh,r OF ears on exhibition, but tho
iI.plp.S ot as,sgsorps and parts win
.utuumbcr those of any previous show
.l.t vc"lI tho Show and Allotments
Committee OF the Motor and Accessory
Manufacturers allotted space to 109
members.
The evening world., 1917-10-17
New Anna Katharine Green Story.

Read the mystery story in S-Page
Fiction Section OF next Sundays
World - beginning Anna Katharine
Green's New Serial.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-06-08
Get Pictures Taken

The Tribune wants to urge every
young man from Stevens county who
is enIisting in the service of the I'm
tied States to get picture taken,
preferably in his uniform, before he
is called upon to leave the state.
Parents and friends prize these pic
lures highly-much more than the
boys themselves may realize. Our
advise to the boys is to get pictures
taken now as soon as they enlist in
stead of putting it off. There is al
ways the possibility that it may
sometime be too late. But even if
the absence be but temporary, the
picture will be treasured, and will
become more and more interesting
and valued as the years go BY,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-06-08
Mesenbrink-Fels

Hancock Record: noon
in the presence of immediate relatives
only of the contracting parties Rev.
Hopp performed the marriage cere-
mony uniting the lives and destinies
of Edward Mesenbrink and Meta
Fels. The ceremony took place at
the home of the groom's parents here
in the village, Miss Emma Mesen-
brink and Peter Schltep acting as
bridesmaid and grooms man. I'M
mediately after the congratulations
were extended the young couple the
company sat down to a bounteous
wedding dinner. The bride is the
daughter of August Fels of Horton
township and the groom the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mesenbrink of this
village. Both young folks are we'll
known to a large circle of warm
friends as capable and enterprising
young folks who will make a success
of life and meet whatever misfortune
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-06-08

G. Baumgartner Lewis McRoberts.
A. r. watzke Alfred r CARNEY
VIM. G.. Whitney Leo I. Berns
Lawrence A.JohnsonJohn w. GaVrile
Joe Kennedy Albert A. Miller
K. L. C. Recommendations C. Jensen
A ]. Shervin Peter J. Weum
Frank M. Rossiter William A. Behl
Victor Larson William A. Ross
Magnus E. JohnsOnBruce H. Olander
Arthur D. HartOg Henry A. AndruS1ck
-arold Gulbranson AdOlph M. Behl
Ole Hauglund Edward j. Joelson
l.. M. Flatner Isaac P. BloomQuist
Robert r. Stenger Leon n. Majerus
Frank Just Otto A. Berns
Joseph E. Erickson Clarence r. Runnie
DOLPHIN w. Kohler Christian A.Gaarder
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-06-08

that may come to them with a steady
courage and will deserve whatever
of happiness shall come to them.
They will begin keeping house at
once on the farm of the groom s
father in Horton which the young
man has carried on for the past sew
eral years with his brother, Charlie.
The best wishes Of all their friends
are sincerely extended them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-06-08

In the Myndd Newydd coal mines, in
Wales, there is chapel at the bottom
of the shaft, so that when the miners
descend the pit they can go to their
devotions and thence to their work.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-06-08
Quick Detachable Plow Law

Hancock Record:-A communica-
ton received from the U. S. Patent
Office this week to Attorney Cushing
conveyed the information that that
Office had allowed the application for
patent made by John McGrady
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-06-08
Celebrated Twenty-ffty Anniversar

Celebrated TWenty-titty Anniversary
Cyrus Citizen:-A number of
friends and relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ronnie gathered at the Ronnie
home in Walden township Sunday
evening to help them celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage. Martin Ronnie, a brother
of the host, chosen as speech-maker
gave the presentation speech, pre-
senting Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie with
forty dollars in silver.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-06-08

through Mr.. Cushing for quick de-
tachable pillow lay. We understand
that two big plow companies have al
ready offered John a neat little sum
for the use of the invention.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-06-08
Man, Cruel Mani

my husband is very inconsiderate. ;"
"How SOP"
INSISTS that the house needs shin
Cling when he knows how badly l need
q diamond ring."-Louisv1lle Courier
Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-06-08

the War Department, we are publish
ing this week and next the list of
the Stevens County men who regist-
cred for the seIective draft
MORRIS FIRST WARD
w. Guy Bost Stanley c. Hunter
Oliver J. Judd S. A. Harris
Louis Oliver Hill VIM. G.. Carlson
Jos. H. Brunsman Rupert A. SIR
Richard Rieckman Chas. J. Freeman
Rupert r. NeWberryCarl Louis Schuman
Ralph V. Smith Trygve Thomasson
Ernest M Zeches H. E. Garberick
William HadIer Paul E. Miller -
Hector A. Mamie Frank w Harris
Godfrey A. Peterson Clifford A. Lee
Archie A. Stone, Jr.Louis c.. Strege
J. E. J. Voden Charles S. Byrne
C. M. Christensen Oliver S. Hagerman
Albert J. Anderson Bonnie L. King
Arthur L. Berg Fred Swanson
Harry H. Lord John Brugman
w E. Frame George Harros
J. E. sherwood Carl L. Scott
Ercia A. Judd Herman Rieckman
Oscar M. Anderson Oscar T. Johnson
Arthur Elliot Gerhard Hogen
Clifton L. VOSS Vernard A. Wilson
Wesley A. Pushor Geo. H. Olson
Arthur G. Carlson Robert W. Smith
Edward T. CairneyAlbert H. Malmberg
Axel C. SidenbIad Roy J. Bastin
Robert J. Morrison Oscar N. Staaf
William E. Ring G. L. HoIlanitsch
Magnus O. PetersonJohn J. Kreiss, Jr.
3. H. Fickes Harold Mcdonald
Henry E. Meyer Roy L. Cress
Carl A. Hill Abner Markle
John P. Hanrahan Martin Holm
John S. Siverts John F. Smith
Conrad O. Hersam G. E. J. Christensen
Dennis A. FaulknerGeo. B. Brooks
Chas. Becker Gail T. Moves
John E. Hogan Carl Hilker
John Tompkins
MORRIS SECOND WARD
Raymond L. HenleArthur Woodman
Philip J. Johnson VIM. J. Stinson
Edmund G. WunschChrista S. Eul
Nels T. Runnie Edward Peterson
William F. Knupple Nick Snyder
Otto Krogen leon Sulier
George M. WelscherH. E. Schmidt
Oscar Hovend John F. Eul
J. E. Hennessy J. G. Vaughan
Fl. w. CTimmermanPhilip S. Jordan
Olaf G. Anderson Harry Peterson
Anton J. Jacobson Harry Nelson
Lester H. Kennedy Boni Toilet
George Casey Francis T. Kennedy
Andrew J. Slamen Bernard P. Kennedy
Sterling TOmlin Herbert A. Terrell
Herbert G. Probst Lem Palfermon
Chas. H. Loeffler Gerhard A. Quincy
John E. Meyers Otto w. Swenson
Harry e. Brom Vincent o. Kohler
VIM. E. Volkman Perry c.. Cook
VIM. Cooley, Jr. Louis F. benson
John H. Ortman Christian Jensen
B. D. HenneSsy Edward G. Kennedy
Francis M. Bialka A. W. SplitstOser
Verlyn Green L. G.. Stoneberg
Alfred T. Schuman John Nerhogan
W. F. BaumgartnerCarl I. Dolva
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-06-08
YOUNG MEN WHO
REGISTERED TUESDAY
Complete List for County to Be Pub,
lished as Requested by War
Department

In accordance with the wishes of
the War Department, we are publish
ing this week and next the list of
the Stevens County men who regist-
cred for the seIective draft.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-21
WESTMINSTER WEST,
Wilcox Prize Contest.

The third annual competitive exercise
for the Wilcox fund prizes by the public
school children was held in the town
hall last Friday evening and was large
ly attended. The interest in these events
grows each year Many relatives and
friends of the teachers and pupils were
present from Putney. West Dummerston,
Brattleboro, Westminster. Saxtons
River, Grafton, Townsheud. Windsor
and Winchester, Mass.
This interesting event is made posi-
bic by 4 Request in the will of the late
Edwin Wilcox, native of Westminster
West In his viii he left $1,000 to the
schools, the interest of $500 each year
to he divided as first and second prizes
for the best readers, and the interest
Of the other $500 in the same manner
to the best spoilers, the exercises to
be public and the prizes to be awarded
regardless of the ages of the pupils
Two new little readers this wear were
Elizabeth Minard and Leighton Barnes,
both aged wears, i'll the second grade.
The reading contest took place first and
while the Judges adjourned to the
schoolroom Superintendent of Schools
the spelling match. Then Principal
Blanchard of Leland and Gray seminary
made some brief remarks.
The prizes were awarded as follows:
For reading, first Leighton Barnes
aged seven years, second grade, Brook.
side school; second Frances Currier
aged II years, sixth grade, South Val
ley school. For spelling, first, Pauline
Harlow, aged IL years, sixth grade; sec
ond, Joseph Blodgett, aged IA years
eighth grade. Both spoilers were of til,
Westminster West school. The amount
divided for prizes this year was 5000
The first prizes were Sl3.73 and tn,
second prizes were $6.47. The judge.
chosen this year were Rev. Theodore J
Poelman of Putney, Superintendent o
Schools George B. Whitney of Town
shend and Miss Grace Chaplin of Sax
tons River.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-21
Spoke on Work Among the Lepers.

In the morning service at church last
Sunday w NJ Banner of Cambridge,
Mass, who is the national secretary of the
international interdenominational society
known as the Mission to Lepers, spoke
about the Protestant Church at Work for
the Lepers of the World. In spite of the
ram there was a large congregation. Mr..
Banner is an intensely interesting speaker
whose heart is in his work. Even the men
forgot to take their regular nap and never
closed their eyelids or ears minute for
fear they would lose a word. lie illustrated
his talk with large photographs of the
things he was speaking about Many were
surprised that we had 50 many lepers in
the United States There are 81 leper sta
tions with upwards of 1000 lepers in the
world Three of these are located at Car
vile, La, Penikese, Mass. and San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Mr. banner went from here to SaXtons
River where he spoke at 4 Q clock anc
again at o'clock at union service O
the young people at Bellows Falls. 1--WE
boxes were placed at the doors OF thu
church Sunday for the contributions To-
the lepers and slll4 was received. Mr.
banner sails for China in August for /;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-21

fantrv, who had been on short furloughs
at their homes here. have returned to
Fort Ethan Allen.
William Preston of South Dccrfcld,
Mass. was admitted to the Mclrosc hos
pital this week for medical treatment.
Mrs. Jennie Marsh of BrattIcboro, was
also admitted this week
Miss Rose Sullivan Of Bellows Falls.
who has been i'll the Mclrosc hospital five
weeks, following n serious operation. is
making q good recovery and Is now able
.to bc dressed and about her room.
Baptist church. West Brattlchoro. Rev.
]. NJ. Compton pastor. Morning worship
at 1880 with sermon by the pastor Sun
day school at ll.45. Evening service at
40. Midweek prayer meeting Wcdncs-
day evening at 80.
Mrs. r. NJ. Anbcc. who had been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Warren in Fairlee.
has been here at her home this week ON
her way 10 TowHshend. Mr.. AIlbee, who
has been seriously i'll during the past
months, is slightly improved.
Congregational church, West Brattlc.
/ horo. Rev. \. Y. Woodwork minister
i Prayer meeting this week Friday even.
/ my at $50 In the vestry. Subject, The
/ Opportunities of Women. Sunday. june
q. Morning worship at 1870. Subject
tof sermon, The Adventure of Faith. sun
day school at Has. Christian Endeavoi
Injecting at : o clock in the vestry. Sub
iect. Mission Work in Our Cities. Lead
en- h. A. knight.
The Hillside Farmers club held an
other successful meeting Wednesday
evening in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. III
w. Goodcll with about the usual number
present. Music on the graphophone wa.
furnished and after few readings Mrs
W. II. Icscock gave 4 very mtcrestin,
paper ON The House Fly, which was fol
lowed by Il general discussion \ mum
Der ot new members added their name
to the list The next meeting will b.
held with the Ihaycr brothers the thr,
Wednesday in July.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-21
WEST BRAI,TLEB0R0

Clifford, son of Mr. aud Mrs. Charles
VI. ALEU- i, I'LL with mumps.
Mrs Ernest VI Goodcuough went yes
tcrday 90 Springfield W. To attend the
funeral oi her sistcrin law. MR.. NJ L..
lluhsun
Ars. Ada Bruce, nurse, who had been
caring for Marcus Robbins, has finished
work there and returned to her home Mt
the east village.
The members Of the Mia Auoki camp
hrc have arranged q splendid little play
which they will present this evening on
Mrs. W. r.. Stcllmau S lawn, at o'clock.
Mrs. Anna Thurbcr entertained Tues
dgv bcrcousiu. President John VI. Thorn
as of NidjIcbury college. who was the
speaker az the graduation exercises Tues.
day evening.
Walter Morgan and Fred Ryan. mem.
hers Of Company {, First Vermont In.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-21

can Missionary association, probably on
some form Of city work.
In the last meeting Of Maple Grove
Grange it was voted to give the proceeds
of the recent play and dance, amounting to
5000, to Mr. and Mrs Walter Harlow,
as nucleus for a building fund They both
have been for many years active workers
in the Grange. Mr.. Harlow is past mas
ter and for the past two years has been
worthy lecturer and this is Mrs Harlow 5
third year as secretary of the Grange Mr.
Harlow's home and barn were destroyed
in one late big fire and last week two more
barns which he owned on East hill were
Struck by lightning and completely de-
stroyed. There many friends hope they will
have the courage to rebuild home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-21
DUMMERSTON.
Dutton- Baxter.

Everett p. Dutton of this place, who
is associated with his father, Myron T.
Dutton, in carrying on the Pine GROVE
farm, the well known Dutton farm, and
Miss Alice \. Baxter, daughter of
Charles W. Baxter, were married
Wednesday evening of this week in the
Baptist parsonage in Brattleboro by
Rev. George f. Tomkinson, pastor. Be
cause of recent bereavements in both
families only a few immediate relatives
and friends were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dutton are on an automobile trip
to Hudson, Boston and Fitchburg, Mass.
On their return they will keep house in
the cottage house on the east side of
the road, opposite the Dutton home
stead place.
Harry Brown went Monday to Jeffer-
Isonville, VT, to work in his brother s
garage.
There was a good attendance at the
Grange meeting Tuesday evening. The
next meeting viii be held July 8.
Lyndon F. Beardslee, graduate o
Williams college and Hartford Theolog
zeal seminary, will preach in the Con
lgregational church Sunday. Mr.
Beardslee is at present without par
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-21

ish and comes here from Springfield, this
state.
Miss Elizabeth G. Bralev closed a sue
cessful term of school Friday in the
North district Scholars not absent were
Joseph Calvin, Thomas Calvin. Clinton
johnson, Louise Johnson. William Lee,
Evelyn Miller; absent one day, Hazel
Miller; absent two days each, Albert
johnson and Clifford Royce; not tardy,
Clinton and Louise Johnson, Evelyn and
Hazel Miller; not tardv during the year,
Evelyn Miller; number of pupils en-
rolled, 9; average attendance, $50; num-
Der of wild flowers found ST. largest
number Of spelling lessons, grade six,
Hazel Miller; grade four, Thomas Gal
YIN; grade two, Clinton Johnson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Photoplay Attractions.

Today the Princess theatre presents
Wallace Reid and Myrtle Stcdman in
the Paramount feature, A Prison With
out Walls, also a Bray cartoon comedy.
Tomorrow Anita Stewart will be seen in
the special Nitagraph blue ribbon fea-
ture, The Glory of YoIanda.
The Empire today presents the Metro
feature. The Wheel of the Law, with
Emily Stevens and Frank Mills, and
Maurice Costello in The Crimson Stain.
Tomorrow Viola Dana in Threads of
Fate, and Pearl White in Pearl of the
Army, are the attractions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-21

Rev. Walter Curtis's early potatoes called
Irish Cobblers are budded to blossom
Wilbur SNYDER of Townshend was a
guest several days last week of Miss
Bernice Holden.
Mrs. Willis Clark and baby Of Gulford
came Monday for a two weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs George Bell
Miss Edith Leffingwell of the Warner
Home, SaXtons River, came Saturday to
visit until Wednesday with her friend
Miss Elida Frost.
Notices have been posted calling 4 meet
ing of all interested in the rebuilding Of
the parsonage for Friday evening, June
y, at 8 o'clock at the church, to hear the
report of the planning committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Phillips. Bcr-
nice and Carleton Holden and Walter
Hitchcock went to Rockingham last Fri
day evening in Mr. Phillips s automo-
bile to attend the play and dance given
by the Grange of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs Damon Stevens and little
son of Arlington Heights. Mass, came
| Monday in their automobile for visit
| with Mrs Stevcns's mother, Mrs Rachel
Wellman.
Mrs Frank Shattuck went to the hos
pital in Springfield, (Nt) last week
Wednesday. where she had a successful
operation performed Thursday removing
growths from her arms
Col. John Paddock and children of Sax
tons River came Saturday in his automo
bile and took Nr. and Mrs Fred Campbell
to Boston. They will visit Misses Mary
and Lena Campbell of Boston and Franz
Campbell and family Of Melrose, Mass.
before returning home.
Mrs. Walter Curtis went Friday t
Hampton, Conn, to visit over Sunday
with the family of Rev. Mr.. Fogg, for
mer pastor whom she has not seen be
fore in II years. On Monday she wen
to Jersey City, y. j., to visit 10 day
with her daughter, Mrs. S. c. Bacon.
Rev. Walter Curtis will exchange pulpit
with Rev. w w Evans Of Grafton mex
} Sunday, both morning and evening sery
2 ices. At the evening service, in place of tn
/ regular missionary topic of the Christia
Endeavor Rev. Mr.. Evans will presen
4 lsteropticon views furnished by the Amer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-21
PLANTS
100000 FRY
Fourteen Cans of Yellow Perch Placed
in Marlboro North Pond and Lowell
Lake This Week.

+. II Mctcalf, county fish and game
commissioner, received Tuesday afternoon
from Burlington II cans each containing
100000 yellow perch fry. He placed l.ooo,-
GOO OF the tiny fish in Marlboro North
pond and the remaining 100000 in Lowell
bake in Londonderry. He intended to take
part of the fish to Sadawga lake in Whit
ingham, but was unable to arrange ion
suitable transportation there. He had con
templatcd planting other fish in lower
West river, but the stream was so high
and discolo1ed that it was believed the fish
would not thrive there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-21
Fourth of July Picnic.

In the last meeting of the Maple Grove
Grange it was voted to have Fourth OF
july picnic here at the church grove. At
10 a. IN. there viii be parade, including
automobiles, teams. floats, horribles. etc,
followed by athletic sports. Prizes viii be
awarded
At l O'Clock dinner will be served on
the Basket picnic plan Lemonade and cof-
fee will be furnished free.
At o'clock there will be musical pro-
gram, speaking, etc. At 800 there will be
d bali game between the local and some
other team. In the evening there will be
dancing in the town hall close by, with
Mandigo's orchestra from Bellows Falls
furnishing music from s O'Clock until ,
o'clock. Ice cream will be on sale all day
and evening. Everybody Is cordially in
vited to come early and to stay through it
all and have a good time in the old town
that day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-21

SIX months stay to inspect the u leper
stations there. The Indian empire and
Ccylon have the the largest number, 81 sta
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-21

Americans only want out Of this war
what they haze always wantei and been
willing to fight for their rights on land
and sea
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-21
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The postponed and last meeting of the
". G. r. L. will bc held Monday after
/ DON. June %, at $50 clock in the rest
room. All members are requested to he
present as there is important business
% be Transacted.
Tile regular monthly business meet
ing of the trustees of the Methodist
church will be held in the church vestrv
Immediately after the weekly PRAYER
meeting tomorrow evening. Several I'M
portant matters are to be acted on.
\ Sewing meeting Of the Red Cross
society will be held tomorrow afternoon
from 2.3o to ; O'Clock at headquarters
A consignment of enamelcd Red Cross
pins has been received by the treasurer
and Mrs. j. c. Dewitt, chairman of the
supplies committee, will have them on
sale at the headquarters tomorrow after
noon.
Don t fail to visit the sale at the DR.
| IIolton barn on Walnut street and ge-
some of the bargains in household goods
Some fine sets of books very cheap. Sail
continued until further notice. ADV.
96-97+
June i, | am opening a new Office oil
Main street, over Kuech s store for TIN
practice of medicine and surgery Dr
B. f. Whitc.-Adv 91-96
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30
Pastor Quits
After Making
Vice Charges
MuSkogee Minister OenOunCeS
MemberS'of Flock; Fight
Is Rumored,

MUSkOGEE, Okla. Jan. -iNpe
cialD Rev X. Burkhardt. pastor
OF the First. Christian church, who sun
day after sensational sermon de
nouncing many members OF his congre-
cation as gamblers, dtunkards and
adul,ererS,' resigned his charge today
but refused to deny or confirm the re
port that during heated meeting with
his board OF elders during which his
conduct as pastor was discussed. he
had struck H. p Showalter in the face.
Mr.. Showal,er also refused to discuss
the matter
Burkhardt rendered his resignation
because the board had presented hin
with set OF rules which they to'C
him he must follow. lie was told. ht
says. mot TO meddlc in civic affairs
and not to nose about so much into
Fthe ssanbsimE liiiiid5all-1I1nations.
Mr.. Shawalter. T.. 6. Moore. superin'
tendent of city schools, and w. =. L
German. a prominent attorney. com
prised the committee that waited or
Rev Burkhardt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-30
SECOND Street
SPURCHASED
FOR ''.y" SITE
|B4liaAia oRa-Asa4- Robinson;
$ Cost $4,000,

Oklahoma Ci,y's y. NJ. {. A. will be
located on the north side OF Second
street between Broadway and Robin.
son avenue. The site committee closed
a deal today for $1,000, buying a tract
Us by l40 feet.
Five Lots Purchased.
The five lots purchased are occupied
by frame residences now The I'M
provcmen,s on the three west lots went
To the purchaser Miss Ida Mullen,
who sold the otbsr two lots. retained
the improvements! The lots number
from 80 to -
Ira ! Lcnnox OF this city. and w. 7.
Young, OF Los Angeles, owned the
three other lots l.. D. Kight, realty
dealer OF this city, handled the trade
for them without commission The Y
NJ {. A. site committee is composed oi
George Frcderickson. chairman; {. B
Amcs, J. +. O'Neil, r. ] Edwards and
Edgar {. Honnold
Board to Meet.
"Thc next step will be the hiring OF
IAN architect to draw plans" Mr.. Fred.
erickson said. "Thc board Of directors
will be called together as soon as they
can meet to consider this proposition,