davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-10

Milesville. Supt. Paul E. Bell
amy, Judge, Nicholas Freres,
Judge, B. A. White.
Precinct No. 4. Polling place,
Hartley Postoffice. Supt. c. M.
Bennett, Judge, Martin Hanra-
han. Judge, John Wedeman.
Precinct No. S. Polling place,
Topbar. Supt. Frank A. Hart,
Judge, Chas. Notch. Judge. John
Breemes.
Precinct No. 6. Polling place.
Shoun Bros. Store, Manila. Supt.
A. H. Stafford, Judge, Glenn L.
Thorne, Judge, H. w. Singleton.
Precinct No. Z. Polling place,
Grandfield. Supt. Harry c. New
by, Judge, T. @. Bently, Judge,
Alvin Smith.
Precinct No. s. Polling place,
Ottumwa School House, Twp. 8
%. Supt. Guy H. Waldo, Judge.
w. S. Martin. Judge, H. B.
Thompson.
Precinct No. 9. Polling place,
Watkins School House, Twp. g.
%. Supt. F. w. Foster. Judge, E.
L. Verley, Judge, ]. H. McQuillen.
Precinct No. TO-. Polling place,
Elbon Postoffice. Supt. Steen
Kjos, Judge, Ernest Clements.
Judge, ]. D. Morrison.
Precinct No. IL. Polling place,
Hilland Postofice. Supt. Chas.
Royer. Judge, Geo. Ferguson.
Judge. James Vanatta.
Precinct No. IL. Polling place,
Ash Greek Postoffice. Supt. Geo.
S. Poste. Judge, VIM. Burns.
Judge. p. M. Foley.
Precinct No. Is. Polling place,
Hinesh School House, Twp. 319.
Supt. Mike Rausch, Judge, Ever
EFT Scharff. Judge, Martin Han
nifan. s
Precinct No Polling Place,
South school Hbhse. Supt. T. P.
Fenton, Judge John Slovek. M.
B. Kellogg.
Precinct No. 15-Polline Place,
Grindstone postcfice. Supt. O. J.
Gee, Judge A. E. Miller, Nels
Christensen.
Precinct No. Is Polling Place,
Claude Smith school house. Sup.
O. M. CuIp, Judge ]. A. Quigg,
M. L. Mauser.
Precinct No. 17-Polling Place,
Coo Operative Cream station,
Philip. Supt. John. ..Dunlevy, Judge
w. o. Shroll. ]. w. Jones.
Precinct No. 18-Polline Place,
Merrills Lumber Office, Powell.
Supt. C. L. Sheldon, Judge D. A.
Powell. J. J. O'Connor.
Precinct No. l9-Polline Place,
Continued on page 81
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-10

on % %
General Fund
Jennie E. O'Neal, ex.
pensd .----- ------ 3 q
H. B. Fislar, examin-
ing townships 40 90
Guy Ramsey, work as
Co. Coroner, amt
claimed $48.lO. al
lowed ------ 81 70
Brown & Saenger.sup-
plies, amount claim
ed $4l2.7O, amount
allowed 333 rs
Pleasant Township
E.A. Stine. team work
on road l83 Is
w. A. Steien. team
work on road 10 so
Tom T. Teaney, team
work on road So 65
Scott E. Mexican. team
work on road II Is
Eckwald Bros, team
work on road II IS
On motion the Board adjourn
ed to meet at l:3O o'clock p. m.
At l:30 o'clock p. m, the board
met as per adjournment. Chas.
H. Haxby and Jerry .Jarman,
members present.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and warrants or
dered drawn on the following
funds:
School Contest Fund
Jennie E. O'Neal, ex.
pense for taking
school exhibit to
State Fair and prize
winners trip to Fair
in Pig Contest - so o.
Bridge Fund
A. 0. Buchholz. hanl.
ing culverts- Il 20
Cyrus Thompson. haul
ino ci1lverfs IA Al
Monarch Lumber Co.,
bridge lumber------ 1863 40
On motion the bridge petition
of w. S. Shoun and others, for a
bridge to replace old Manila
Bridge across Plum Creek, was
allowed.
On motion the following were
appointed as members Of the
Election Boards for the General
Election, Nov. S, 1918:
Precinct No. /. Polling place,
Alleman's Ranch. Supt. w. S.
Hickey, Judge, ]. D. Carr, Judge,
Albert Alleman.
Precinct No. 2. Polling place,
Elwood Postofiice. Supt. C. ].
Fuller. Judge, A. o. Morkwed,
Judge, Mike Feeney.
Precinct No. 3. Polling place.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-10
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS

Philip, S. D., October /, 1918.
Board of County Commission
ers met in a regular session at
900 o'clock a. m. Commission
ers present: Chas. H. Haxby and
Jerry Jarman.
Board called to order by Chair
man, Chas. H. Haxby.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and warrants or
dered drawn on the following
funds:
j General Fund
Educator Supply Co.
school books S IL 90
F. M. Mccoy, postage,
box rent and record
ing two deeds---- 2 rs
H.J. Mcmahon, stamp
ed envelopes ---- 128 80
Carr q Care, Meals
for Reed Payne, pau
per "a w
r. L. Polk & Co. one
GaZetteer---- 10 90
Alvin Waggoner, ser
vices as member of
Insanity Board 2 90
Fred H. Root, Sheriff's
fees, railroad fare,
hotel bill, and ex-
pense of guarding
Mary and w. w.
DOII --------- luz ~
R. S. O'Neal, janitor
work 40 90
News Printing Co.sup-
plies for court house 81 AZ
St. Mary's Hospital
care of Reed Payne,
pauper -- So ~
American Wax Pro-
duct Co., one gallon
. new gloss polish - 2 so
Will A. Beach Print
ing Co., supplies 159 80
John T. Forsell, ex-
press, postage, etc. 10 80
w. G. Murphy, ice for
court house 10 so
American Book Co.,
school books 246 OF
Fred H. Root, Sheriff's
fees in collecting
personal prope rty
Tax AZ 90
Carlson & Gof, print
ing- % As
E. M. Larson, mdse
for court house 80 2 SO
Mrs. Joe Roberts, rent
of room for Reed
Payne, paucer ---- 9 90
Fred H. Root, stamps Z so
On motion the Board adjourn
ed to meet at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-10

met as per adjournment, COM
missioners present: Chas. H.
Haxby and Jerry Jarman.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on the following
funds:
Road Fund
]. C.. Russell & Co.
mdse for road crew lib So
G. E. Youngberg, fees
as surveyor DO w
Special Salary
E. S. Goff, September
salary -- 80 OO
Edgar Watwood, Sept
ember salary ----- lO9 II
Jennie E. O'Neal, Sept
ember salary ------ 81 81
Minnie Jensen. Sept
ember salary -- IS 90
John T. Forsell, Sept
ember salary ----.- l25 90
A. S. Anderson, Sept
ember salary ----- 81 81
C. M. Lloyd, Septem-
Der salary ---- 100 90
F. M. Mccoy, Septem-
Der salary --- 100 90
Bessie Dorothy, Sept
ember salary rs 90
O. K. Whitney, Sept
ember salary -- So 33
H. L. Brown, Septem-
Der salary so 90
Pleasant Township
c. L. Myrland, salary
as township treasur-
er----A- 16 10
Springfield Township
H. G. Beneaict, road
work ----- 2 90
Council of Defense Fund
Carlson & Gof, print
ing . sol
Motor Vehicle Fund
R. B. Fairchild, work
on road d------ 10 q
On motion the application of
Jas. H. Gillaspie and Thomas H.
Gillispie for an abatement of
$3.51, each, of their tax for the
year 1917, in School District No.
a was not allowed, on account of
not having authority for same.
On motion the application of Noe
Immerzoete for the abatement of
$3.50 valuation of 1918 assess
ment was allowed on account of
assessment of 20 head of 2 year
old cattle which had been assess
ed to other parties.
On motion the Board adjourn
to meet at 900 o'clock a. m, Oct.
2, 1918.
At 900 o'clock a. m, Oct. 2,
1918, the Board met as per ad-
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-10

| RuIa! Credit |
| | Loans
! 80 YEARS
/: s. per cent annual interest
This is the best loaning proposition
in the West. Not another state in
the Union has anything like it, which
!: speaks a good deal for the progress
iveness of South Dakota.
; THE PLAN IS SIMPLE
The state issues its bonds and sell them in eastern
markets at low rate as possible and then through
the Rural Credits Board created by last leeisla
ture loans the money out first mortgage farm
curity. You not borrow cent for speculative
+I,o of +Lo
act is to aid and encourage actual farming and ranch
ing enterprises only.
The Rural Credit Board
Has No Local Agents
You deal direct with the Board, in which event.
when your application has been approved they send
the money to local bank to be turned over when
you have perfected your title Experience has shown
that wherever the loan involves the purchasing of
some adjoining land paying off of prior loan, that
it is to the borrowers advantage to deal through
locally familiar with that line of work. For this
reason we offer you our services and make small
charge according to the work involved. No charges
unless loan is secured If interested call and see u.s.
| Bie|ski Farm Loan Company
( Philip, South Dakota
journnent Members present: Fred H. Root. oilwork
Chas H. Haxby and Jerry Jar-l and repairs-- 86 Y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
CHARLES P. STEINMETZ.

Charles PEoteus Steinmetz, "the
wizard of Schenectady" and, with the
possible exception of Thomas A. Edi-
son, the most fertile of electrical in
ventors, was born in Breslau, Ger
many, SO years ago today. He fed to
America from his native land to es-
cape prosecution because of his
socialist affiliations. Although he now
receives a salary of $4,000 a year,
perhaps the greatest ever paid an
electrical engineer, and has received
high honors from some of the worlds
leading universities and scientific asso-
Citations. Steinemtz has remained
firm in his socialistic conviction Mr.
Steinmetz's career should give COM
fort to those who believe that, in or
der to make a success a man must
necessarily have an impressive ap-
pearance. The wizard of Schenec-
tady'' is about four feet taIl-but he
has the brain of a giant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
THE BROWNING GUN

INNE OF THE advantages claimed for the Browning gun
~ is that it remains cool during any This will give
the soldiers who tremendous advantage No battle Of
the but has produced its tale of troops obliged to retire.
cut down. because the failure overheaed machine
The first time the enemy meets contingent of American
troops equipped with machine guns that shoot hundred per
cent efficiently through cool BARREL hundred per cent Of
the tme they will know the Americans more than brave
They will remember that the Americans invented the
steamboat the iron Clad the air Ship the flying machine and
Telephone The Kaiser will know that his military machine is
face to face with Democratic organization equal his
plus democratic genius to which desposm attained
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
ATLAS CONVICTED
IN UPPER COURT

Fines of 800 and costs imposed in
the City Court upon James NJ. Atlas,
whose hotel was raided March 20 last,
were sustained in the Common Pleas
Court yesterday by Judge John R.
Booth. A six months Jail sentence
imposed at the same time was sus-
pended.
After deliberations of a couple Of
Eours the jury in the same court was
unable to agree in the case of Oliver
D. Murphy, charged with driving an
automobile truck not supplied with
the proper mirror. Murphy claimed
he had one when he started on his
trip, but it fell off, and he was unable
to replace it. He was arrested in
Westport by State Policeman Frank
VirellI.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
THE NEXT ARISTOCRACY

TT HE ARMY when it home again will constitute an
aristocracy of merit patrician order founded upon
valor, the Grand Army of the Republic did, and does
Of this aristocracy of merit and vaor the most
will be the engineers, who went early to France who
have since participated in the fercest battles
During the opening Of the Pcardy battle the engineers
fought with and under Canadian command Without artillery
support they used their rifles and few machines with such
effect that they sick with the slaughter they
moved down by thousands They had ammunition their
weapons were heated with the intensity of their and they
retired from time to me to give their guns chance cool
The story thrills the blood makes Americans proud
noble pride.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
FILES PETITION
IN BANKRUPTCY

Samuel Clark, Jr., who conducted a
grocery business in this city has filed
a petition in bankruptcy in the United
States District court at Hartford. In
his petition he made oath he did not
have the money to pay the filing fee.
His liabilities are S3,3S9.18 with the
exception of $17S, all unsecured. As
sets consist of stock in trade valued
at $1,000 and debts due on open ac-
counts listed at $1.10o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
AMBASSADOR FLETCHER

Henry Prather Fletcher, American
ambassador to Mexico, was born in
Green Castle, Pa, forty-five years ago
today, April 10, 1873. Mr.. Fletcher,
before assuming the diplomatic post
at Mexico City, was Uncle Sans Of
fetal representative in Chile, and his
appointment to the Mexican post was
undoubtedly a recognition of merit,
as he has been a lifelong Republican,
and is one Of the few representatives
of that party affiliated with President
Wilson's administration.
Mr.. Fletcher was educated in
private school and at the Chambers
burg Academy, and then spent four
years in the study of law. Upon his
admission to the bar he became the
junior partner in the law firm of
Rowe & Fletcher.
1t was, however, as a Rough Rider
that Mr.. Fletcher made his first start
along the road to fame. When DR..
Leonard Wood, an army surgeon, and
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secre-
tary of the navy, launched that not
able military organization, young
Fletcher was filled with military ar
dor and enlisted as a private in Troop
K Of the First United States Volun-
teer Cavalry, as the Rough Riders
were officially known. Having had a
taste of fighting, he wanted more,
and went to the Philippines as first
lieutenant. He served until 1902
when he began his diplomatic career
as second secretary Of the American
legation to Cuba Later he was first
secretary Of the American legations
in China and Portugal. In 1909 he
was appointed minister to Chile, and
later was elevated to ambassadorial
rank. As ambassador to Mexico Mr..
Fletcher has had one of the most diff
ficult of diplomatic posts and he has
conducted the affairs of the embassy
with credit to himself as well as to
the country he represents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
REMINGTON MEN
PLAN A WALKOUT

The workers in the tool division of
the Remington Arms who voted to
strike unless their demands for in
creased wages is granted will meet to-
morrow evening in the Machinists'
club, in Broad street. to set the hour
and date of the walkout Business
Agent Lavit received a telegram from
the authorities at Washington
acknowledging the receipt of the in
tentions of the men, stating that i'm
mediate action would be taken in the
matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
BURGLARS BLOW
LAUNDRY SAFE

New Haven, April 10.-!A safe in the
Office of the Majestic laundry was
blown UP during last night and more
than $500 was taken. The Dixwell
avenue station officers found no clue
to the safe blowers, who had as a
muffler used blankets found in the
laundry and which were in process OF
cleansing. The laundry is at the edge
Of a cemetery and the explosion did
not disturb many persons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
MOST OF ESTATE
GOES TO COUSIN

Michael J. Plunkett, who died April
Z, left a will disposing of a $4,000 es-
tate. 1t was filed in the Probate
Court today. The bulk of the estate
Is bequeathed to a cousin, Mary A.
Plunkett, &c st. John place, Brook
lawn. He leaves $50 to Harris W.
Sweat, a fellow workman for years
at the Smith & Egge plant; $3.50 to
Louise L. LaCroix, $50 Broad street
and $500 to Elizabeth Pagan of 1174
Pembroke street. Plunkett became
blind few years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
MISS KELLY GIVEN
$139 BY THE JURY

Miss Loretta Kelly was awarded
damages of $13s by a jury in the
Common Pleas Court today in her
suit against Daniel Ragah, Jr., for
injuries to her automobile in coils
ion at Oak street and North avenue,
August 2 last. Miss Kiely claimed
$3.50. The case was commenced
yesterday and given to the jury
shortly before noon today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
wD ~ Read CO
Esza6ia6eo 1851
ARREST COMING
TO TAX DODGERS

Washington, April 1o-Thousands
of cases of failure to file income tax
returns have been uncovered by In
ternal revenue agents and steps are
being taken to compel fling of de-
linquent reports and payment Of the
proper penalties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
GERMANY CULTIVATING
INDIAN RELATIONS

New York, April 10-A German
Indian Society has been organized in
Berlin according to the Cologne Ca
zette. A desrAtch says that Germany's
relations with the near and far east
after the war will be greatly expand
ed for political as well as commercial
reasons. One purpose of the society is
announced to be the cultivation of
FOUR cultural relations &ith India"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
NO FIRE INSURANCE.

Washington, April 9-Railroads
were instructed today by Director
General EcAdoo not to make any
contracts for fire insurance covering
a longer period than has heretofore
been customary, nor in any event
more than one year, without special
authority from the railroad adminis-
tration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
War Board Issues
Priority List

Washington, April 1O-The war in
dustry board issued today a revised
priority list. It precludes preferential
treatment to any plant that does not
have a substantial percentage of pro-
ducts OF exceptional importance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10

Col. Michael ]. Dady of Brooklyn,
back from Cuba, announced that the
authorities are keeping q strict ac-
count of Germans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
Quaker Laces for Curtains
Display this week of spring designs

Especially noticeable in this line of Curtains
Laces is the presence Of small and dainty patterns,
small figures and stripes, lace edged both sides.
These will be attractive for either sash curtains long
draperies. There is wonderful assortment for liv
ingrooms and bedrooms
Then there is 'Amerex,'' sort of elusive net
with unusual Designs rather Oriental in effect. Very
quaint and decorative.
Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
Black Chantilly FIouncing

A Black Lace Gown is the fine apparel Of lady.
For hundred years or it has held high place
in feminine regard and because real Chant is woven
Of silk threads and exquisite fabric it does not
grow rusty.
Certain Flouncings have Chantilly design in rose
PATTERN large to scallop and tops of Point
desprit Others have running vine borders with roses,
also there large wreath medallions of effective de-
sign.
full assortment to select from in widths ranging
from II to ~ inches
s1OO, s1.75, $500, $3.50 to $3.50 yard
Trimming Section. main
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10

Working in the same cause for
which her husband gave his life on
the battlefields of France, Lady Elcho
is now serving as a nurse in Rutland,
England. Lord Elcho, who was
heir to his father, the eleventh earl
of Wemyss, was named among the
dead in the British casualty list OF
May 2, 1916. Lady Elcho before
her marriage was Lady Violet Cath
arine Manners. She is the second
daughter of the eighth duke of Rut-
land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
Seawall Damages Go
To Superior Court

Liability for damage done to the
seawall at Seaside park by storms
during last October, will be determin-
ed by a civil suit. The T. A. Scott
Co., contractors, Of New London,
claims the city is liable, but the
Board of Park Commissioners insist
Scott Is responsible. Papers will be
drawn by City Attorney W. H. Com
ley. It is estimated that the dam
age loss is in excess Of 100000.
T. Lefferts Conrad Of Trenton, N.
J., president of the Florida Utilities
Co., was drowned while swimming
near Ocala, Fla.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
Plaid Silks
for Suits and Sports Skirts

"A gay assortment is put forth the tables Of the
Silk Section. Dark grounds mostly black, blue green
barred in Tartan and French style with lines Of gold
light blue, bronze, green and red.
Interesting to see, $1.75 to $275, yard wide
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10
In the Shoe Section
Shoes and Pumps

SHOES and Jumps
A complete assortment of footwear for women
many coored feathers and combinations of leather
CLOTH with four styles Of heels, military comnonsense
Cuban and ''IOuis.''
$3.50 to $1,000 pair
The popular Spat
For early spring wear with pumps the spat is
favorite Tt comes in felt, broadcloth, Kersey and
new Boxcloth, all leading colors,
$1.25 to $3.50 pair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-10

For Very Young Ladies
Goats, Dresses, shoe-top Suits
Dresses Confirmation
Ginghams and Seer Dresses
suckers, v;a coooo++o
$1.5O to $500 C.o1os 1,o1,1, st7,os
ages to IA years * m - cox m
Boomers Shoe>top Suits
Serge or Khaki with Checks and Serges
MILDLY to match, nicely tailored.
$15O and $295 $500 to $4,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
RAD CROP OUTLOOK
BOOSTS CORN LIST

chicago, July IL. - Fresh
,.1sngth developed in the corn
zsrket today owing largely to I'M
ssrorable crop adviCes. The gov
lament weekly report and ths
ysnSas weekly report attracted es-
-srisl notice from the bulls
Need Of rain and warmer wealth
- was emphasized Opening pric.
= which varied from as decline
nc advance. with August
xxi. 10 1854 and SepteAber 1.oc
- I56I4. we're followed by a de-
.i5ed upturn all around
coed milling and shipping de-
-snd especially from Canada led
.@srward to further advance
ne close was strong, csc to AS c
~ higher with August 1895 TO
5gl3 and September Isis 10
1884,.
ave fjrmness to ats. For the most
ssrt though. trade was local Aft.
= epening unchanged to &c OIL
ssth August 70Ss To 70l2. the mar
tst scored moderate general gains.
provisions averaged higher with
rain and hogs. Sellers were
scarce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-11
GERMANY FORCED
MOVE THAT COST
AUSTRIA 2 SHIPS

Italian Army Headquarters,
Wednesday. July 1O.-CBy The A.
sOciated Press -Insistence by the
German admiralty upon an Aus
trian naval expedition for the de-
struction of the nets in the straits
of Otranta, at the entrance to the
AdriatiC. and for an attack on the
allied naval forces was responsible
70 the departure from POla of the
two Austrian dreadnaughts which
were torpedoed by the Italians in
the Adriatic on June 10, according
to information cleaned from pris-
Oners taken by the Italians in the
recent fighting.
1t is declared by some of the
prisoners that the second Austrian
dreadnaught tOrpedoed was the
TegethOff (Vienna admitted the
loss of the Scent Isthvan). They
were unable to say to what extent
the TegethOff was damaged, but
said it was certain she was badly
crippled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-11
E1atQrT(a1

District Deputy Gustave Thier-
mann Will install the elective Off
GERS of UcaI lodge No. COS, I. o. o.
F., at the special meeting of the
lodge tonight. The installation was
scheduled for July 4, but was post
poned one week. After the installa-
ton the noble grand and the vice
grand will appoint other officers,
the former will have II officers I'M
der him, and the latter will appoint
two. The elective positions will be
filed as follows:
Noble grand-Joseph Mejerle.
Vice grand-A Andrews.
Recording secretary - William
Guldenzopf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-11
PIANO IS PRESENT
FROM MRS. BOLIVIAN

The Young Women's Christian
association has received a piano for
the association rooms given by Mrs.
II. s. Bollman. S02 Forty-third
street. The piano arrived yester-
day afternoon and was placed in
the back parlOr. This addition TO
the rooms is a welcome one. The
girls are at liberty to use the pi-
ano at any time of the day.
Besides this gift, many others of
furniture, hammOcks, etc, have
been received from friends for the
camps at Watch Tower and Port
Byron.
The Hi-Y girls visiting at the
Port Byron cottage gave a little in
formal party at the camp last night
for few of the young people of the
neighborhood. The Hi-Y girls in
town had a picnic in the afternoon
at the Watch Tower cottage They
ate their lunch on the lawn after
which they visited the Tower
amusements and took a hike
through the woods.