davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
DOWN..

The residue left to religious Orders
Of the estate of the late Hugh Smyth,
farmer, Derryneil, County Down, who
made fortune of e1,900 in America,
having been declared void for uncer-
tainty by the Master Of the Rolls, and
the amount becoming distributable the
next Of kin were found by the Chief
Clerk to be Jas. Smyth, brother; Ell
len McGrady, sister; John and Daniel
Smyth, nephews.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
TIPPERARY.

Rev. L. Ormonde, c. c., Carrick-o on.
SUR, has been appointed p. p, Ring.
Mr.. w. l.. Hodgins, solicitor, Ne.
nagh, has served notice on the Ne.
nagh district Council of a claim for
$4,000 for the alleged malicious burn.
ing of Derrycastle House, killaloe.
At Ballinleenty, Tipperary, Mr.. Nal.
achy Ryan's house was searched for
firearms by police party, who, how.
ever, found none.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05

A Derry postman, Daniel McGaudy,
has disappeared. He left the post
office at 10 o'clock at night, and his
empty post bag and tunic with fully
loaded six-chamber revolver, were
found next morning on the quay.
At Mountnugent police raiding the
premises of Mr.. John Ballisty, seized
shotgun. They also searched the
houses of Messrs. Jas. Hanley, Lisma-
conigal and Thos. Daily, Dungiven, but
found nothing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
WATERFORD.

The friends of Mr.. D. Barry, Com
mandant, Waterford City Volunteer,
have presented him with a dressing
case on his leaving the city; and Mr..
Pierce Durand, Parnell street, Water
ford, has received a cutlery case from
the Volunteers in appreciation of serv.
ices at the last election.
Rev. r. A. Durand, Parnell street,
Waterford, was ordained priest for
the diocese of Dundee by Most Rev.
DR.. Hackett.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
DON EGAL,

At Killybeg, Charles Cunningham,
arrested on charge of drilling, and
remanded by Mr.. Robinson, was re-
moved to Derry Jail.
Denis Harkin, Bosbeg, County Done
gal, tried by court martial at Belfast
for having in his possession on Sept.
3rd documents which If published
would likely cause disaffection, was
sentenced to three months hard labor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
RIM.

81 Somewhat of sensation was
caused in Belfast by the announce
ment that Mr.. George Cunning, D. L.,
20. B. E., managing director of engin-
eering in Messrs. Harland and VOLTS,
q director also of the Belfast Rope
works, was found dead in bed in his
residence, Ormiston, from heart fail
nre.
ALI. T. Cowan, II, pupil teacher,
dropped dead in Ballymena Catholic
Boys School.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
WEXFORD.

passed vote of thanks to Mr.. Lind
say, M. p, for securing the restora-
ton of the Liverpool-Wexford service.
Most Rev. DR.. Codd presided at the
Obsequies of Very Rev. Canon, T.
O'Connor, P. P, Ballycullane, County
Wexford. There was a large attend
ance of clergy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
KERRY.

Mr.. Robert O'Kelly, Princess street
Tralee, has died, aged "a. He was
through the 81 rising. He was father
of Rev. S. A. O'Kelly, o. p, some
time Prior of Holy Cross, Tralee, and
now of Adelaide, and of Sister NJ.
Aloysius, Mercy Convent Worcester,
Mass, and of Sister M. Dominick
Mercy Convent, Roscommon.
Mr.. Jack Leahy, College street Kill
larney, prominent member of the
local Volunteers, has died after short
illness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05

Castletownbere magistrates ad-
journed as mark of respect to Mr..
M. r. Harrington, ]. P, on the death
of his mother.
Mr.. J.. F. Anderson, manager, Bank
of Ireland, Mitchelstown, has been
promoted to the O'Connell street
branch, Dublin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
KILDARE,

Mr.. w. P. Gill, Mas, and Mr.. c.
DAILY, Is Westmoreland street, Dublin,
were sworn in as High Sheriff and I'm
der-Sheriff of County Kildare, yester-
day, before the Lord Chief Justice.
Mas National Defense Committee
have decided to return the anti-con-
scription fund to the subscribers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
M EATH.

The Rev. Bernard Guiuan, p. P,
Dunshaughlin, died in Dublin January
81, after few weeks illness. and his
body was laid to rest after the sad
and solemn ceremonies of the Ritual
in the grounds attached to his parish
church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
WICKLOW.

The Shillelagh toy industry, which
made great progress in the last few
years, closed down this week in conse-
quence, a correspondent says, of the
difficulty of obtaining skilled men, as
such men are receiving unemployment
donation and refraining from work.
The number in receipt of the donation
in Wicklow is nearly 1000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
News from, Ireland

and 1923 yards of coping stones; Mich
ael Walsh, SIS IS. for driving of
sheep, knocking down of a wall and
taking property; P. OF. Johnston, ].
P, Kilmirvey, Arran Island, 93 for
the wanton destruction of a canoe.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
FERMANAcH.

Mr.. g. Freeman, assistant superin.
tendent, Prudential Assurance Co.,
iPortadoWn, has been Transferred to
OmAgh. He u succeeded by Mr.. Rain
CT, Enniskillen.
LiSnaSkea Markets Committee have
purchased the Earl Of Erne's interests
N the market yard, fair green, ETC.,
for 21,z61.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
kjlk EMMY.

Married.-At the University Church,
Stephens Green, Dublin, by Rev.
j. P. sherwin, B. A., 1t. Colonel
William O'Mahony Butler, Tank Corps,
son of John Butler and the late Mrs.
Butler, The Minauns, Callan, County
Kilkenny, to Hilda Mary, daughter of
the late Robert John Garden, M. D.,
Aberdeen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
MAYO.

Daniel McGing, on the way from
his shop in Bridge street, Westport, to
one of the banks, lost a parcel con-
tanning bank book and about E100
in notes and checks intended for lodg-
ment. He received by post the bank
book and checks but without the
notes, which amounted to f4O.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
LoNGFoRp.

Longford, U. D. C. made an effort to
bring about settlement of the strike
at Messrs. Fees sawmills, but the en-
ployers refuse to recognize the right
Of the !. T. and G. w. c. to inter-
fere. The strike continues, and the
workers announce their determination
to fight it to a finish.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
MONAGHAN.

Mr.. Patrick Marion, Evelyn street,
Carrichmacross, has been admitted a
. solicitor, and intends peacticing in
his native town.
Hugh A. Turley. . young Monaghan
railway clerk ct Dundalk. died - the
result Of injuries while cycling from
Blackjack.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
tlerock College. has been elected chair
man Of Marlboro Town Commission.
RoscoMM MON.

A number of small farmers are
stated to have applied for the unem-
ployment donation in Castlerea.
Influenza has required in Castlerea,
several deaths have occurred, and
there are many patients in the local
hospitals. ~ ~ . - 49,. -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
SLIGO.

Two policemen who captured an il
licit STILL" with materials, which
they found in operation at Culrawer,
near Curry, Sligo, were set upon by
a crowd of youths, who relieved them
of their booty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
TYRONE e.

Mr.. Laurance Murphy, G. N. R.,
booking clerk, at Dungannon, has been
appointed station master at Maguire's
Bridge. He is replaced at DUNCAN
non by Mr.. ]. Fitzpatrick, from Dun
dalk,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
LQuTh.

To the goods of Mr.. Chas. ]. Sim
cocks, v. s., formerly of Drogheda, his
brother, Mr.. NJ. D. L. Simcocks, was
granted administration by Mr.. Justice
Kenny on the application Of Mr.. Man
gan Byrne.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
GALWAY.

Judge Doyle, Recorder Of Galway,
.awarded Mr.. T. Donnellan. Shop street,
kSo s.. for the malicious breakaee
- wtnA0ws: Margaret Sullivan, Wood
lu6L Els for the destruction Of Gates
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
CORK.

Mr.. John J. Atkins, eldest son of
Mr.. James E. Atkins, j. p, merchant,
Dunmanway, was killed by a train on
the Cork and Bandon Railway near
Milleemanic Bridge.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
Daily Papers Are
Unfair 10 ireland

What Mysterious influences Kept the
American Press from All Fairness,
Asks America" Has Ignored Ma.
tion-Wide Agitation Now on in Ire.
lands 6ehalf-Papers Have Failed
to Give Presentation Of Catholic
Matters. Phenomena Not a New
One.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
oFFAlY.

Mr.. W. G. Neehan, brother Of Mr..
p. ]. Meehan, ex-N. r., and Of Very
Rsv. B. Meehan, c. n, President Cas-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
~ First Dose Of II Hss,sx

~ First Dose Of Il HS1De4 II
Olsarnsld, Pa. August, 1444
IN qoSves were % unstfu94 6ee y
4AQet know what 70 do tylA 0b6Q&
- doctors near and Tar, Rpt 81 NJ ~
Nj until took Pastor KoeHles ~
v3ne. The 6Fst dose OF Il help14 -
Mud 1a4 again and pow keep ~ 81G
NE always on hand for ~ AAa3&R
n 2. q oNep writes fFes hSse
pat that the patient v0o ~
g stteak g :pllepsy :aiaaee. vhisb oeya:
Aealth has also improved Plassaa1
saqoo she takes the Nerv1nA
Mr.. G 1apaer Of Montreal GA. Qok1
fha& he took but bottles u 1877
0oSnifs Nervine and was CARED ~
end didn't fall since, after h0 0n6o
~ u years.
sR66 yoas biss.s:: = %
j UU66 4eao ~ q ~ 0e1Q
.,~w.,.ee' i e. kz& :. .'::.E&:
RoHu0 NED. co, c1ieao@ n
q ". Laks orssA ss~DsaAu
osa1 ~ Ds1a1lsss . q - bsssss. o1UlA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
The Oil Terminal and Warehouse
of the East Waterway Dock
Y and Warehouse Company
Is an Immense Structure

know that one OF the br factors in build
Warehouse
psny This property said by
house organizations in this
A few statistics
square an,
aide storage
steel storage tanks with
packages
eu and several lines railway
ne which
sixty cars at time containing 5000 gallons
Pipe
quick economical handing Of general ess
and installed
end electrical appliances vessels
money ana a the goods ars an rsv % % o. % which means
o and
thet hope has been
Sc
ii tbs
8this 0 ckandns
dock and Of Rogers Brown cSpsny the owners and operators Of this
ded red box which readily white
= various
g warehouse property by each battery 9e Of tanks
%
In adnd to a the
u modern oas a' fire fighting N''~ 80 ''''''
its
- men With an annual payroll of the established
dong their toward the ubundng of Seattle
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

s4ls .tr assf.As defected and leave him unhagmed. AT of which, if true. is undoubtedly great help--though many people are careful how they waste ammunition in these times of piping high prices. The Eastern Nazarens college. at North Scituate has been removed to FAVollaston, Mass. Supply preachers frequently have come 10, ,Danielso1f to conduct services at thes Pentecostal church from the, institute at. North Scituate. %.@sss&ss ss sass-.sslsiss Danielson now has a curtailed troll ley service, the fall and winter sched- ule being in effect, the same as last year.
 KilHngly High schools basketball team has commenced practice for the season that is about to open.
 Big dance, tonight Rioux hall, Jew cit City, Ideal Singing Orchestra adv.
 :. George c. Ouilette of Fall River was | visitor with friends in Danielson on Friday. y
 Hunters are being urged not to tear down stone walls in their efforts to get at rabbits hidden in crevices with in. Farmers are protesting that their walls are being damaged ssby hunters | who are reckless in this respect.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

z ssiat -.-sa fober 31, this being the hens laying year.
 Mrs. Annie Vale, 66, died early on hospital. Mfs;s Vale was beri1s in Webster. the daughtersof MT. saIlts Mrs. Michael Keegan and had been a res- sident of this city for many Esarss She leaves her husband, William, and one daughter, Miss Mary Vale, of ; this city. NlS 1s Mrs. AIphonsine Dubesu, 39, of North Grosvenordale, died during Thursday night at the Day Kimball hospital Her body was removed to her home in the neighboring village. !
 The new Victory theatre, formerly the Empire opened Friday evening. This second picture house in Put nam has been. entirely refitted since it was closed a few weeks, ago. New seats have been installed on a new in cline floor that has been built, new booth installed and two new project ing machines, a new screen and other new furnishings added. The theatre floor is to be entirely covered with a cork material and the house put in first class condition
 The offering on Friday evening was His Majesty, the Arnerrcaf, Douglas Fairbanks latest production.
 Jacob Albert is associated with Da- vid Novogrod. who controls the Gen. tral theatre in Westerly in the man .agement of the Victory theatre.
 Beginning today, November 1, sathe new star route fori the carrying Sziof mail between this city and Eastford will be in charge of Mrs. Richards, who also has the route from Wood stock Valley to Westford.
 Annie Shaki, who was shot four times by Canalie Sherif, at North Grosvenerdale about a month ago, and who was so dangerously wounded that it was thought at first that he could not recover, has been discharged from the Day Kimball hospital, arrested and lodged in Brooklyn jail. as a witness wanted to testify against his, assailant when the case comes to trial.
 Israel Putnam lodge, |. o. o. F., will confer the second degree upon class of candidates next Tuesday evening A class of twelve was given the. de gree this week.
 There is to be an All Saints Day service at St. Marys church this morning. Tomorrow is the feast of All Souls.
 Wolf Den grange of Arlington Is to elect officers at it's next meeting. E Rev. J. Spencer Voohees is the new pastor of the Congregational church at Pomfret
 The American Baptist Nome Mis- sionary society is to hold a meeting at the Baptist church in Woodstock, next Tuesday,
 The Salvation Army arranged Hall lowe'en frolic for Friday evening, the programme arranged including a num- ber of games always popular on such occasions. a
 "Join the Red Cross!" is the local slogan
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
GARDNER LAKE

MT. and Mrs. Kasselman and family are moving to Norwich for the winter.
 Mrs. Emma Ray who has been vis- iting her son Charles of Colchester is visiting MT. and Mrs. Floyd Fletcher.
 Adelb3,t Winchester attended the Raymond auction in Hamburg Mon- day.
 Henry c. Harris is working in Montville.
 Mrs. Ella Mclaughlin and daugh- ter of Providence, R. l., are visiting relatives at Lake Side.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Oat and son of Norwich entertained at their cottage Mrs. Annie Lewis and daughter Althea of Norwich.
 Miss Ethel ChamIin of liar lord is caring for Mrs W. Vallett of Mont vile and her little daughter.
 MT. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, dr., of Norwich entertained friends at their cottage one day this week. Mrs. D. H. Reynolds returned to her home in New London Friday after several days visit with her sister, Mrs s. A. .Dolbeare. e-
 NJ. Munchenger of Newport, R. L, is a guest at the Lake House.
 Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rathbun and daughter Elizabeth Dolbeare will go to their new home on Winchester St. Laurel Hill today (SaturdaS)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
WESTMINSTER

Sunday service will be II a. m The pastor last Sunday gave his audience Bible reading from the first chap ter of St. James together with a talk on Temptation and How to Conquer It.
 yNext4 Sunday the Lords Supper will be a part of the morning service.
 The first conference of the new group of six church ,x Brooklyn, Cen tral Village, Wauregan, Canterbury Green, Westminster and Ekonk was held Monday in the Ellonk church. MT. N. Malouf acting pastor The church stands on a small plateau commanding fine views in all diEec- tons. The way to a mans heart is through his stomach" and the combi- nation basket common. lunch, served in Grange hall, opposite the church. abundantly proved this. as many gladly testified. In the afternoon the meeting was called to order by MT. Malouf as moderator. Rev. William Fryling of Wauregan was elected scribe. Invitations for the Nov. meeting were received from West minister and Canterbury Green, the latter being accepted, as the new state 
 Plains making the trip to Westmin- ster needlessly hard at this time. The date of the next meeting was set for Tusday, Nov. 18th. ls.
 There were three good speeches in the formal program. Rev. MT. Hum phrey, pastor, Cantrbury Green, told of what the fellowship in the meet ings of this group of churches may mean to the churches and to those at tending.
 The next speaker, the guest of hon mistakes, confessing to God and so be estly concerning the way the attend1 ants could get good and help in pub lc worship, passing his talk on the contrasts in church going as depicted in II Chronicles V, where the true worship caused the glory Of God to fill the place, and the triumphal mal ice depicted rather than true wor- ship in the story found. in Luke 23rd.
 In all life you get what you put in.
 John Burroughs on this hill top would be filled with delight with the birds( G1imals, vegetation and all nature, the obo-tramp cursing the rocks or mud and blind to what Bur- roughs saw. People claim they read Phillips Brooks or Henry Ward Beecher at home, better sermons than thosei they hear in church. But do non- church goers do that?
 You take time to dress your bodies when going to church-why not use ten to fifteen minutes to dress your souls, by thinking of the ~common blessings of the past week and of any mistakes, confessig to God and so be able to life your heart in prayer and praise with others in Gods house to bring home the sermon in your daily life
 The, last speaker was MT: Frylig i Wauregan whose topic was con-
 erning the strikes ad turmoil of our
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
JEWETT CITY

At the regular meeting of Undaunted lodge, No. 34 K. of P held Thurs day night it was voted to hold an open meeting November Il. Armistice Night, for the members and their guests. Wm. Johnstope and Jacob Wechsler were appointed a committee to have full charge and they have been fortunate in securing Past Supreme Representa- tive L. Erwin, JacoIss. of New Haven, as the. speaker. His, subject will be Americanism. MT. Jacobs is a very able orator and during the war he was one of the Four Minute speakers in and around New Haven, during the Lib erty loan and other drives for war work. x 7 <. t54t1
 The annual roll call of the Baptist church was held in the vestry Thurs day evening with avery large number present. Supper was served at half past seven o'clock. After supper Miss Agnes Franklin, Miss Ruth Da- wis and Tyler Gilbert sang a trio, Son of My Soul after: which an address was given by Rev. c. Wallace Petty, of New York, president of the New York Ministers conference. His sub ject was What the War Has Done For the Country. and he presented it most ably. His speech was inter spersed with humorous sayings that were very apt After this address the reports of the departments of the church were given; for the Urinary Department of the Sunday school, by Mrs. B. R. Gardner; The King $ Daughters by Mrs. c. F. Gardner; the Mission Circle, Miss Mabel McBroome; i;
 the Home Department. Mrs. M. E.. Wilson; the Cradle Roll, Mrs A. M. Clarke; the Christian Endeavor so- ciety, Rev. M. D. Fuller and the La
 dies Aid society by Miss Alice A. Brown. The roll was called by the
 clerk, Deacon P E. Phillips. George H. Prier sang a solo. Ashamed of
 Jesus The general committee was: Mrs. Francis Campbell Mrs. B. M. Gray. Mrs Phebe- Gray. Mrs. c. D.
 Babcock, Mrs. N. J. Babcock and Mrs William Johnstone. Mrs. G. H. Prior
 was in charge of the music. The ta- ble decorations were chrysanthemums. Big dance tonight, Rioux hall, Ideal Singing orchestra.
 The sacrement of the Lords sup
 per will be observed at the Mtheodist church Sunday morning. Robert Rob- | ertson leads the Epworth League ! meeting at 6 o'clock.
 Rev. M. D. FuIIers morning subject at the Baptist church to the Juniors l is The Train That Isn't Wrecked, and | for the Senior congregation and to the | Seniors, A Mans Real Creed. Chris 1 tian Endeaver meeting at SIS.
 Rev. Albert Donneli's moring sub' 1 ject at the Congregational church is Seeing Jesus. The sacrament of the Lords supper will be observed. Miss Alice Blair leads the Christian En- deavor meeting at 6.15. This is MT ! DonnelPs last Sunday with this church as he leaves next Wednesday for his 1 new pastorate in Castine. Maine.
 A Union Temperance service is to ] be held in the Methodist church Sun day evening to- observe Worlds Tenn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

ss.SS a sltS lss ssss M Later he entered Yale university and upon graduating from that institution took up his studies for the ministry at the Hartford Theological seminary, where lie won hopIors is ordina ton to the ministry took, place in his ia ther's' church in Daafelsoil. s5F4 FT WShin few hours of the arrivaI.of the telegram announcing Rev. MT. Barber's death. .another messag age came announcing the birth. Friday, at Oak landS Cal. of arson to himself and Mrs. BaNber, who has been at Oak land for Q time.
 The young clergyman who has given his life in foreign land while en- gagged in spreading. the gospel was. of that splendid type of young American that has contributed so much toward achieving the greatness of this nation. His was character of. .ytranscendent beauty.2 Rev. Mr Barber leaves be- sides his wife. who has the heartfelt sympathy of this community. his parents, two brothers, Edward J. of Montclair, N. J., Rev. Lawrence IL. Barber of Manchester, this state, and sister. Mrs. George Hawkes., of Mid dlefield, Conn. # The big motor truck owned by The American Waste and Metal company, of Norwich. was lowed Friday from where it was smashed in a collision on Dyer street last. Wednesday even- ing to a garage in Putnam. where it will be repaired. The machinesis bad .ly battered an1s was minus its body when taken away On Friday. M
 There is to.,be an All Saints, day service at StA James schurch this (Saturday) morning. On Sunday, All Souls Day will be observed at 10.30 with solemn high mass of requiem.
 Seventh Day Adventists of kilIingy are ;to hold service today at the home of Edward W. Aldrich of East Killing ly. Sabbath school will be at ? o'clock, with Bible reading at 3 ?. m. ,-ss.-.-s
 The pressure on building craftsman for their services gcoEti ues to be so great that they are unable to give at tention to all the work offered them, and it is expected that this condition will continue as long as real cold weather holds off.
 At DayvilEe, members of St. Joseph's parish have. .forped a society known as St. Joseph's society of the Friends of Irish Freedom, and have started to create fund that will be turned over to the organization that is raising money in this country.
 The Best Man in Town will be the subject of an address to be delivered next Wednesday evening at the Meth odist church before the members of the Killingly Womans club by Dr. Willard Scott. g The Halloween dance given Friday evening by members of the Danielson Girls club was one of the delightful social events of the season Quaint costumes added to the beauty of an event that was staged among deco- rations appropriate to the event being observed ''t. s4f
 Members of Leo L'Homme post, American legion, are going to demon- strate to the public that they have some real actors in their organization. They have a minstrel organization perfected and some great stage stuff is being worked out.
 Danielson has a man who claims that, through some supernatural pow er bullets shot toward him would be