davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

'rs ] have IN mind
we're the sort who
pAfNTED stars
To paint the pic.
'ure Of a skater
- h o paints stars
IN tho Ice is he.
yond the power Of
nortalH
After iousting
With ice R X a to q
undiay on Green
Ike I deeply np.
reciated d tn @
Ource OF tn .
lrd's inspiration
v h O yodled those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

cent and cOnteuteut
Tee heei
It is now apparent that when
/ the worker has no place to 20 but
Ehorne and union meeting, that he
Thinks more about hours and
Swages and such things. lie Is left
stranded on the arid desert. with
nothing to do but think, nothing to
| muse him but argument and an
4 occasional snatched gulp Of grapo.
Doubtless there would still be a
,zar in Russia had. vodka been left
o dope the driven peasants into
| lightly forgetfuiness. and doubt
) ess China would still be an abso-
kste monarchy had not opium ra'en
ahut off from millions of an
broused people.
There is no cure-all. and prohi-
lbition will not make for the work
iers' efficiency for the sole benefit
Of the boss, any more than 10 will
empty all our tails and abolish our
police departments over night
In n generation we may get
the tfllf8i OUT Ut but ftfs9iAfil hNH+
tern: we may get sense enough TO
hate noonshine: We may all of us
prefer the straight and narrow
ana sober path. Meanwhile. there
will he wholesale violations 1f the
dry laws: lot Of foolish folk poi.
soned, n number of allen bootleg
gers viii got rich and enter society.
and professional roformers win
make % living battling the devilish
/. cigaret.
Finally prohibition win benefit
the race. but those who expected
sudden millennium. or. who antici.
pated materially better conditions
to come at once because Of . dry
nation. are going to be - disap.
polnted ~ were the Southern me-
spoes who thought freedom meant
4 negro heaven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

TfTlUTT TTFU.
With the thaw working nicely dur.
ing Sunday, several thousands of
amateur plumbers put in busy day
repairing ice.bitten pipe joints and
crippled water tanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
WILLAMETTE RECoVERING

EUGENE. Orc. Dec. 1.-THE up-
Der willamette valley feels more
Comfortable today with the Their.
Imometor registering rs above zero.
|,fhls Is q rise OF 2l degrees since
'tai urday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
JUNEAU SHAKEN
BY EARTHQUAKE

JUNEAU. Alaska. Dec. f5.--No
great damage resulted from an earth
quake, II was learned here today.
which shook buildings in this vicin-
ity about iiC y, m. yesterday. 1t
was believed the trcmor came from
the volcano KatmAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
!
Es1PI

something with a Kick in Il.
Suddenly cutting them off has
not promoted abstinence. but Il has
! resulted in a ridiculous and danger
fous situation.
The roorshsner Is thriving. and
Is poisoning considerable portion
Of the public. Some scientific
junk man or competent Janitor
turns to moonShinins In hl- leisure
hours and tnflicts his weird poisons
on a foolish crew OF drinkers
And for this abofulnable stuff.
that has the viiest 40-rod whioky
OF Alaska days left at the post for
rankncss. these professional poi.
soners get from $40 to $50 a quart
And the trade Is increasing In
proportion as the price goes up.
and the ability Of all official meas
ures 10 cope with the traffic Is
proven.
Indeed. the risk and tho secrecy
and flip OF adventure that Is as~o-
ciatrd with the making and drink.
ing OF noonshinc attracts many
" no would never even sniff this
nasty stuff had they free and open
access 70 IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

iiy poison or the Old Eenerattnn OF
hardy drinkers. who VIII drink
something while they remain above
<s sod.
D Perhaps IL ~ natures merciful
<iispensation that the old thirsty
order shall BE- abolished speedily
thru raw noonshine.
But sometimes II does seem silly
to pour really decent whisky Into
the gutter by the gallon. while
few hundred feet away some alien
crook Is peddling the viiest Of poi
son at SO cents a thimbleful
Just as II seems silly 90 abolish
beer with low alcoholic percent
.age. but allow half the homes OF
/ the city TO dope up imitation brews
1 that would ruin the stomach Of the
brazen calf OF Babylon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

YBE Il viii be just as
well 70 allow tho moon
shiner. with his grapo
and kindred packages Of
iiauld dynamite TO speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

a handful Of snobbish Statesmen
who learned the craft in the effcte
East before coming 10 Gods country
gazed upon the 5000 star painters
with disdainful eye
such ! win paas by without com.
mont. but bend a few words 10 ~ the
5000 ladies and gents who. If they
arc like mo. today rub the tender
Joint with arnica or lave the bruised
knee with sympathetic witch hazel
Speaking Of hazel, anybody who
(coNTD OK PAGE TWENTY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

ID do you remember that
one OF the chief argu-
ments for the dry era
was that II would make
the workers more eff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

At S O'Clock Monday morning inc
mercury stood at 30 degrees above
zero. 17.s degrees warmer than the
weather Of last Friday. The coolest
temperature Sunday night was rs de-
grees.
At noon Monday. the temperature
rose to 80 degrees above zero. Rain
or possibly snow ia expected Monday
night and Tuesday. according to
Weather Observer George ". Sails
bury. There waR slight snowfall
Monday morning.
It was even warmer Sunday noon.
when the thermometer rose 20 a
maximum OF 3S degrees. The cold
est weather early Sunday morning
WAS 20 degrees.
In spite OF tho gentle. warming
breeze and sunshine Of sunday.
which caused Scattle's thin snow
blanket 20 wear thru In spots. Green
lake remained solldly frozen over.
Literally thousands of skaters mos
auitoed over the CLASSY surface from
early morning TN late al night, Wig
liant members OF the police and park
departments signaled several bad air
holes by planting red lanterns near
by. No accidents or duckings were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
Man OVERCOME
BY GAS FUMES

Overcome by fumes from "a gas
heater. {. ID. Mitchell. -. was
found In his room nj a lodging
house at 20I0 Sixth ave. In u
precarious condition Monday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

~ NE OF those fellows who is
lo always trying 10 prove
kVNx that prohibition doesn't
H. prohibit said to me tho
other day; THE morv |
see OF this moonshinc poison. the
less I think OF prohibition"
And. OF course the answer TO
that s. there would be no moon.
shine II we had always been under
prohibition.
No boy viii ever acquire a taste
for liquor from any of these devil.
ish wood alcohol and rotten prune-
ralsin decoctions peddied tn back
alleys and under cellar stairs
He Is a persistent and tough citi-
zen who can trail a drink to its lair
IN Seattle these chin days. and
who can assimilatc his poison after
he catches up with H.
Certainly. we are breeding no
new crop OF drinkers IN these
parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

MIGHT have been bet.
ter TO have reserved a
stock or real drinks for
the old-timcrs that think
they have 10 fuss with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

II Is believed that pistols were In
vented In Florence in lJ45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
MERCURY BACK
TO 33 MONDAY
Cold Spell Broken, but Snow
May Fall

Seattle weather has begun 10
act human.
II was nearly human Sunday.
With the coming Of Monday
morning. II might be said that
the weather was entirely human.
A person dropping into Seattle
Monday morning would hardly
believe that the temperature
dropped to l2.e degrees above
zero NJ late as last Friday. the
lowest December weather In 30
years for seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
Rubbing Tender Joints

Immortal words. Twas a Picture
No Artist Could Paintw
D..ll.l.... fT.t .s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

Tides in Seattle

ttr~t nigh Tide
tt1 a. m. 81 r.
ftr-t low tide
fNo a. IA ei a.
~eccnd titxh tide
n o. a m IA n
second low Tide
50 y m ~ q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06

breeding and feeding the dairy cows,
production and care In handling milk and
the manufacture and marketing Of dairy
products Lunch will be served and all
who are interested are urged to attend.
Tuesday February II, the annual meet
Ing OF the Baptist Church will be held.
Business session and roll call at 1000
a. m. followed by dinner. At 1870 p. m.
DR.. Daniels of Philadelphia will speak on
War Work and Reconstruction" All
friends as well as members will be cor
daily welcomed.-Mrs. Janette Norton OF
Bristol is visiting at A. l.. Whites
Mrs. Henry Nahum of Bristol visited re-
Gently at Eugene Manum's.-The cottage
prayer meeting this week will be held
at the home of w. NJ. Hill and A. T..
Clifford. Conveyance will be provided for
all.-Mrs. e. II. Newton and son. Clifford,
are at Charles Clifford's in Brandon ror
a few weeks.-The auditors are in ses-
sion at the town hall this week audit =
ing the town reports.-There will be a
Grange meeting on the next regular
Grange night, February H. at which the
new officers will be installed.-Mrs. r. J.
Norton is i'll. Her mother, Mrs. F. M
Hill, Is caring for her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
JERICHO CENTER

Tuesday evening, January 20, Mansfield
Grange, No. AL, held a public installation
when the following officers were installed
for the ensuing year: Master, Earl
Kinney overseer, Fred G. Bliss; lecturer !
Mrs. Florence Moran; steward, Clyde w.
Wilder; chaplain, the Rev. S. II. Bar
mum; assistant stewart, w. J. Nicho s !
treasurer. Frank A. Stiles; secretary !
Mrs. Persis Bliss -gatekeeper, Carl KIM
ney; Flora, Mrs. Charles Giffin Pomona J
Mrs. Alice Hall; Ceres. Mrs. Maud
Wilder. District Deputy Mrs. a. S. Nor
gan OF Colchester acted as installing
officer. assisted by Miss Dorothy Nichols
of Mansfield Grange. After the installa1
ton ceremony was over. on behalf of the|
Grange, few appropriate remarks were
made by Mrs. Persis Bliss, who presented
Frank G. Pease, the retiring master, with
a fountain pen. This presentation wad
responded to by Mr.. Pease who spokd
briefly of the long years of service iri
the Grange and of his appreciation of hi
friendship formed through the Grangel
after which about 50 enjoyed the banquet
prepared by the refreshment committed
Dancing was then enjoyed until quite a
late hour.
The Social Service club will give aI
entertainment FRIDAY evening at tnd
village hall and hope the public will helrl
to make 1t a success. Mrs. Perry and
Miss Florence Buxton and pupils and
others will assist. Refreshments will I'D
served.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bates Of
Westford were weekend visitors at Mrl
and Mrs. l. l.. Thompson .-ChesteI
Derby from over seas is the guest of Fl
@. Pease.-Mrs Frank Hoskins returned
| from the Mary Fletcher hospital last
! Thursday.-At the business meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid society last Thursday
Mrs. Abbe Pease, Mrs. Anna Ballard and
Mrs. Mary Ransom were chosen execuI
tive committee; Mrs. Addie stiles
secretary.-Max Willard is i'll with pneu1
monia.
Mrs. John Allen of Westford is teach
ing the grammar school on account Of
the illness of Miss Helen Bolger.-
There are a good many ill-Mr
Maloney, NJ. c. whitney, Alice Eddy
Esslyn stiles, Mrs. Lillian Hunt anC
little daughter, Laura, and others
The Rev. S. II. Barnum was in Bur.
| lington Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
ORWELL

John Sharkey of Rutland was with his
sister, Mrs. William Casavan, last week
The ice harvest will commence this
week.-Clyde Monger has returned to his
work in the creamery.-The family of
John Laverly left town Friday for Hart
ford. Conn.-The schools are to open the
tenth.-There were no services at the
Congregational Church, Sunday-Joseph
Christian has taken Edmond Praisoe's
farm.-Orwell was asked for $500 on the
last drive and 1t has collected $36O.-The
town auditors met Monday to prepare for
the town meeting.-Mr.. Davis Of Bristol
is caring for J. o. Raymond.-Those i'll
in town are much improved.-J. w Ryan
The family of Charles Wissel Is ILL.,
Mrs. Noble Wissell and child have had
two nurses for some time.-Mr and Mrs.
James Kimberly are the parents of a
daughter born January 30.-Mr. and Mrs
James Conway are to spend the coming
season with Stowel Witherel of Shore
ham.-Mr. and Mrs. Knsman have
moved from the Widmer farm to that Of
W. A. Jennings. Mrs. Marshall Ban
mister of Burlington Is with her mother.
Mrs Ester Ducharme-E. l.. Adams af
for some days past.--Mrs. Mary Louhey,
died at the home of her brother. ]. E.
Conway, last Wednesday. The funeral
was held at st. Pauls Church. Friday
morning, January 31.-Mr. and Mrs. j. c..
Thomas are the parents of a son, born
Sunday last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
ESSEX JUNCTION

Mrs. Haley Plumer eft yesterday 70 >
New York. where she has gone to be with
her husband, Sergeant Haley PlumerI
who is stationed at Camp Merritt. New
Jersey.
The regular meeting of the Woman'4
club will be held Friday, February Z. al
2:3O at the home of Mrs. ]. F. DowningI
The general subject will be The French
Revolution There will be reading4
From Carlyle of Mrs. a. B. Rugg and
selections from Harry Ladders "A Mini
strel in France" by Mrs. D. NJ. Johnson
The snowstorm of Saturday did littld
toward improving sleighing in this vicinI
ity. The roads are impractcable fol
heavy teaming and lumber men in parI
tcular are handicapped by lack of snow
In the woods as well as in the roads, il
being next to impossible to move to tho
mill the large quantities Of timber which
have been cut in different sections. Up I'd
the present time little hauling has beer
done. which is the cause, in great meas1
ure why the price Of wood remains high
William Farley of Rutland spent SUM
day with his sisters here.
The local plant of Baxter Brothers CAM
ming company is finishing an order for thd
United States government for 10000 CAM
j
dered for overseas shipment as packind
specifications require wooden cases boun1
with one-lnch iron and each package conf
tains SO nails.
Bertha Anna Phelps, aged 80, wife Of
George F.. Irish, died at her home i1
North Williston January 80. after a threI
weeks Illness of pneumonia and compli|
cations The funeral was held SUNDAY
/ RrnN raEi6anrh
with burial in Williston village cemetery
/ The Rev. W. T. Banks officiated. a duet
I'm the Sweet Bye and Bye was SUM
by request. The bearers were two BROTH
ers, Robert and Ross Phelps. ArthuI
Brown and Clayton Sheehan. Besides heI
hsband. Mrs Irish is survived by twi
children, Ruth, aged four and Charles
aged 16 months, also her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Linus B., Phelps Of
Park street, and two brothers. Robert and
Ross and an adopted sister, Miss Evt
Bradley Mrs. Irish was member o.
the Congregational Church and of thu
Kings Daughters, in which she took
deep interest and will be missed by he1
associates in both circles as we'll as 81
her many friends who held her In hig1
esteem She was ever mindful of others
never letting an opportunity pass to pro-
cure pleasure for others. among mos
who attended the funeral were: Mrs
fIrish's sisters, Mrs. Longley and Mrs
Compton of Chicopee, Mass, Mrs WI
liam Landon of Milton, Mr.. and MRS
Harold Phelps of South Hero and reia1
tives from Moretown as well as many
friends from surrounding towns,
F. II. Hunt son of Mr.. and Mrs. Curti
II. Hunt has accepted position as chem
list with the Vermont Marble company o
| Proctor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
BRISTOL

e. c. Marsh of New York is in town.
c. A. Burnham and r. S. Smith went
to Montpelier Wednesday in the interest
of the proposed Warren road.-A class
of five probationers was taken into the
Federated Church Sunday and one per-
son joined by letter.-A. F.. Grow has
bought the place on Church street for
merly owned by him.-The following off,
GERS of Onawa Rebekah Lodge were in
stalled Friday night: p. N. G., Anna
Quinlan; n. G., Veda Richardson; V. G..
Lottie Jacobs; secretary, Jennie Bick-
nell; treasurer, Lillian Blodgett war
den, Gertrude Parmelee; condustress,
Celia Brown r. S. N. G., Linnie Ladue
l.. S. N. G., Sadie Eddy; r. L. V. G..
Anna Nicholson; L. S. V. G.. Mildred
Smalley; I. c.. Minnie Wright; o. G.,
Ella Jacobs; chaplain. Nellie Frary;
trustee for three years. Frances Hatch
delegate to the Rebekah assembly, Anna
Quinlan; alternate, Frances Hatch. Mrs.
Hatch in few well chosen words pre-
sented Mrs. Anna Quinlan with a past
grands collar.-Mrs. Harvey Atwood of
Nergennes is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
G.. w. Sneden.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
ADDISON

Miss Anna Waldron of Middlebury is
spending some time at Casper Clark's.-
Erwin Carpenter has purchased Mrs.
Joseph Kings house and has moved his
family there-Ellen Thomas has been
quite i'll with chickenpox the past week.
Felix Bodette, who has been quite i'll
with influenza, has somewhat recovered
and has gone to the hospital in Burling-
ton to be treated.-Mrs Blodget of
Ferrisburg is now nursing Mrs. Thomas.
She is about the same. Mrs. Torrey
who has been caring for her. has returned
to her home.-Ruth Clark Is ill.-T. a.
Mitchell of St. Adams has been spending
a few days in town.-Four in the family
of Glen Torrey are i'll with Influenza
The c. J. Bell Pomona Grange hold their
next meeting in Brandon on February IL.
The officers will be installed by George
Flint Of Randolph, and Prof. Tolstrup
will give an Observation-Disclosures Tracy is
better as is also L. p. Tracy.-Carson
Fisher of Bridport is overhauling the
Gonyea house he has bought and he will
soon move into it.-Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.
Gage and Mrs. Baldwin were recent
Burlington visitors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
BRISTOL

These Officers were elected at the an.
nual meeting of the First Baptist Church
held in the vestry Wednesday Jan. %:
Clerk, Miss Alta Cooley; treasurer. Miss
Evelyn A Dumas; auditor r. s. Brown;
trustee, l.. w. Bates; deacon, r. f.. Pur-
inton; Sunday school superintendent, b.
II. Dickerman. The various reports show
a prosperous condition of the church. So
390.35 has been raised for different pur-
poses during the year. Valuable improves
ments have been made on the church
property during his year. Thirty-one
new members were received. making the
present membership 1874. The Rev. T. b.
Hughes begins his third years passionate
under favorable conditions.
George Devoid, home from overseas. Is
here on furlough. He has been in the
very thickest of the fight He has been
In hospital with is wounds. He saw his
brother shot and carried off to the hos
pital He also saw William Her cap
tured by the Germans. He expects to go
to Camp Devens and be mustered out Of
the service. He Is looking we'll and says
the boys were well cared for over there
Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Babcock are visiting
their daughter, Mrs A. ]. Thompson. In
Weybrdge.-A daughter has been born to
| Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bingham Of Boston.
| Mr. Bingham was formerly Of this town.
Vernon Pecor has returned from over
seas. Mr. Pecor went to France last fall,
but was not one Of the fighting forces.
They had considerable excitement cross
ing as they encountered a water spout and
Mr.. Pecor thought for time that he
would never see home again.-Wylie Dan
forth Is at home from Boston for week
Representative and Mrs. @. F. Edmunds
were at home from the capital over Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. c. 7. Frary have re-
ceived word that their son, Lyman, who
has been in q buglers training school al
Newport, X. l., has been chosen with one
other to go overseas on a transport re-
turning with wounded soldiers.-At tins
special meeting of the outlook club heie
at Mrs. Peder's Friday afternoon. th'
president. Mrs. d. w. Durfee was grant
ed leave of absence. Mr.. and Mrs. Dur
fee go soon to Nebraska for an INDEFINITE
stay with their son. Edison Durfee, ant
family-The following nominating com
mittee for the program at the Outioof
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
SHOREHAM

Miss Julia Eastan, who has been i'll with
an attack Of influenza. is able to be about
the house.-Miss Katherine Leo Ranger
who has been visiting friends in town,
returned to Hudson Falls Sunday.-Mr
and Mrs j. c. Moore motored to Mount
Calm Landing, Tuesday.-Mrs. Green Of
Whiting is with her granddaughter. Mrs
n. C. Jones.-The meeting Of the Moravi-
an club which was to have been held with
Mrs. J. p. Sharon this week has been in
definitely postponed on account of intiu-
enza. about 80 cases have been reported at
present-Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Leon
ard returned from their wedding trip
Thursday and are both i'll with influenza.
The schools in town are closed and
there was no service in the churches
last Sunday.-There will be no meeting of
the Red Cross this week.-Russell Walker
has taken the position in P. w. Waite's
store which he held before he entered the
United States service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06

CLUB Friday: Mrs. Boynton, Miss Bos-
worth and Mrs. Pope.--Mrs. A. w. Cove
spent sunday at her home in Middlebury.
Inc outlook club will meet Friday
AFTERNOON, with Mrs. d. r. Bosworth
instead OF with Mrs. Denio.-The Rev.
D. W. Gould went to Middlebury and
Rutland Tuesday on business. From
there ne will 10 to Poutney to attend
conference of Epworth League work.
ers'-Mr. and Mrs. ID. w. Durfee left
Tuesday for Wood River, Neb., for
visit to their son. Edison Durfee. and
famiiy-Wilbur Atkins went Tuesday to
Albany, N. Y, to attend the Albaty
BUSINESS College.--Ensign Carroll Stearns
Is on a Today ftrlough. the guest of his
grandfather. Col. N. r. Dunshee.-There
VIII be an important business meeting
or the Federated Ladies' Aid in the league
room after prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming. Every member Is requested to be
present.-Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Grow have
sold their place in the Basin to Bert
Hill of West Lincoln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
SALISBURY.

The fourth in the series of Red
Cross entertainments will be given at
the town hall on Wednesday. February
~. DR.. A. F. Turner of Chautauqua
fame will give one of his celebrated
lectures.-Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Chase
have gone to Whallonsburg, N. Y, for
a few weeks to visit relatives.-Paul
Whitney of the Y. S. navy, who has
been home. i'll with pneumonia for
some weeks, returns to his duties on
Thursday.--James Peterson of the T.
8. radio service Is at his home for
few days on furlough-C. A. Ingalls,
who was injured at Middlebury while
at work on the Hortonio Light & Power
Co.'s job, Is improving. and expects to
be out in a few days-The town
library shows an increased patronage
this year over that of last year and
with the new books which were added
the library Is quite popular place on
Saturday afternoon, when IT is open
to the public.-Mr ana Mrs Paul
Field are visiting relatives in Brandon
for a few days.-Miss Ina Peterson
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson.-The
local Red Cross are working on re-
lief work and a large number of ladies
are urged to be present. as the work
Is urgent. The meeting will be held
this week at the home of Julia Ellis.