davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Amackassin' Grew
Says Wires Caused
Fire and Smelling
Defective Repairs May Have
Resulted in Short Circuit:
Another House Reported
Hit; Baby Just Escapes

The fire on the government Lighter
Amaze kassin which bomharded the Fort
Hamilton section of Brooklyn with g.
inch and 10-inch shelrs Sunday after
noon, injuring about a dozen persons
probably was caused by defective wir-
ing in the engine room Of the lighter
according TO testimony given yester-
day before board of inquiry ap-
pointed by Colonel Alfred a. Huner,
c-mmandsnt OF the fort
The witnesses wera members Of the
civilian crew Of the lighter who were
aboard when the fire started. Ther
tried in vain to extinguish the flames
and then gave the alarm. They are y.
Gravatti, trst mate; James Nash. as
sistant engineer, and Clifford Allea.
All were in the galley when they
me'led smoke and ran to the engine
room, which they found filled with
flames.
According to their testimony the
wiring in the engine room was found
to be in need Of repairs Tuesday when
he Amackassin set out from Hoboken
OF, the trip which ended at Fort Hamil~
ton Sunday. Repairs were made with
the utmost haste, it was said, and al
though nothing was found amiss at
the time, the witnesses agreed that a
short circuit in the engine room was
the probable cause of the fire.
The board Of inquiry VIII continue
its work to-day and its report will not
be made public until after the investi-
cation Is complete. II consists Of
Major ". Stovall, Major J. Cullen and
Captain r. |. 1mperatori.
1t was learned YESTERDAY that a sec
ond house was struck by one Of the
10-inch shells. 1t was tie home f
Dr.. G. II. Y. Hunter or the Shore
Road, more than half mile from the
pier where the fire was Dr. Hunt. :,
lis wife and several guests were in the
dining room when the '2sie crashe /
through the wall OF the second floor,
went through the floor WITHIN three
feet Of where the physicians eight.
months-old child was s:ceping, con-
tnucd on through the floor of the
first floor hall and was stopped by
the cement floor of the cellar
DR.. Hunter and his wife rushed up
stairs as soon as they recovered from
the shock. Their child still was sleep
ing peacefully, though the rug was
smoking At the edge OF the aperture in
the floor beside the crib.
William Schmitt, one OF the occu-
pants of the automobile that was un-
rooted by a projectile. is in Brooklyn
Eye and Ear Hospitai, and may lose
his sight. Mrs. Mary Grassman, who
was taken to Bay Ridge Sanitarium
her right arm and shoulder broken BY
she'll fragment, is expected to re-
cover
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Sister Sees Brother, 3,
Burn to Death i'm Home
Child, ,Aflame,R Rushing Through
Hallway, lgnites Baby Buggy;
Infant MortalIv In;ured

y TRENTON, N. j., Dec. s.-Anna
pyontak, thirteen years old, was hang
ing out the washing in the backyar I'd
of her home at 1926 Klagg Avenue to-
day when she heard screams from the
interior OF the house.
She tried to enter through the rear
and found the door locked. She then
ran around to the front and found her
three-year-old brother. Joseph, in the
ma way, a mass of flames. He was
burned to death before the fire could
be extinguished
Before his sister reached him Joseph
IN running through the hallway
brushed against the carriage in which
MS one-year- brother, Walter. was
lying. The carriage was ignted and
the baby was severely burned. He is
not expected to live
The infant was snatched from the
blazing carriage by Bessie Kissel, thir.
teen years old, who lives next door
Mrs. Pyontak was out of the house al
the time and had left Anna in charge
~ her six other children.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Boston Dog Autoist Wears
Horn-Rimmed Spectacles

BOSTON, Dec ca dog with spec
tacles was shown at the annual fair Of
the animal Rescue League to-day as
an example of Humanitarian assistance
to our dumb friends. The animal was
Memo. a spaniel Of high degree an9
companion to the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Allen, Of Marlboro Street.
Riding in an open automobile on windy
days had weakened his eyes, it was
explained. and goggles were prescribed
and fitted by an oculist.
At the Allen home it was said that
Memo had worn the glasses since sum-
mer whenever he went out of doors
They arc fastened to bone frame that
runs to a collar.
Memo appears TO regard them as q
necessary encumbrance. il was said
submitting TO Their adjustment, but
we'll pleased to be relieved of them for
play with his consort Tessie, unspec-
tacled, q collie that has enjoyed her
motor trips without suffering eye
strain.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Bishop, Pren.ier's Enroy,
Holds Peace Conferences
Mgr. Clune Talks E'ih Sinn
Fein Leaders in Dublin to
Find Basis for Truce in Erin

DUBLIN, Dec. 6 (By The Associated
Press) )-Determined efforts to bring
about an early peace in Ireland are
being made here. Conversations have
been in progress more than week.
and hope Was expressed last night hy
some Of those engaged in the negotia-
tons that within another week g.
tangible basis Of settlement might be
reached.
The chief Intermediary at work is the
Rt Rev. Patrick Joseph Clunc, Bishop
Of PERTH Australia, who, it is unaer-
stood, has been asked by Premier
Lloyd George to sound out Sim Fein
senti aent, and prepare, if possible, the
ground on which foundation for the
peace editice can be reared.
Mon5ignor Clunc is native Of
County Clare, and went to Australia
twenty-four years ago. He arrived in
Ireland last August, and after visit
ing for several weeks at Ennis end
other districts in County Glare. made
number of trips back and forth to
England. He said yesterday that ne
gotlations were progressing, but that
IL was too soon TO make any positive
prediction relative to their success.
lie declared, however, he cherished
great hope that good would be forth
coming and expressed cc~ti<nce a
truce could be arranged before
Christmas
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Jugo-Slavia Casts
Majority Vote for
Monarchy's Return
In Recent Elections Repub-
licans Showed Strength
On'y in Croatia. Where
Radich Made Headvvav
Special cnbls 70 Tie rrlhrn.

Copyright 1870, New York Tribune Inc.
MILAN, Dec. 6.-Cnless turnover
similar to the surprise in Greece come $
in the sabulation Of the results of the
elections in Jugo-Savia, monarchy
will be rcestablished in that country
under the supremacy of Serbia.
vote was taken some time ago in
the states of Serbia, Croatia, Slavonia,
Bosnia and Herzegovina to confirm the
constitution Of the new Balkan state
that was formed under Serbian hege~
mony, with the understanding that at
the earliest opportunity an election
would be held for constituent assem-
bly,. A discussion has long been in
progress whether the new state should
be republic or d monarchy or
whether each state should remain sep
arate or form part Of 3 centralized
system under Serbian supremacy.
In the elections last week. which de-
cided the question, the Republicans
showed strength only in Croatia where
a separatist movement. headed by
Radich, gained some Roadway. Radich
once was an advocate Of the establish
ment of Croatia as an Independent
state. His campaign became so violent
tH"c iI' FtsAS puO lHNp PRISON ana kept
there until only few days before the
election, but this step cnlv served to
increase the number Of his supporters
Radich changed his ideas while he
was in jail and now is in favor Of
a separate local government for each
state under a federal system.
According to the latest returns re-
ceived here, the strength Of the vari-
Gus parties in the assembly stands:
Radicals, So; Democrats, so; Com
munists, So; Radich coalitionists, so;
Mussu4mans, 25; C.cricals. %
The new JugC-Slav government.
therefore. Will be a coalition of Radi-
calls and Democrats. The constituent
assembly meets December "A. The
Communists, six Independent Republic
cans and few Christian Socialists
are the only candidates elected who
favor q republic.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Colgate, Reb11fed, Quits
AS Orange School Trustee

ORANGE, N. j., Dec. Sidney W.
Colgate, of Colgate & Co., manufac-
tugers Of toilet articles, to-day an
nounced his resignation as president
and member OF the local Board OF Edu-
cation because Charles l.. Tyner, a
member OF the board was not reap
pointed.
Mrs l.. Stowel Clark was appointed
by Mayor William a. Lord to succeed
Mr.. Tyner despite Mr.. Colgates re-
quest that the latter be retained. Mrs.
Clark's appointment was demanded by
the various womcn's clubs Of this city
Mr.. Co.gates resignation read: II
ask to be relieved OF duties as member
and president of the board, as it is my
de ire TO discontinue some of my ac-
tivlties.'
Mr.. Colgate has been a member of
the board nine years and president Of
it for eight years.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Mrs. Willard Is
Reception Hostess
To Mrs. M'Swinev
Widow of Mayor Of Cork to
Meet Archbishop and Have
Lunch With De Valera
To-day: Then to Capital

On the eve OF her departure TODAY
for Washington to testify before a
commission Investigating conditions in
Ireland, Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, widow
OF 'the Lord Mayor of Cork, who
starved himself to death in protest
against British rule in Ireland, was
the honor guest at reception last
night At the home Of Mrs. Henry Vii
lard, 525 Park Avenue.
Before she leaves New York for
Washington Mrs. MacSwiney will meet
Archbishop Hayes this morning at
ll:30 o'clock, and have luncheon at
President de Valera Of the Irish Re
public.
Mrs. MacSwinev went shopping yes
terday morning and at noon was the
guest OF the staff of The Nation. the
paper published by Oswald Garrison
Willard.
After the luncheon with the staff of
The Nation at the Railway Club, 80
Church Street, Mrs. MacSwiney went
to the Hotel st. Regis for a confer
ence with Frank y. Walsh, Dudley
fleld Malone and Basil Lamnley.
Mrs. MacSwiney started on a shop
ping tour early in the morning, and
went on her way unnoticed through
the Fifth Avenue shops until she
reached a store at Fifth Avenue and
Thirty fourth Street. She had just
purchased dress there when she was
recognized and was forced to hold an
lmpromptu reception. She shook hands
cordially with those who greeted her.
She said that shopping in New York
stores is much plcasanter than in Lon
don shops, adding that the salespeople
here were far more courteous than
those in the British capital.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

aecommQdate 300 the members found
200 persons.
The opposition to the bill probably
vii be red Icy Representative Isaac
Slegel, OF New YORK. City, who. with
Representative Adolph j SABBATH, of
Illinois. viii lie 81 minority report
The fight against the measure is to
be based on the inadcQuacy of the pro-
visions. rather than the unsoundncss
Of its principles.
III seems in practically every Con-
gress there is u feeling that immigra-
uoM iaMs should he altered or tam
pered witch in some way said Mr..
Siegel. This has been going on for
years, and az result we have a hodge
podge cong ration that does not in
any way meet the demands. | believe
that we should pay more attention to
enforcing the laws we have and not
adding TO the burdens of immigration
Officials VINO are not supplied the
means of carrying out their duties"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
BOy PIunger Sent Ho;ns

Elliott Michener. the fourteen-vesr,,
Office boy who stole s4,5oO from his W. ,Olo
ployers, the Baldwin Locomo,.;ai'' .i'
Works in Philadelphia, and spent vs,cs S,ss
q day for a week on hotels and ~, ravu
road tickets, was sent back to psaI
delphia last night. following his ma
raignmens in Children's Court. al
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
D'Annunzio Peace Reported
Italian Deputies Said to Have
Virtually Concluded Agreemenf

ROME, Dec. Ga dispatch to the
Epoca from Fume says an agreement
with Gabrielle dAnnunzio has virtually
been concluded as result Of the visit
OF the special commission sent to wait
upon him last week by the Chamber of
Deputies. The dispatch adds that the
Islands of Veglia and Arbc will be
evacuated and that Italy will recognize
the regency of Quarnero.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

in direction of fiscal and hnancia
autonomy, provided that, after trrct
vas arranged. the majority Of the Irisr
electorate outside the six courties Of
Ulster should indicate readiness to a..
cept the measure thus amended.
Though one phase Of the negotia-
tions may have broken down, the gov
eminent is still exploring such avenues
toward peace as may still be OPEN
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Dublin City Hall Raided:
Six Officials arrested
Town Clerk OF Queenstown Also
Is seised; Home Of Bishop
OF KiU0Ioc Is ynrcded

DUBLIN, Dec. 6.-Auxilary police
raided the Dublin City Hall to-day and
arrested SIX members of The Corpora
ton. The arrests were made during a
meeting of the Corporation, and jn~
GUIDED the Sim Fem member Of the
blouse of Commons, Mhael Staines, one
Alderman and four Counsellors.
Soldiers conducting raid in Queens
Town are reported to have arrested Hugh
V'Fellly, the town clerk. it being alleged
tnat seditious documents were found in
his possession.
The residence Of the Most Rev. NJ.
togarty, Bishop OF Killaloe, at Ennis.
also was raided on Sunday during the
absence OF the bishop and some papers
were contiscated.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 6.-Sensational
Sim Fein documents, alleged to deal
with purchases of arms and munitions
on great scale, are reported to have
been discovered during raid at Sea-
forth. In the course of the raid two
young and stylishly attired Irish girls
we're arrested
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS.

u. E. Iau-h..a. t...Iog au,t." Of the a.,ograu, a.p@ wout O. t.. Commission is rou,stc,vu ~. ,le ..'. tel Seward and win be here for a week OF ten days Mr. Laugh,iu is ac compan.cd by his mother Mrs. F. A. Iaughlm. who viii leave on the Ala. mcaa tor h.. home 5n Portland.
 k. J. Munro. r.sta.ot engineer a. Nile -. amt l.. E. Grammcr, also an engineer at the same station, are r, gs,ared at rhc Hotel Seward hovt"; come in on thr train last night.
 Mrs. N. \. Jat... wife of prom fncnt Anchorage merchant is 8 Gu"s. at the Hotc, Seward on her way to ln" states on a visit
 II. C. Davis, formerly resident '"- gsrccr at Kern crock, lately with Jh" Sacrist force. accompanied by his ''" Hv. is registered at the Hotel Sswat crrouto to tho states.
 J. C. SeaIcy chief accountant Of th' commission and W. R. Manning store keeper at Anchorage. came m on Che Gateway City limited last night and arc guests at the Hotel Seward.
 \. F. Norchouse, from Nile 32, Is registered at the Hotel Seward.
 William Swan, formerly gas Ho" man from the commission at Anchor age. i, registered at the Hotel Sew ard going outside for visit. Mr
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16

Mrs. C. l.. Mason, wife of the p1- yate secretary to Col Mcars, and her friend, Miss w. Corners, are in the city and will return to Anchorage on Wednesdays train.
 Regarding the new construction @c- partment, building of outfit cars, etc, at the Seward shops. F. A. Hansen this morning stated that matter was VOW being taken up in conference with Col. II. r. Warren. Master Mechanic Hcdbcrg also stated that ten men would remain in Seward, operating the mechanical department of the shops.
 Mrs. Frederick McarS came over on inc Gateway City limited last nigh accompanying her husband as far a' Seward. Mrs. Mcars will return to her home at Anchorage on the train We'd ncsday.
 E. r. Hedbcrg, master mechanic from Anchorage, is registered at th" Hotel Overland,
 Harry c. Mccain, committeeman of the regular Republican club at An. choragc. is registered at the Hotel Sexton.
 Frank r. McC'eary and G. r. Nag'n. qro in from Mile 52 end registered al the Hotel Sexton.
 A. 4. Uem came in from ont thc ,ino last night and is a guest at rnc Hotel Sexton,
 R.D. Courtnay, agent of the Ad- miral Line at Anchorage, came oNar on the train last night and is rcgist- crcd at the Overland.
 II. D. Taylor one of the stampod""s Co the westward is search of oil land, was formerly Alaska travelling agent of the Great Northern with his head quarters at Seattle. He is at the Over land
 Charles Cameron, Of Camerons cafe. hes 9 lame arm today from sh"k- ;vg hands with his many friends from Anchorage.
 The big fish bo't New England camo into port yesterday with man with disrocatod shoulder Dr. Sloan attended tho injured man and the boat left fer the banks early this morning. The New England carries crew of "3 men.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16
FLASH LIGHTS and batteries a, J. l.. Graefs.


 Morchouse has lately been at Gamp S6.
 Mrs. r.. W. Hughes, wife of the Episcopal minister at aucuVrage, IS at gha Hotel Seward on her way Io tLn states on 8 visit,
 Arthur Cray Is one of the experts ,s the Seward shops who has ben transferred to the Anchorage railroad shops. Mr. Gray will clave for Anchor age on the tain Wednesday,.
 Miss Celia Foreman, nurse, is rc- gissarod at the Hotel Overland going to the states.
 II. U. M. Higgins, draftsman with the commission, is registered at the Hotel Overland.
 Charles w. Donuclly, with the ay- counting department of the A. E. C., is a guest at the Hotel Overland.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16
TR kIN MAKES FAST TIME
 TO SEWARD FROM ANCHORAGE

Tn, Gateway City limited, leaving Anchorage at & o'clock yesterday, hi the White Mule high ball, danced over the rails behind two locomotives and arrived at the Seward station at 5:'3 o'clock last night. One hundred ord ton passengers arrived in Seward on the train.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16
PIONEERS ARE GOING TO
 CELEBRATE SEWARD DAY

At tho meeting of the Pioneers held Saturday night a committee was @p. pointed to take charge of the enter tainment on Seward day, March 29ta. Seward day is the date when AlasEa was really purchased from the Rrs- sims and the celebration here will Ir properly observed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16
II. s. CIVIC CLUE MEETS

The Hiqh School Civic Club held it's regular session last Friday after noon by presenting the following lis. cf current topics:
 Events occurring in the States, Elsie Leslie; Local happenings, Paul Guy: Alaska News, Noryl Towle; For cirn Items. Tilmcr Carter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16
CHEST CL00GED ]?
 WITH HEAVY C9-8G
Don't give if a char2e to "see in"-uae Dr. Kings
 New Discovery

TNHAT dangerous stage whorn
 cold OF o...' or ,.... N gr.pW" M.,u i.' u.' of you may hr u..'" Ua think. Prompt ...H N.. Kings New Discovery will uNn. long siege. G
 For li!ly wears Gs Iou"' congrsrcd chests. u.s .l,1 D packed phlrgrr ,r.. 1N." Hs c... and cOUrhS. Cin Il 70 e.. SIcrS-iHEr ir lmlr.". .. be no d.su"nnr.l.. 'nr-cI..
 Cur. and s' -. g. ..,.'. - ... Gra--.s. $. ..' II a I,.,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16

land end are ". B. Hetlicll, C. Atl'n-
 son, F. J. Cox, Hurley Moore and Charles T.. Hooker, accompanied by hDs wife. Mir. Cox may join the stampede
 to the westward for oil land location.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16
TRAVELLING MEN HERE

Five commercial men, who hav" been to tho interior returned Q" 'nn Gateway city limited lost nioh.. T'" five are registered at the Hotel 0v""-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16
Bowels |o.-1re Navr

Bowels Docoue Nagz.a liver lvuus .p. b.'p flows lr"n. headache. birg@sa.s. lourU,.H smg.h-sor""n-s, .@Iu."r H... Dr. KU-a .vN L.. |..., "u. u their natural, yom,UU'.m g" ..n.
 PUrgall.E never po. ... ~. rcCIiyc, sometimes iun,uturU. should uu no D.sn lo raua :. SyStcm ylu''H'y. ..nr.'& way . tlc way %. Dr m.... Npr' ... pWs-gcuHv .wr ...r 'mni"u. th1 bowels. "w..a.. ~. -. lWc-vIu~w. .g .'-... rw wHn.. iMp mos ..I .... l.n sy>.uw u..a I...... ..N" '. boon uI .vs..,. -,uy-.. --c. q, ,. druggists.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16

FOR RENT Furnished or unIur- uiShcd housekeeping rooms. lnquir" Hotel Sexton. Flltt.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
Tho city council will meet tonight at B o'clock in the town hall.

J. NJ. Shoup, in California for 'ho ?ast year, is to return to KctchikaN and resume the practice of law.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16

CIaSSifi0dS
 HELP WANTED BY Alaskan Engineering Commission apply Employment Office Seward LABORERS " FOR RENT Furnished or unIur. uishcd housekeeping rooms. Inquir" Hotel Sexton. Flltt. WANTED-Woman carctakcr oI .ooms. Inquire at The KEY. FlIu. SKIS at ,. l.. GRAEF'S. Home of Hart Scharrner X Marx 18thing- URBACH'S
 Lady TorringtOn yaccum swcHpCrs at GRAEF'S
 Slcd- for boys and girls at GvacFs. RAYO lamps with shades $50 at Graef'S.
 Electric Sewing Machine motors Nt Graefs.
 National Water Motor Washers a, J. L. Graefs. Elaine Eocene and Pearl Oil at Graefs.
 Ice Crccpers and Skates Gracfs
 S- FiShcrmcu's Supplies at Gracfs. FLASH LIGHTS and batteries at J. l.. GraeGs.
 n
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16

WNNTEO-Noman carctaker ai .oom,. Inquire at The KEY. Fiiu.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16

Electric Sewing Machine motors Nt Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16
romucAD A>>oUNcEIENr
s sss. sssss AlNCE F.. ANDERSON
 OF NINIllHlC

Announces hc. candidacy for the Terr.tor lou. o' Repre- ~cUta,nC> suo cCt Co the Demo cratic primaries in April 1920.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16

Elaine Eocene aud Pearl Oil at Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16

National Water Motor Washers a. J. l.. GraefS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16

- - = - =. -
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16

Fishermcu's Supplies at Gracfs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16

Ice Crcepers and Skates Graefs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16

RAYO lamps with shades $50 at Graef'S.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16

Lady Torrincton yaccum sweHpcrs at GRAEF'S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16

Slcd- for boys and girls at Gvacf'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-16
CIaSSifi0dS
HELP WANTED BY

AIaSNan ENglneCrlhg OOmmlSSlOh apply Employment Office Seward.
 LABORERS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08

Withee is teaching school at UNA
pine, oregon.
s. A. Manning of Salem was in
town on business on Monday, Mr..
Manning used to be in business
here, owning the hardware store,
and has many friends in this To-.
cality. ~
Mi. and Mrs. w. Mcpherson of
Ontario. Canada. are visiting at the
A. II. wyatt home south of town.
Prof. and Mrs. B. A. Teats are
occupying the pretty Edith Jones
cottage on North Trade street.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. c. Randall of
Portland spent the fore part of the
week in this city visiting with their
son c. G. Randall and family.
Mike Nielsen of the Amity Meat
market spent Wednesday in Port
land taking in the big smoker.
Rev. T, d. Yarnes of Lebanon
spent the fore part of the week
in this city visiting with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Yarnes.
Paul Rowley left for Falls City
on wednesday morning wnere he
has employment in the sawmill.
The local Parent-Teachers asso-
citation met on Monday evening at
the High school and the following
were elected as officers for the
coming term: president, Mrs. w. r.
Osborne, vice president Mrs. j. M.
Umphlette. secretary-treasurer Mrs
Lulu Marvin.