davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

&IIA&RftRs WI. @fs-%fVfs y ttIff-ht
officials today outlined final conces-
sions the United states railroad labor
board would make 70 the 1000. 900
railroad workers OF the nation in an
effort 10 prevent the October 30
strike.
The proposition was made to union
and public representative Of the
and public representatives OF the
board. In addressing a secret session
OF the union heads at the Masonic
temple.
UNION HEADS co
INTO SESSION
The railroad unions held separate
meetings atsf p. m to decide on what
action they would take in regard 10
Hooper's proposals. They WIRE sched-
uIed 10 meet jointly two hours later.
A strong sentiment was expressed
~ many Of the union men toward ac'
csptance Of Shoppers statement ~ =
Ibaslx. Tor neHotiafions and calling off
~ strike. This was especially true
IN the trainmen's ranks.
II took Hooper nearly three hours
10 outline hts plan. Following the
meeting. he appeared very optimis-
tic.
'srhe Iaber board viii net con-
sider any petition fer further
wage cuts In sl,c near future"
Hooper told the union chiefs, the
United Press learned
IAN cases regarding rules and
working conditions must be disposed
Of BY the board before II would take
up the question OF any petition FOR
further cuts in wages which railroad
executives might file.
You have the promise Of the ex-
ccutives that they viii not cut wageS
without orderly process by the board.
"If you strike. you win be striking
solely on the wage cut Of last July.
which was only small percentage Of
the total increases granted during
the war"
Il come before you as a man. a
citizen and AZ member of the
United States railroad board In an
effort TO avert this catastrophe"
Hooper told the union heads.
HOPING TO
AVERT STRIKE
THE board has not sent me-
Only two or three members Of the
board knew / was coming.
Il want TO urge on you that you
consider every possible step TO pre-
vent the strike"
Hooper explained the statement
L. a Iaa ~
Tuesday in which executives were
notified no further wage reductions
would be considered by the board IN
the Immediate future.
Several union leaders spoke,
discussing Hooper's proposals..
"Thcy were friendly and cour.
teous and ! am sure they will
do their best 10 prevent =
STRIKE" Hooper said.
He told the men he WAS certain
the strike would not take place.
Tho expressions from the leaders
were conservative but hopeful"
Hooper said II am not at liberty
TO state just what they said"
Hooper said he went before the
men perhaps by invitation. GER
tainly by agreement"
There was strong feeling In cir
'cles close to the union heads and
tho labor board that Hooper had
presented a basis on which the con-
troversy could be settled without
strike.
Hooper went into the history of
negotiations leading up to the strike
vote.
GOVERNMENT IS N
READY TO ACT
He told OF steps which the govern
ment was prepared TO take In court
in case the strike should become ef
fective. TO force union chiefs to re.
scind the strike call.
Even while he spoke, department
of Justice agents were carefully
watching the proceedings, in order
to get the evidence needed for court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
GOES TO Z AND
HAS GOOD LUCK

After spending nine and a half
months In Cell IL. he asked to be
moved. He WIS Installed in No. 7.
Two days after being moved TO No.
7, Stagg was ordered TO report to the
governors office without guard.
The next day he was given an uncon-
ditional pardon.
Stagg spent Wednesday evening at
the home OF his attorney. Scott ".
Henderson. at Tacoma. after having
lunch with Lieut.. Gov. Coylc. and left
Thursday morning for New York
City to return to his work on a news.
paper there.
He made no further statement and
refused to talk about himself or his
experiences. His only statement
since his release was that given out
at the governors office in Olympia.
II was a copy of a letter he had
written his mother several months
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
BRANDS
K ICK K S
Fl AIS E!
Lyle, Prohi Chief, !,
Raps Critics on
Office Move and
Whitney Naming

Recent attacks upon his u.
flce w~vv hwand~d NJ false and
unwsrrsnt~d BIZ Prehibitieu nj
victor Roy {. Lyle. In announc-
Ing. Thursday. the new policy of
prohibition enforcement Ia
Washingtou.
Lyle. who has just returned
from SPOKANE, found consider
nl,le tursaoll Ixnd followed the rc-
cent removal NJ tho state prchi-
bltion hendquartrrs from Taco
rna - S<uffle. and hi< appoint
rmeuf of William VI. Whitnry ~
legal s<isi>sr and assistant ii.
rvct0r.
PROTEST AGAINST
MOVING OFFICES
A. soon a. Tacosns 1learne4l thai
the state headquarters bad beer
moved away. formal protest was
wired the commissioner Of prohi
bition At Washington. This prosesi
was joined IN by National Commit
teenan Guy Kelley and number oI
prominent T'acoman~.
seattle L. the logical location FOR
the state headquarters. Director
Lyle said Thursday. In his new office
IN the Thompson building. This ID
the center OF prohibition activity. and
the most men are needed here. ficrc,
also. ~ the biggest part Of the court
work. and in seattle am near tho
district attorneys office and Others
with whom we cooperate
An entirely distinct chorus Of pro
Turn "a Page Z. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

old son. Bobby Stagg. from tho
mother, he went thru all the prison
red tape and was locked In a cell
Na n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
MOVING PRICES

IL Mr.. Brew. Skirts got Shorter
= couple Of years ago. and movie
F'eex followed suit. skirts are com
mg down again. but have you noticed
ne movfe prices? SO have wei
AMOV. EFAN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
<r<<f %S< =
Nv WHITE PINE AZ -
80 %k< 4<rt < 4

I Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.. Kirkpatrick and
children were dinner guests afr the
Aarncs home last Sunday. ~ ~. 2
The Misses Lois, Veda and Vera
Matheny and Margaret, Arnold mo-
torcd to Bcmidji Saturday to do some ,l
shopping. r., -n.]. D. y. - 49,. = =
c. A. Matheny butchered large
hog Monday forenoon. He sold one
half of it in Blackjack. ! III,
The pie social which was held at
the school house last Friday night
was a decided success. The pies net
ted total of $22.46. Clarice Math-
eny's pie which sold for So was the
highest priced pie. Lester kifkpatriek
acted as the auctioneer and kent the
crowd in state of excitement, as ne
is an expert in that line when it
comes to auctioninS off "eats. >" The
evening was pleasantly spent in play
ing games and the Aisop phonograpi1
furnished the music. The proceeds
from this auction will be used for
the Christmas entertainment -
Miss Margaret Arnold spent Sun
dayS>in Cass Lake as the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. James Johnston. 2.
Little Johnny Olmstead has been
quite i'll the past week, but is some
better at this writing. =. -sl
Quite a crowd gathered at the f
G. Olmstcad home, last Wednesday,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
BARNAcLES@ LONG A MYSTERY :.El, {
Up to ascomparativeiy Few Years Ago
the Small Creatures Were Il s=> IT,:
e. @@s Wrongly Chased. ..:'G I. Il +. ~ :

SO indefinite and hazy We're the re-
suits Of Investigation in IT'S case that
until as very few Il. years ago the
barnacle was classed with the mol
rlusca although it lis really crusta-
cean. 2Ittis developed from free-sWln-
ming larvae and attaches itself to
rocks or ,tilnbers which tnever leaves
again unless torn off by force. =.
= There prevailed during the Middle
ages a. curious superstition that the
barnacle was the egg Of migratory
goose, the eggs being attached TO the
branches of trees that overhung the
Waters. Not until it was found that the
bird lad its nesting place III the
Arctic regions and came South dur
ING the polar winter was this fiction
disprovetl. But the bird is still known
as the bamacle goose. d" vi !, .. ~
- The barnacle also attaches itself
to living organisms, one of its faVorite
lodging places being the huge bulk OF
tile whale. Sometimes, 1T Is contend
ed, it ventures even into the jaws OF
the big mammal. 1t is one OF the
paradoxes. of nature that the leviathan
of the deep is utterly poWerlcss to
cope With the small crustacean, which,
at, it's largest size, when within the
shell, is about as big as a chestnut 1t
is believed that whales sometimes rub
themselves against ships in their at
tempts to rid themselves of their un.
welcome tenants. 4@> .%4->. s@ i.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
Above the Draft ACE.

+, John Sylvester Myers, one hundred
and two years old, walked from his
home at. Lime Ridge to bloomsbury,
Pa, to address Il meeting of the
bloomsbury post Of the Americafl Lee
gion Myers told how he tried to- get
into service during the World war, but
was rejected, because he was above
the draft age The centenarian told
IN interesting story of his life. He
had served in the Mexican and Civil
wars, aud was rejected from" service
during the Spanisll-American war be-
cause Of his age. He has also served
ill, the navy. He has been married
three times, his last marriage being
ut the age of ninety-two. II feel just
as good as I ever did, declared the
veteran. -. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
''TaIi<inu Movies Possible.

Though speaking films were first
made about 1900, their combination
with picture, films. has just been sue
scessfultyr accomplished for tile first
time. by two Swedish scientists, and
the talking movie seems about to be-
come il realty. The method, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine, EN-
ploys $Ssthe fundamental method OF
earlier developments, Which makes use
Of. the property Of stlcniun> for con-
trolling. Il telephone current when ac-
tuated byS variable Illumination. The
novelty Of this latest work, seems to
he in the successful combining of
misunderstanding and sound-rec"rd-bear-
Ing films by running them on the
same shaft. While taking and reproduce
ing The double record, and in making
selcni1m- controlled electric currents
operate n <loud-spealins telephone. -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
THE GIFTS OF THE SEASON
Christmas Customs Wrapped IN Dim
TraditioDs Bright With Hap
piness and Beauty. .5 ~

81 An ESlDES the presents
wrapped III. cracking white
/. tissue paper, bright Will,
scarlet ribbon that will he
III put into eager hands from
Christmas trees, there are countless
other gifts of the season, writes Eliza
beth r. Kingsley in the Cleveland
Lain Dealer. These come wrapped
In the dim, traditions Of hundreds and
thousands Of wears. they have trav-
cled from far away countries. they are
bright With the happiness and beauty
OF long-ago CllristInases-they are our
Christmas customs. 81
. christmas carols have come to us
from the Holy Land itself, the Christ
mas free from the East VIA Germany.
Santa Claus has sped from Holland on
the reindeer loaned him in the Far
e North. our stockings hung first in the
rhmneys OF France and Belgium :even
, the Christmas cards with their CHEEKY
greetings, have crossed the ocean--
from England. Perhaps the only pure
" American produc; is the Christmas
turkey, :, n ..~~> ;5.a,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

( forward their best to entertain the
French hero. w. /, Vs. .s;FE v Y Y, +.
8= The Legion tour takes Marshal Foch
from coast to coast and from New Or
leans to Minneapolis. Despite his
seventy years the eating OF, artistic;'l-~>
~ gotten up banqlets which. are more,
%or less Fdigestible and almost MS many
speeches each day as. there are hours,
the marshal will 90 back to France
feeling tine." lie likewise withstood
the administration of the /: degree Of
LID, conferred upon him by II uni
vers ties and colleges. r -. ~. ~ ~
, one Of the marsllals last photo
graphs taken in an lmguarded mo
memt, depicts his III Citing face ac-
cordinefto his aides. American Legion
members of the Foch' party, however,
declare it moreover shows the effects
Of the long strain on the allied leader.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

A Gutter.

old Santa Claus. that generous SOUL,
d Creates a Joyous din, ? .a.s7:..,s, II
But hastens ho,neward to the pole
Before the bills come in.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
A Masterpiscs.

An. eminent critic was wandering
through am art gallery, and pointing
to a canvas hung conspicueusly on the
wall, he inquired Of d man standing
by,"What can they mean by allowing
such daub hereT' - -, y - ~ ,. 4
ut has been awarded the art prize"
was the answer '.:'F& ::..v..<~>. :
awarded the art prize y gasped the
critic. =: (. -.
"Why, there is not a trace Of art
about it, ~ f.. IT, IL. -, IT,.
EXACTLY So" said the other; cart is
to conceal art, you know !"-Edin-
burgh Scotsman. e.. . j..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

Travelled total
of 10000 miles 0n
his tour a0f ~
Ms guest Oh
tile American Lee
|; gion,, More stlnll
200 towns and
I. cities MiIE have
been visited by
the allied ! gener-
allisslnlo, in each
Of which the local
Legion post and
everybody in the
community ..pu t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
Christmas Sonnets
CHRIST.
&C. I.slSY

., CHRIST 5,s A n.
Day-spring, Deliverer, just and Holy One,
The way. ihs Faithful Witness, Prince Of
The bread 81 God, Lord Of our righteous--
ness, 45 SSs VI vi sSs' S IA n ss$g AZ, B
Our Passover, Tue Vine and Conversions.
Adam the Second. only .be gotten Son,
Image or Gpd, desire Of sysrys race,
Our Chancellor, our advocate for grace, !,
The Morning Star, Horn Of Salvation. n
Root and offspring Of David, lsrasl's Lamb.
Shepherd Of souls, Emanusl. the ! Am, / \
The First and I.ast, Saliva atoms only Name,
Our yesterday today -for-sys the same.
Light Of tho world and conqusrer Of dsath,
Author and Finishs 81 Of our Faith.
sE JESUS &. MS.
christ-dazzled ey.s ~ turn how comfort
@S ably s2es $s2 is.3 .@.s4 y e,a2 .sfs
TO Thee, o Gentle Friend. swess Nasa.-
a. rensl 5s3ts4 l XIII d 41 n 53f
Iohn lake upon thy hosorn fain to lean.
O ewes We love to look inl eyes that Sc
Beneath; our faultS our human frailty
Forgiving sysst And hands 20 strong and
4 clean Fs A s5s ,ss5 .'. = ~ III.
We love TO feel our frail hands nesting IN;
! We kiss hswhits scars where thine agon,
Once Cow d for III, and in our grateful o'i ia
So Allied are We with Christ love W. arc
H. fam s3z X IN : ~.
To separate even Judas from his kiss e
! And IL We have them, say to our enemies
! "Tomorfow meet with ms In Paradise. !
~ z. - FL 81 - oRKLIA KEY BELL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

evening to practice songs ; for the
Christmas entertainment. Those pres
cnt were Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Alsop,
VS.. Monte Jennings and son, Ray,
Mrs.. Charles Olmstead, Norman,
lralmer and Christine Aarnos an
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
, ~ =, r - r. { 30. i
u. is Not Dead but SIeepeth.

$50 the saloons are de;,d,' mourned
tile overseas veteran, returning to the
mnd Of the free, for the first time
since 1917. E, NN $4t !. = Z
VI s'Yes,'H answered his friend cheerily,
"but You can communicate: with their
spirits" --American Legion Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

Miss Margaret Arnold Miss Aarnes
was the pianist. III
The settlers must be expecting
winter some time in the future by the
amount of wood they are having
sawed. II ~ <. Ss M: i. Jsl Il. N q !S'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
NOTED LEGION GUEST BUSY.
Marshal Foch Nearing End Of Tour
Of Forty-Two States and Jaunt ss,s
That Totals f6, 900 Miles. n Il

When Marshal sItoch sails for Paris
and much needed rest, he will have
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

CHRISTMAS IN THE HEART

sNH. that Christmas in the hssri. - r.
&y Don't you issl il, don'tyoa kuow
~ Altths. qlorq Of its spell. %eE5,. 1
All the magic Of It's qlov7 s..,s5. y
That christrss feeling stealing ~
from pour head unto your fest-- ~ e
Alive 10 all that lights the world. 49,. ~
1 h, TO all that decks the street n i. ~.
OF; aha, Christmas in The hssri. n q. f.. .
~ Thatlonq. that lasting poice ,.r -
4 Th.. sing, through all the h.rrovinq psars.
&'s And sinqsr--" Rejoice Reioics|
I, Thst c christmas qlorq crsepinq ~ |".$
Sp From fuqer tips TO toes- - g. @.
= The music Of the world Awaks, z
.@ And the bells across the snowsl
h Oh, .habc hris.msa in the heart. ~. =.
81 tG T hat pou've qotto have 10 be
& Ono With the spirit Of the love !,
That makes all Christmas qlss: s.
Z Thar Christmas qladuess ringing ia
~, THROUGH spsrq houruou liue--
J That spirit Of tho golden power
Thu, cries. give ''bqiuel" +,
,-pu,he osntztown Bard, in Houston Post
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-24

The Auto contest at the Valley City
Sunday school is we'll underway. The
Dodge car is leading the race with a
good margin, the Oldsmobile is in
second place and the Overland third,
but the Ford isn't out of the race by
any means as yet. Watch them line
up next Sunday morning!
In the death of old Grandmother
Law last Wednesday night, perhaps
the oldest settler in this county pass
ed away. She came into this neigh
borhood as toddling babe with her
parents about SO years ago. They
made their home here in trackless
forest. She was born in Wittenberg,
Germany. Aug. 20, $780, When three
years of age, her father, Thomas Lau-
denberger, undertook the hazards of
the long ocean voyage to America
it is recorded that the journey from
Germany to New York required a
period of 81 days. From New York
they travelled to Canton, Ohio, but re-
mained there but short time and
then penetrated the wilderness to set
tie finally in Liverpool township
Here she has lived ever since. In
1848 she was married to Jacob Law
and to them were born 10 children
John Law, Mrs. Mary Wise, Henry
Law, Mrs. Katherine Wise, Carrie
Law, August Law, Jacob Law, Louise
Law, William Law and Joseph Law.
Grandmother Law, as she is known
throughout the county, died suddenly
and unexpectedly last Wednesday
night at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Katherine Wise, at the ripe old
age of 81 years. Throughout her long
hard life she was never known to be
seriously i'll and she retained her
health and rugged strength to the
very last. Funeral services were held
at the Valley City church Monday
morning, Rev. H. J. Hahn officiating,
attended by large concourse of rela-
tives and friends. She leaves 6 chill
dren, 80 grandchildren, So great-grand-
children and great-greatgrandchil-
dren, also two younger sisters.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-24

the second number of the lecture
course, and will meet with Mrs. Hem
ry Frazier, Friday night, Dec. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Penoyer of
Flushing, Mich, spent the past week
with their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Hod
Freeman.
Mrs. Mary Elliott went to the Char
ity hospital, Cleveland, last week and
underwent an operation, and the re-
port comes from the hospital that she
is getting along as well as can be
expected.
Mrs. Albert Steele and two sons,
Hoyt and Happy, started for Oregon
Sunday Mrs. Steele will spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Frazier and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Frazier and children
started for St. Petersburg, Fla, in
their auto last week.
Mr.. Ed. Steele will start for Flori-
da some time this week.
A closed mail pouch leaves Seville
for Cleveland over the Southwestern
electric line on the S:55 p. m. car every
day. <. ..a ),
The union Thanksgiving services at
the Baptist church last Sabbath even
ing we're of an unusually interesting
character The pulpit was occupied
by Rev.. Woolfe, pastor of the Pres
byterian church. Rev. Bonhert, pastor
of the M. E. church and speaker of
the evening, and Rev. Smith, who may
we'll be. called the assistant pastor" of
the three churches. The auditorium
was filled with people, while the over
flow completely filled the vestry. The
audience was a great inspiration and
in responsive service, both in Sculpture
reading and song, gave cordial support
to the speaker, who preached a sermon
some what out of the ordinary. His
triangle of thankfulness" could not
help but impress his hearers. Thank
fulness of faith, of hope, of service,
ought to impel every one to give of
his aid to the Master. Miss Eliza
beth Kinneman of E. Aurora, N. Y,
sang very delightfully."- "My Father
Watches Over Me-" and many were
thankful for the privilege of hearing
her again in her home Church. The
organ and Mrs. Don Crawford, were
at their best, as she played "Jerusa-
lem the Golden" with Miss Bell in
the voice part as the opening vo1un-
tary. The choir was happy surprise
in such splendid leading in the con-
gregation at singing, as we'll as in
the two anthems sung. Mrs. Craw-
ford chose for her postlude number
Gounod's March Triumphe," a very
fitting closing for such fine program
The regular prayer meeting will be
held as usual Thursday evening at =
O'Clock. Sunday services: preaching
at 1890 a. m. and 7 p. M, S. S. 11:l5 a.
M, at which time every member is
asked to bring one" Committees
are already at work in the Christmas
festivities. The Missionary Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs. Will
Cotton. Wednesday, Nov. 80, at O.
O'Clock. Mrs. M. c. Colburn, deyia
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-24

Mrs. Myrtle Haight was taken i'll
at the home of her mother, Mrs, Fred
Davis, ST., last Thursday. She was
taken home Saturday and at this
writing is improving.
Velma Beachler, who has been IN
night duty seven weeks at the hos
pital spent her three days leave Of
absence at home last week. Mr.. Beach
ler motored back to Cleveland with
her, having measurments taken for
an artificial arm while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dean and
Miss Joyce spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jacob in
Client Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Anderson ate
Sunday dinner at Howard Hatch's.
The Y. M. G. A. picture show held
at the school house, was very good.
Everyone was pleased with the music
and all enjoyed the fine -saxaphone
solo.
Any one having news items, please
phone them to Mrs. Finley Anderson.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-24
L. F. Carver & Son, Corner Shoe store

Hottenstein's last week had q full at-
tendance, twenty-one ladies beng
present. Next meeting will be Dec.
i. at Mrs. Bessie Clark's, when oppor-
tunity will again be given for the max ma
ing of dress forms. The completion
of. the quilt can be accomplished at
this meeting if all members will bring
their blocks. j.,
Mrs. Dana Averill of Cleveland will
be a guest Of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Davis, during the remainder of the
week.
Carl Daley and wife have taken
furnished apartments in Akron, where
he has secured employment.
The body of Mrs. Emma Seeley
Lampson, whose death occurred at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse
Curtis, was taken to her final resting
place Monday at Mallet Greek ceme-
terry. She was born May 20, 1842,
being in her eightieth year at the
time of her death. Her home has
been with her daughtec the last ten
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Taylor spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Taylor's broth
or, Frank Hanshue of Seville.
A son was born Tuesday, Nov. Is,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bird and died
three days later from injuries sustain.
ed at birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jennings, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Betz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Waters and son Glenn will be
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Waters, on Thanksgiv-