davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-21
CASE UPHELD IN
SUPREME COURT

Minot, N. d., July 20.-The de-
cisiOn of the Ward county district
court, uph0lding the second will
made by JOSEPH Reichert, a wealthy
young farmer, who died in q Minot
hospital on Feb. "a, 1920, leaving
property valued at approximately
$40, ,000to his sweetheart Miss Mary
Keller, of Darlington, was affirmed
by the state supr eme court in q de-
scision handed down today. The case
was appealed to the, supreme cOur,
by relatives OF Reichert, from a de-
cision of the district court. .1s .
The case attracted wides spread
attention in this section.
Reichert, the day before he died,
msde a will bequeathing $500 to
Mary Keller of Carrington $100
to the Rev.J. J. Raith, pastor of the
ST. Leos Catholic church i'll Minot
for masses, $500 for the education
,of priests, and the balance OF his
estate to borthers and sisters The
day he died Reichert made another
will bequeathing the same amount
Ito the Rev. j. j. RaIth, his personal
property to his relatives md the rest
OF his estate TO Miss Keller, to whom
he was engaged to be married
When the two willis were offered
for probate in county court, Judge
William Murray sustained the first
will leave a majority Of the proper
tty and personal belongings 70 his
relatives. Miss Keller took an ap-
peal to the district court, and Judge
George III. Moellring presided at the
case. Relatives Of Reichert asserted
that he Was toa i'll to realize what
he was doing when he made the soc-
ond Will but the jury returned YER
dict declaring that the second will
was valid. sss!
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-21
boy ATTACKED
BY COMMON CAT
WILDR0sE MIXER

One Of the queerest things or the
decade happened Tuesday, July IL,
when large tomcat attacked the
5-year-old son of Carl Blom, nine
miles northeast Of Battleview.
The cat was more or less .of q
tramp having been coming and GO
ing in that neighborhood for some
months. In this instance and with
out apparent reason the feline leap
ed at the boy, scratching and biting
his legs, arms and body; the cat con-
tinued his attack for some time and
got the boy down, and had 1t not
been that Mr.. Blom was at hand no
doubt the lad would have lost HIS
eyes and possibly his life. Mr.. Blom
tried to pull the cat orr and finally
had to step on the animals neck to
loosen its hold.
Home remedies were applied to
the boys wounds, but the next day
the Injuries were swelling and the
lad had a high fever, so he was brot
to Wiidlose where DIR. Wicklund
treated the injuries and gave him
an lie ction of serum which counter
acted the cat poison. The next morn
ing the fever had gone down and the
lad was taken back home.
The cat? Mr.. Blom shot at the an
imal twice after it had run ander
under the granary, but is not sure
he killed the animal. He intended
to make sure :.bout it when he got
home again.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-21
BODY OF RIVERS
VICTIM IS FOUND

WllAston. N. D., July 20, The
I body Of William Hafenbrack, who
was supposed to have fallen into the
Missouri river through an air hole
In the ice January 20, was found on
q sand bar In the river about four
miles below the point where the aI-
cident was supposed to have oc-
currd IS q &
He was last seen alive on the
morning Of January 20 by two OF
his neighbors and later the same day
his horses were seen between ths.
house and the river hitched to- q
stone boat on Nhich he customarily
hauled water "a search resulted in
the finding OF his cap and mittens
near an air hole and this led to the
belief that he had fallen into the
river while dipping water and that
Ills body had been swept under the
Ice by the strong current. .
The body was identified by his
two brothers and several neighbors
and the coroner decided that no In
quest was necessary as his death
had beyond all question been acci-
dental.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-21

city where they were prepared for
burial. An examination OF the
body showed no MARKS or any kind,
and apparently there were no bones
broken. It is believed that he was
ruptured internally from the blow,
End that this was the direct cause
b Of his death.
Mr.. Erickson was born in Norway
and came to this country and Burke
county about twenty years ago at
which time he fled on homestead
tn Dimond township. He was about
As years old, was hard worker, a
good neighbor, ana made friends of
everyone with whom he came in con-,
tact. Surviving relatives are his
wife and SON and daughter, two sis
ters and one brother, Mrs. M. r..
Stenson, Mrs. T.. s. Kalvig and Hell
mer Erickson, all Of Coteau; one
sister, Mrs. Ed Martinson OF Pert,
N. d. and two sisters and an aged
father in Norway.
Funeral services were held at the
Lutheran church at Coreau yester-
day afternoon at two o'clock, and
were attended by a large NUMBER
Of people from Coteau and this city
as well as the surrounding country
The remains were inferred in the
cemetery in the hills beside those
of his daughter who preceded him
to her grave several years ago.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-21

differentiation of tires is the
greatest of tire evils, according to
tire experts. Driving in ,russ. speed
ing over bumps and over corners, of
course, Will inujre = tire even il it
is properly inflated. but the best au-
thorities say that. all these things do
not do half the damage that under
initiation does. A careful motorist
makes a daily inspection OF his tires
a matter Of regularity, just as he
says his prayers. II he has not tire
gauge he should buy one. by all
means, and use It consistently, for
1t is the best Insurance OF tire lon-
gevily. Overlooking an automobile
or truck that runs on pneumatics is
just as bad as underinflation.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-21
MAN UNAWARE TORNADO
CARRIED AWAY HOUSE

Minot, N. D.. July 20.-visitors
to the cyclone section Of Bottineau
county have just brought in what
appears to be the prize story con-
corning the freaks Of the storm.
They tell Of farmer and his wife
and small child who rushed to the
cellar. After some minutes the hus-
band complied with wife's request
to get her coat from upstairs. When
he returned, 1t is related, and open
ed up the cellar door, he stepped on
TO solid ground and found that the
house had been picked up and set
down several rods away in a rye
field.
It is stated that the crops stood
the storm well and are in excellent
shape.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-21
GIVEN $4,000
BY COURT ORDER

Beach. N. D., July. 20.-Damases
totaling $4,000 were assessed
against the Northern Pacific rail-
road by a Jury in district court for
Golden Valley county, in favor OF
Mrs. Thomas Everetts, widow of one
OF three men who lost their liyea
when the railway speeder on which
they We're riding was swept from
the Northern Pacific tracks BY q
cloudburst near Medora June III.
1921. Mrs. Everetts was given So
600, for her oldest child, $4,000: the
second child, $4,000; and the YOUNG
est $4,000 for the loss OF the hus-
band and father. 81
Mrs. A. D.. McNear, wife OF the
section gang foreman, who was also
killed, was given only $1,000.
A third suit is still to be tried, n
which Everett Roberts who alleges
he has been crippled for life from
injuries received in the cloudburst
accident Is suing the Northern Pa
cific for $4,000. IN
Mrs. Peter Stillson, widow OF the
third man killed, previously had
made previous settlement with
railroad. .,.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-21
SPIN FRACTURED, PARALYSIS
THREATENS MOORHEAl MAN

by Geo. H. Harrington, manager of
the Fargo Implement company and
Pred Stebbins, an employes of the
company He was taken at once to
Dr. Hagen's office n M0Orhead and
removed from there to q Fargo hos
8pital.
According to MI. Harrington, who
was driving behind Mr.. Arneson, the
man, y ear WAS too close to the COM
crete sides of the bridge and skid
ga into the wall breaking wheel
The car became unmanageAble and
slid into the short grass along the
roadside which served az q slide and
carried the car, To the edge of the
senbali klnent, where II dropped turn-
ing completely over, Arneson was 70
turning home from Moorhead, going
north when the accident occurred. !.
when found the car vas facing to
tlle south Friend of ArnesOn wht
were notified at once. tool All loose
spafts from the car soon after the
dent. Three WIl leels were broken
&nSine crushed fn ana flie rear
u II The ho(ly ~ ttae car
IS
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-21
.M|NOT CONCERN
IN TAX SUIT
MINoT CoNMERN SUED

MINOT CONMERN SUED
Minot. N. D., July 20.-Hearings
will be held before Federal Judge
Amidon here today in a suit institu-
ted by Colonel M. A. Hildreth, Unit
ed States district attorney, for the
recovery Of $4,000 income taxes
from the Minot Automobile company
for the years 1920 and 1921.
Colonel Hildreth has 200 customs
cases pending against the railroads
and express companies which he ex-
poets to dispose OF by the first OF
August.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-21
HOME BREWING EVENT
CALLED OFF; WOMEN
REFUSED 10 COMPETE

Saskatoon, Canasa, July 20.--1t
the absence OF entries and judges
the home brewing competition for
women only, which was the adver-
tised feature Of sports day pro-
gram at Obean, SasK., near Bigger,
was declared off. &
Women of the district declined
to demonstrate publicly any skill
they may possess in the coneoction
We're considered to possess know
ledge Of the subject sufficient TO
OF '.home brew and those who
qualify them as judges hesitated to
run the physical and legal risk In
volyed.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-21
IN A BAD FIX

Recently one Of the bank cash
iers received the following letter
from a customer to whom a notice
had been sent. The fellow was
rather blunt In his speech, but he
hits the bulleye. The letter caused
even the bank officials to laugh,
though 1t was no joke, sprung by
the honest fellow, who expressed
himself as follows:
81 received your letter about
what / owes you. Now, be yachent.
I amt forgot you. AS soon as
folks pay me, I'll pay you. If this
was Judgment day and you was no
more prepared to meet your God
than I am to meM your account,
you'd 60 to hell
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-21

The management Of the Burke
county fair which is to be held at
Flaxton had extended an invitation
to former governor Lynn j. Frazier
to speak at the fair which is to be
held July rs, ~ and %, but wp
learn that due to other pressing en-
gagements Mr. Frazier will be un-
able to accept the invitation. It is
expected that some other speaker
will be engaged to take his place.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-21
HARMONIOUS
(From staff correspondent)

ME- M M g. Ih.assponueI nIhassp on1 II. q
Il andar.am a. snan. 1amuo1rg M, ama Mas. s.a q
q. nu.,Son spent thursday L' aIter-
noun = = CisI Mrs: red 6u,au. 6a,'
: COZ - u H. ~. Mas 6 1oiuipas. anu
Il a1 'Tha S $3.50, $3.50 inll .nhas, saay. !,
hoId - q pau Snoi han, .nse.mg NJ We
@ pms;,, g. as. ,,,a.t,us ? ussuay
aann ) IN s,,a,,, ss 49, MS. cnssuotDu az ",
~ - saha., % 10 80, assns ~ az, 49, a.. a..
~ iii. y !, y, go. Z n s's1s uiof ~ Aiss = ss
% M Z "a "a Mna 49, i,--,- 1,,,. ], q,
W.. snd Mrs. ,, frank WHY caIleo
g ana 6uraus 2 J. Monoay evening;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-21
SUPPLY COMP ANY
STORE LOOTED
- = 4 -', i = q

Minot N. D., July 20. The gem
eral store Of the Noonan Supply Co
was entered last hight and five
thousand dollars stock taken includ-
ing complete stock Of mems and la
dies apparel and two thousand do4
lars worth of bolt silk. No clue has
been found as to the robbers except
three men seen in big car. The
store had no burglar insurance. The
store proprietor, Ralph Reite, Is at
Yellowstone Park.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-21
BOILER USED TO COOK
HOG FEED, WINNING PLEA

Stanley, N. D., July 20.---Present-
.dg the defense that boiler wlsa =
small hole in the top OF rns cover,
which was found in their home, was
being used to COOK feed for the
hogs, instead Of being used to cook
as still, as the state charged, Arne
Johnson. charged with manufacture
Ing intoxicating liquor, and John
johnson his accomplice, were acquit-
ted by jury in district court before
Judge John G. Lowe Of Minot, No,
liquor was found on the premises by
the authorities.
Ira Wakefield! Torlief Reftrusten,
and Arne Amendsen, charged with
manufacturing intoxicating liquors
pleaded guilty and each was fined
$500 and costs, and given three
months. The sentences were supend-
ed until Nov. 1, to allow the defen-
,dants to complete their farm work.
lFt5 +
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-21

All concerns doing q credit busi-
ness in the county would do well to
get a crop mortgage abstract from
Register OF Deeds G. s. Summers.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-21
DRY ! AGENTS ! RAID !.
BERTHOLD HOMES

Minot, N. D., July 2O. With the
raiding Of the Mrs. Francis Botz
residence at BerthoId last Friday
federal agents In Minot today de-
clared that they believed they had
found big source Of the liquor sup
ply for the city Of Minot. According
to the agents they seized a quantity
Of bonded whiskey hidden way in
the residence "a charge Of violating
the Volstead law will be preferred
against Mrs. BOtz in the state court
it was said today.
An Interesting incident occurred
during the raid, according to the Of
ficers, when man giving his name
as Jack O'Niel drove up to the Bolx
residence in an automobile, which
contained quantity Of Whiskey. the
officers say, which they believe was
being delivered to the Botz residence
for the purpose Of retail sale. The
automobile was seized and charge
of transporting Intoxicating liquors
will be preferred against O'Niel in
federal court.
The federal officers also raided the
residence Of Mrs. Cassie Connolly;
also of Berthold, and found a guam
tity of home brew beer. A charge
OF having liquor in her possession
will be preferred against Mrs. Con-
nelly in the state courts, it was said.
County Agent Swanson has re-
rceiyed a supply of government bull
letins on the making or cucumber
pickles and sauerkraut that may
ha had for fhn aalri In ersa s&ss55 gsNJ
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-07-21

Don't miss the fast horse races at
the Burke County Fair to be held in
FlaxtOn July 26-27-28.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
MANY ATTEND CARD
PARTY AT YACHT CLUB

About one hundred and fifty
people attended the card party given
under the direction of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Raritan Yacht Club
in the assembly rooms of the club
Saturday afternoon. Guests were
present from Sewaren, old Bridge.
Woodbridge. Metuchen and Totem
willie. Bridge, five hundred and
pinochle were played. Too much
credit cannot be given the chair
nan of this affair, Mrs. Ralph Sea-
man, and her committee who engi-
neered the party so s%killfully.
The bridge prizes were won By
Miss Marie Robbins. Mrs. John Bit
ting, Mrs. ]. l.. Wiswall of Sewaren,
Mrs. w. Guy Weaver of Wood
bridge, Mrs. Lester NJ. Squires of
Old Bridge, Miss Marion Ludwig,
Mrs. Harold Hayden. Mrs. Kenneth
Solt. Mrs. John Kelly. Miss Anita
Pfeiffer. and Mrs. w. II. Higgins Of
Sewaren.
The FIVE hundred prizes went to
Mrs. Frank Rhodes. Mrs. Fred
Schulze, Mrs. George Rivas. Mrs.
Fred Fox. Miss Ruth NJ. Weaver,
Mrs. Greenfield of Tottenville.
The pinochle prize was won by
Mrs. r. G. Miller.
Refreshments Of homemade
cake and coffee were served by the
committee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
CHANCE FOR MEN To attend
SUMMER TRAINING CAMP

Young men of New Jersey who
desire to enroll for the citizens
military training camps will have
until May 81 to get themselves
lined up, according to an announce
ment made on Saturday by Lieuten-
an: Colonel John NJ. Rogers. of the
national guard adjutant generals
Office at Trenton. Last year thou
sands of applicants had to be turn
ed down because the quota was fill-
ed, but Adiutant General Frederick
Gilkyson, in compliance with the
request of the federal government,
has issued a call for more men this
year.
Perth Amboy's recruiting office
will be at 141 New Brunswick ave-
nue.. Applicants should report
there at once for enrolment. Physi-
cal examination is provided free of
charge and the government pro-
vides for transportation to and
from camps, clothing. subsistence,
and all expenses. Training in prac-
tically every branch of the service
except aviation is offered. Camps
start August 2 and last throughout
the month. Men between the ages
of seventeen and thirty-five, physi-
cally fit, are eligible for enrolment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
PLEASING PROGRAM
FOR MISSION SOCIETY

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of Simpson NJ. +. church will
be held in the lecture room of the
church tonight at S o'clock. Miss
Marina Craze has arranged the fol-
lowing delightful program for the
evening after the regular business
session:
Piano Solo-Miss Florence Kane.
Vocal TriO-'Dreaming Alone in the
Twilight" Mrs. Angus Maclach-
Ian. Miss Alma Parsons and Miss
Marina Craze.
Sketch-"The Sword Bearer"
Martha-Hester Hawkins.
Deborah-Lillian Johnson.
Rochel-Eva Richards.
FliZabeth-Clara Hansen.
Miriam-Johanna Hansen.
The Kings Herald-Alfred Mac
Dowell.
Leader of the Captives-ARuth Shoe
bridge.
Other Captives-Misses Ruth
Melbourne. Ruth Waterbor and
Marian Kane.
Vocal Solo-"The Ninety and Nine
Miss Alma Parsons.
Vocal Trio-'Inasmuch.'
Mite Box in Gathering.
Social Hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
SUPPER DANCE
AT YACHT CLUB

The second of the series of sup
per dances planned by the e~ntertain-
ment committee of the Raritan
Yacht Club is to be held on Tuesday,
May 80, Memorial Day. Dancing will
be in progress from Z o'clock until
midnight and the music will be by
Johnny Johnson's Jazz Five, of Rut-
gers. This outfit of musicians has
appeared in this city several times
before during the past season and is
always enthusiastically greeted.
The affair oil Memorial day will be
conducted along lines somewhat sim
liar to the las supper dance a few
weeks ago. Tables will be arranged
around the dancing floor and the
steward will be available at all times
TO serve salads, sandwiches and 9TH
err foods. AS before, there is to be
no admission fee, this being covered
by a nominal cover charge for each
person.
In the afternoon open house" will
be in effect. Friends of members are
invited to be present between the
hours of 4 and 6 o'clock. Tea is to
be served at this time.
In charge of the open house" fea-
ture anu the evening dance are
Lewis Compton, Donald Kennedy. j.
Scott Burns, Frank Mccormick, Will
liam Fraser, and William Larcombe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
CLEAN-UPFOR7 Il
THE Y. N. H. A.
This Week Big Effort to be
Made to Collect Pledges
Made

This week has been designated as
cleanup week in the Make Your
Promise Good Campaign" OF the Y.
NJ. H. A, now being carried on here.
10 collect the balance due on past
pledges to the building fund.
Owing to convention of The Young
Judaea and other matters OF import
arce the campaign was interferred
with to considerable extent during
tho past few days. but beginning
today the works are again busy and
putting forth every effort to collect
the total outstanding this week.
Tonight in the Y. NJ. II. A. there
will be a meeting of the directors.
captains and team workers at which
time reports of the days labors will
be received and a conference held
concerning the construction of the
building.
At tonight's meeting also. Isaac
Alpern and Max Wurtzel. members
OF the State Advisory Board will tell
Of the annual convention of the
board at the Progress Club in New
ark last week. At that meeting Mr..
Alpern and Mr.. Wurtzel were re-
elected as members of the board for
another year. According to these
r.en tho eyes of the entire coun-
try is on Perth Amboy and the
collecting of the past due building
pledges here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
,HAHNE & co. HAVE
BIG EXHIBITION

A Home Town Products Exhibi-
ton and Sale" is being held by
Hahne & Co. Newark. this week
for the purpose of promoting pros
perity in New Jersey" 1t is the
second event of the kind held in
this company-the last having
taken place in November, 1921.
The scope OF the event includes
the special purchase of many thous-
ands of dollars worth of merchan-
disc from New Jersey manufactur-
ers. and the display inFthe store of
many exhibits as well as demonstra-
ton booths showing the manufac-
turing processes of New Jersey
made articles .
Hahne & Co., in their advertising
say: while the great Industrial
Exhibition is on at the armory we
hold this our second Home Town
Products Exhibition and Sale. The
purpose is to interest our home
folks in their home town goods TO
the end hat they will buy and use
mere and more Jersey-made arti-
oles, thereby constantly increasing
the general prosperity of our home
towns and of our state"
Invitations have been issued to
several hundred schools in and near
Newark. School children are
cially urged to attend the exhibition
and derive the benefit of its instruc-
tive features. The exhibition and
sale will last throughout the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
NON-SUIT MOVE IN
ACTION At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, May 22.-Eph-
rain Cutter, loeal attorney, repre-
senting Abraham Duff. a Wood
bridge township resident and tax
payer, made a motion before Su-
preme Court Justice James j. Be-
gen at S~omerville. last week for per-
mission to interview and file a nom
suit in the case brought against the
township by the contractors of SIX
bills who demand payment. The
work done by these men last year
was not paid for then, it is claimed.
but the amounts were included in
this years budget. When this mat
ter came up for action at a meeting
of the township committee a demand
was made by taxpayers that this
amount be taken out of the budget
and this was done by the committee.
The contractors of the bills then
filed suit against the township for
the money due them. Former Sena-
tor Thomas Brown. representing the
contractors, has secured an extern
SIGN of time from Justice Bergen IN
which to file affidavits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22

The Catholic Daughters OF Amer
lea together with the Knights o.
Columbus will hold another card
party tomorrow night in the
knights of Columbus home. Bridge,
FIVE hundred, ~pinochle. euchre and
the peanut jab will be played. Many
attractive prizes will be awarded
Tickets may be procured from any
member of the committee in charge,
Mrs. Richard F. White and Andrew
Buote are chairmen of the affair
assisted by Mrs. Thomas Ramsey,
Mrs. John Pavese. Miss Rose Bird,
Mrs. Peter McKeown, Mrs. +. Wal
ter Pollock. Mrs. p. Sloan. Miss
Josephine Mcclure. Miss Catherine
O'Rrien, Miss Ellen Ostrye, Mrs
Thomas Patten. Henry Slater, James
Carroll. Joseph Coley. John Reilly,
Sr.. Michael Deegan. John Toolan
Francis Desmond, Michael Liston,
John Brennan, Peter O'Toole and
Neal Kelly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-22
Card Party Tonight

Tonight Perth Amboy Review No.
81. the Woman's Benefit Associa-
ton of the Maceabees. will hold a
card party in Red Mems hall. Five
hundred, ~pinochle, euchre and the
peanut jab will be the games in play.
Many attractive prizes will be award
ed. Tickets may be procured from
any member of the committee or at
the door. Mrs. Rita Winants, Is
chairman. assisted by Misses Clara
Nelson. Viola Hall. Eunice Corley,
Hazel Kipsey, Alvilda Jensen, Cath
crime O'Brien, Mrs. Isabelle Wilson,
Mrs. Catherine Liedner. Mrs. c. V.
Thompson. Mrs. Mary Dawson. Mrs.
Hedwig Bjork, Mrs. Merrill Martin
will be in charge of the peanut jap
assisted by Mrs. Anna Buckley and
Miss Loretta O'Brien.