davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

observer might have faneied there
was something forced ia his calm
attitude.
Clara brown was removed 20
the police station. where Captain
erauman grilled her as severely
n he dared. Self possessed. cool.
the woman denied being Bcryi
BADGER and maintained her utter
innocence Of wrongdoing. HAT.
Tied. Grammar gave up. Tho
maid was remanded 20 n cell.
"ih get to tho bottom Of thisr'
vowed tho plain clothes chief. III
bring over Staten OF the Ryrne
AEency In Seapolls tomorrow. I
know he handled Corbey. BADGER
case once. and he ought to be able to
toll mo who Clara Brown really IL.
Every servant In tho admlral's ON.
picy Is going to be quixaed. too"
He called IN young Mr.. Griffin.
Positive nobody got past your
men. stanf"
7 could swear ~. captain
"A fine mess II Ia" growlcd Grnu.
man. "The old admiral IL burning
up. We got 20 find those Jewels for
him. To think % this thing being
pulled with a whole flock OF dicks
ON tho job--put over clean and slick,
How sweet Il win read In the papers
tomorrow Matt and yourself better
work on nothing but this affair.
Try 10 redeem yourselves"
"ouchr' said tho young officer.
Under his breath. Losing out on
that date certainly brought mo a
barrel OF grief with quart or two
over"
Neither the rather chagrincd Stan
nor his older associate were able TO
uncover much the next few hours
they put IN on tho mystery. A. fnr
rs they could sec. suspicion pointed
70 none but the maid. The other
servants unqunstionably were all
right. and n was impossible TO sus.
poet any ons OF the guests OF hav.
Ing q hand IN tho matter. stin. N
Clara Brown had taken tho Jewels.
what had become OF themr Rigid
search OF the house revealed naugh,.
Staten. operative OF tho Byrns Do
tee,ive Agency In the nclghboring
city OF seapolis. had promised TO
come over IN the afternoon, and II
was hoped he would be able 20 iden.
,igy the maid.
pisEusfrd with n morning 81 fruit
less Qurstins. Stan Griffin called up
pretty Estelle smith and prevailed
upon her TO take lunch with him.
Naturally enough. no told her con.
siderable about tho case. Tho giri
was interested.
"oh. l horc you solve the mys-
terry. STAN she exclaimed. 1T will
b. a feather In your little cid bon
net n you do. won't TT"
And several hairs out Of my scalp
" I don'tr' commented the young %.
ficer. II wish I was ono OF these
superbrfliiant fiction sIeu,hr. 80 I
could pick up n match stub. or look
at an Ink spc, thru microscope. and
immediately give tho ago. name and
income tar OF the Desperate criminal.
Only that bunk won't work IN real
ufo.-
Not the Same ~ In books. Of
course.- agreed Esteile. '-stIfl.
little defails Do count big at
times. don't theyf You knew the
tine about aenrns and caks. I've
reen law suits won or lost bc-
cause Of some trifie."
-weii--" began hcr companion.
when chic waitress tripped up to
inquire II they wished dessert.
III Ike some lea cream" uttered
Esteflc. Have you any OF that rasp-
berry speciaig''
mo; wo're AL out today" came
the answer.
'Fudger' disappointediy remarked
E~teffa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

She spoke with the simplicity OF
conviction. Molly's eyes held wheel.
er's steadily. entreatingly. do II be.
cause beg you TO. Let him 60"
Wheeler returned her look OBJ.
stinately.
"You choose pretty moment. my
girl" he smiled twisted jerk OF his
thin lips. ito ask favors OF me.
must say you
"Oh. Ben, don't ask II as n
favor. It's my right Haven't you
said you'd do anything TO win my
love? Surely you'l do this thing to
keep my friendship. ! would do
much more, my dear. to keep yours"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

we made a mistake and picked
up an old piece OF wood" he an
nounced. "And that old Flap. Doodle
has got IL again. The Fairy Queen
won't send us on any more errands
II We are 40 stupid. She'll wonder
what's keeping US so long. tooF'
Nancy looked up at the tree where
FLAP Doodle sat grinning at them In
the siliiest fashion.
"Well. anyway" she sighed. ITS
n good thing we"
Suddenly she stopped.
"Ohl OH What's wrong7 feel
30 queer, And. Nickfe, you look no
funny. Your ears are a mile long"
F'lap-Docdle had changed Nancy
and Nick into two white rabbits with
iust one wave Of the magic wandl
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1922, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

what goes up must come down"
bmetfmes,
When skyrocket goes up In the
~ II doesn't come down. but the
|p4tk II rides on does.
When Nancy and Nick saw stick
|iying on the ground they thought IL
was the Fairy Queens wand she had
lost and they grabbed II. but II was
only the skyrocket stick.
But Flap-Doodle. the mischievous
fairy, who was following them. knew
better.
he saw the real wand lying under
: stalk OF goIcsn-rod and quick as
wink he reached for II and got II.
Then Tapping hts ears he flew to
ne top OF a mulberry tree and
sTinnsd down at the Twins who were
voc surprised to move.
"Dearie me on US, What have we
e'neT cried Nancy.
NICK tossed away the skyrocket
NICK with a disguised look.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

Billy regarded him with a cold dis.
dain.
II should think" he said. you
could show yourself bigger than this,
now the mans down. Takc me on
instead. I'm at least normal In mind
and body"
"Oh, I'll take you on, all right.
I'm not tho man to be set upon In
such way and then told TO run
along and forget itr' He jiggled the
telephone hook irritably.
Molly came briskly forward and
put her hand tightly over the mouth.
piece.
"Of course you won't do II. ben"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
rieti-
Book
|rAn

Nh. Wo
ysu No
Ia rIusy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
non,lnned rrrm Ye.tcrda,l

Continued FROM tcstrfuatl
The ewes 81 both officers were con.
sanity on tho maid Clara Brown.
she was 50 busy q didn't seem pos.
s,b,e she would sc, a chance TO per
r<trase any trickory. Provided. of
scarse. she was planning u.
outside. with his thro men posted
A aaxantaeo. stanley Griffin wished
scuething might happen. The vigil
~as growing rather monetonous. lie
~rcNled a hit as he reflected how
much nicer Il would have been 10
r.ss the evening with ESteiio smith,
~Suppcsc Graummy's had a pipe
treaul" no grumhled. sits a cinch
nobody has sneakcd by US toalght,
a any rate. or tried TO-"
Very family and far away he
heard downtown clock chime n
times. Then. suddenly. he seused
. change. Within something had
\ happened Another Kind of huh
Auh succeeded the jaEn Of the
hired musicians.
ION your toes. Dryden no called
a the nearest of hts th-co fellow
eefccrs. 'old Man Trouble has ar
rlvcd a, the party. or I'm a talented
0Sher~
lie was no, the latter. Matt Ian,
asrs came seeking him out. Tho vet
emn was vastly disturbed
The devil 60 pay. STAN he
eAxpei "Nirs. Bevans' Jewels
arv gone, You haven't"
-ceneg BADGER" demanded the
younger ogf,cer.
Il don't know. We arrested her
AZ cnce--Durr's holding her IN there
now. The whole place IL In an up
roar. A clasp or something broke
ard Mrs. Bevans to>k the iewciry up
10 her BOULDER. Five minutes later
she returned--ani the stuff was
|gone-
-But the maid--
-suears she's innocent. naturally.
No Jewels on her. Nothing Ia her
room We could find no Ear II shc
|Sot them she ditehed them safely
bet don't see how she had time TO
|xrab them. Wen hold her on sus.
nieion. purr Is 'phonlng Grammar. Z"
what do you think. Matty-
The woman may have hooked the
|prsrks. But she sure worked fass.
Durr and had her under our
) rs nearly every minute. She was
OF our sight Just about the time
: " mus, have vanished StllL II she
bk them she slipped them 10 con.
serate or else had n swell hiding
bee all picked out.-'
, the confederate Il \ guest or
y servant. Them Stan Griffin
hvsrr~d. TIN positive nobody
1ns slipped by us this evening""
f-weli. Il beats mer' sighed Matt
4 tanfsrs.
Detective Captain Grammar some
lime later uttered a similar remark.
fhe very valuable diamonds and
bmeralds had disappeared This was
nnauestionahlc. But whittier they
bad gone was q deep and perplcxins
mystery
Admiral Bsvans was nightly an
hcyed His wife was distract. and
bis guests perturbed- Tho latter
>een1ed TO feel tho affair had placed
hsn under cloud despite the ar.
test Of a naitservznt. A search Of
Ne woman and all her belongings
)erealcd no Jewels. And II had
baked out that officers had been on
kzsard outside and insisted nobody
lad eva6ed them. Unavoidabiy this
brew fingers OF suspicion at persons
Present. tho many Of them were re.
)ufed above suspicion
Young Bevans was the cairnest IN
Hvifuai OF them all He said he had
nplicit faith In the ability Of the
bDsics TO uncarth tho missing gems
md catch the culprit- Only keen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
by ZOE BECRLEY
By ZOE BECKIEY -~-------~---~1 10
10 2a-MOLLY,s APPEAL GAINS FREEDOM For DON

had his punishment. He must have
gone thru hell. Give him a chance
to strnighten outf'
There's lots OF chance for rVflec-
ton in Mldvale prison" Wheeler
grDncd mirthlessly as he moved TO
tho telephone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

As Billy led Don toward the door
the fast.duieting atmosphere again
was electrified at wheeler's threat to
put Don In jail.
"Oh. come. now. Wheeler" pro-
! tested Billy. dismayed at this. ''Don'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
Raspberry Special"
BY JAMES w. EGAN

short story of Western Washington life. dealing
with the scheme of two expert crooks 10 make away
with the jewels of an admirals Wife
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

PLEASE take notice that John Kossmann.
1883 jefferson av., Brooklyn, is buying the
butcher Store on 2sb Harmon 81. brooklyn.
~. ", from Mr.. Jchn Pfeffer. and hereby
notifies ALI claimants for any money due
them to call for settlement before II noon,
Wednesday, August 80, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

SALESWOMEN.
FRANKLIN SIMON 2 & co.,
5th Av., 37th and 3Sth Sts.,
offer very liberal induce
nents to cap a bic sales
women for the Individual
Shops who are familiar with
high class wearing apparel
for women and misses.
SALESWOMEN
REQUIRED FOR
WOMEN'S SUITS,
WOMEN'S DRESSES,
wOMEN'S COATS,
MISSES SUITS,
MISSES DRESSES,
MISSES COATS,
wOMEN'S WAISTS.
Also
WOMEN'S TRIMMED
MILLINERY.
Apply by letter, or at
APPLICATION OFFICE,
g West 3Sth ST.,
Ninth Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

POOkkEEPER, experienced double entry.
married man. Christian. permanent post
tion and good salary a. right party prefer
ence given 10 one familiar with tho plumb
BeOI<kEEPEK, Christian. experienced double
entry: bond required. Address, with refer
ences and salary desired. Manufacturer, J
1913 Herald. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
srcrrR1rY sAI.Es,frN

DO not waste your tiNe answering this
'ad." unless you can qualify. We want a
limited number OF high class stock and bond
statesmen (whose experiences have made them
financiers) 10 Join our financial organiza-
tion. This is your opportunity 10 cash IN on
your experiences and build up a permanent
situation. Our financial proposition Is en-
tirely new, with tremendous possibilities
maximum of security. An interview WIN e1-
plain Il all Mark this "ad." Write for an
appointment now. A. b., =. o. box O.,
Trinity Station.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
HELP WANTED--MaIe.
SALES MANAGER.

Wanted-A high grade sales manager to
manage statesmen OF bonds and stock for
New York office Or a bond house. Appli-
cant must come well recommended and have
reference. Write Post office, box T64. Terre
Hauta. Ind
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe.


NURSE. experienced, would give services 10
Invalid lady children in return for pas
sage 70 England y. T.. 0ol Broadway.
Saratoga Springs. " n.
SECRETARY EXECUTIVE. with expert
stenegfaphy: exceptional experience: start
$50 for early advancement. 22S0 Herald,
Herald 50
TELEPHONE operator. typist; two years
experience; $50. $ 1a1 Herald. Herald 50.
TWO sisters. protestants. wish positions
together with family going South; one
experienced infants nurse, other nursery
Fnverness, seamstress; references. Address
WOMAN, reliable. does washing. cleaning.
days work. references. Box 81, 1905
WOMAN. colored, married. position as isni-
tressi best reference. Hooten. 3of w. 14Sth.
WOMAN wants position as nousewoTller.
IIilda Barglund. liz e. 10th ST.
WOMAN wishes work by day or week. s..
ITO columbus ay.. apt. ].
YOUNG. experienced colored woman would
like place as general houseworker; no
washing Phone 3T0ali Flushing
YOUNG lady wishes position IN high class
Photographic studio. Box luoO. 1910 Broad
way.
YOUNG woman wants day work in private
taIhly; best reference. Rlordan, 3ll West
lIoln.
YOUNG girl wishes position nursery maid.
experienced. Call Phikian. 246 z. 5zth.
YOUNG woman wishes position house
worker call 1875 Amsterdam sy., Murphy,
Employment Agency-Domestic.
LADIES
In need OF competent household servants,
MALE or FEMALE. SINGLE or COUfLES.
win always find satisfaction at
the Fl. M. MODERN AGENCY.
200 East I'D ST.. southeast corner Sd av.
Rhinelander 111-40IeAs54s.
LAZARE' AGENCY.
The most successful.
Why?
THERE IS A REASON.
I'D ST., corner Lexington av.
Rhnelander 404I-i0+3-i046.
SELECT COLORED DOMESTIC WORKERs
honest, punctual reliable. TIE WORKERS
EXCHANGE, Americas Largest Agency for
Colored Help, 2a95 Tth az. and i35th ST.
Phone M0RNINGsfDE 2tG6-5i9k.
RELIABLE colored help. CumberiS I'd En-
ploHment Agency, 34T Cumberls "a ST.,
Brooklyn Prospect 7s23.
HIGH grade domestic help. Mary KAflisS
SOD Lexington av. Cpd. Rhinelander 1928.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
MILLINERS

MODELS, SIZE 10.
Refined young ladies for high class dress
making establishment. Lorber, Col Fifth av.
NUKSE or maid. coored; reliable, personal
references. Write Bullard. 22l West lid.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

DrAfvTSMEN-First class deteilers on
structural steel buildings, structural shop
drafting room experience necessary: no ship
craftsmen; we do not need checkers, squad
bosses nor designers. but suitable oppor-
tunities arc here for good men. Paul Gem
dell. Mgr. of Employment, New York Ship
building Corp, Camden, N. y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
HALESMAN

over % years. rf you are making
lees than 500 n week and believe
you have the earning capacity 10
make that much or more we will
pay you q SALARY AND COM
MISSION, and In n week or ten
days time you should be showing
results from your sales netting you
well over 500 weekly.
III you arc simply a salesman or
have q sincere desire TO be ons
with tho necessary qualifications
you can build up an income as
large as most executives.
Call after 10 A. NJ. Suite 72e,
~ broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

statesmen. $50 per week easily earned SELL
Ing merchandise. no experience necessary
Mr. Hopkins. Room |. 10 w. 31st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

Halftone and line photog-
rapher; steady position.
Apply Foreman Photo
Engraving Department,
The New York Herald,
2SO Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
MEN.

Large successful corporation. now operat-
ing with its associated companies over ~
branch offices throughout the United States
and Canada. Is expanding its operations and
requires men who can qualify for positions
as managers and assistant managers In 70
new offices to be opened.
The men holding similar positions In our
organisation to-day are earning from $4,000
TO So 900 n year. They are just plain
every day he-mcn, most of them with only
common school education, who recognize
loyalty. sincerity and hard work as the
principal attributes 10 success in our or
plus attractive bonus and all expenses.
Apply promptly 1880 A. NJ. or 7.30 7. NJ.
Third floor. 15o w. saith ST., New York.
Room 301, 20 Court ST.. Brooklyn.
Suite 3o2. 357 Fulton st., Jamaica.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
SECURITY SATEsMFN.

SHIPPING clerk for wholesale knitwear
house; experienced: state salary expected
Box 20l, 250l World Tower Building.
STENOGRAPiiIC teacher, outside New York
city. 81 200, commissions. Beacon Bureau,
Stone st.
STENOGRAPHER, German. English, s35,
immediate Beacon Bureau, Foreign Spe-
clallsts. . Stone 81.
STENOGRA PfiER Spanish. English, So.
advancement. Beacon Bureau, Foreign Spe-
clalists. Stone st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
AGENTS WANTED.

INCH display advertisement. 1Gf magazines
thrice. SIS. Woods Popular Service, At
lantlc City.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Employment Agency--DcmcstIc.

osTErBERG Agency. Tfs Lexinrton av.-
Chambermaida, cooks. kitehenmnids, wait.
Yssses, periormaids, nurses, laundresses.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
Employment Agcncy-CommerciaI.

Broadway Exchange Agency
14S2 B'way, Room $40.
Reorganlzed and under new management.
Mildred d. MacFarlane, Prop.
Jessie Powell Arnold, Mgr.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
GOVERN ESS.

Young French woman of
excellent education, with
diploma for elementary and
advanced teaching, several
years experience in France,
desires position in or near
New York as governess; best
OF references. Address j.
Num-, care OF j. b. Martin
Company, Norwich, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

GENERAL HOUsEwORKER, capable. one
IN family 4 room apartment sleep out.
Apply before ], Apt. : u, l19 West list.
GIRL, French or Swiss, 10 take care OF child
and chamberwork 304 w. wa ST. Apt "a.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

DRESSMAKER. remodeilng. also children's
clothes: best references. Nelson. 24o West
143d st. Audubon 1887.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

INSPECTORS
We can place several
high school graduates
Gone or more years Of physics essentially.
also technical college men
IN our inspection department.
Ample room for advancement in
perinanent and interesting field.
Western Electric Co., Inc,
Installation Training School,
ISL 5th av., New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

DRESSNfAIxIsR, all around worker, would
like position with first class dressmaker.
Rnrrell 2R II, hHth st. Plaza hRSh.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

GOYERNESS. companion. experienced young
lady, child years. Call all day. phone
Columbus s4s. Hammer. l35 Central Park
West C13d st).
HOUSEKEEPER wanted small family; one
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic. six years expert
enoe. wishes private position: best refer
ences. Eric Thadden. I5S 10th av. Phone
IongaCre J3GS,
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

CIIATEFiUR-Colored, American. eight
years references In three private families;
drive, overhaul any car: neat, courteous, re-
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

DRESSMAkEK, expert, good fittcr; reason-
able. home, out Murphy, 52l T.. Goth st.
DRESSMAKER. out by day; $500 per day.
Martin. bUJi Audubon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
CREAMERIES OPEN
OWN SUPPLY HOUSE
New Branch to Save Farmers
sea. eco . Year, Says
4. j. Mcclure.
Cry Farm Bureau News Service)

(By Farm Bureau News Service)
Organization of q supply de-
partment. which will save farm
ers of the state 100000 a year.
was announced this week by A.
J. Mcclure. general manager OF
the MINES sofa Cooperative
Creameries Association. The job
bling house has the possibilities
Of doing more than $1,000. 0O0
worth of business yearly. Mr.,
MCGUIRE says. because creameries
in the association annually spend
that amount for machinery and
supplies.
The department. which has
been under consideration. for sew
eral weeks. is the most important
project undertaken by the asso-
citation in recent months.
w. M. c. Rasmussen of Albert
Lea an experienced creamery
supply man. has been placed in
charge. Offices have been OBJ
tanned in the Central Warehouse.
St. Paul.
We long have realized the
need for such a department"
says Mr.. Mcclure. Thus far,
without trying to push that
phase of the association, we have
handled more than $4,000 worth
Of machinery.
We know that the department
will save 20 per cent on the
average purchases-probably
more. If our supply house
handles all the business Of the
member creameries. which = it
should, the annual saving will be
around $500. 900. This money
will go directly into the pockets
of farmers patronizing co-opera-
tive creameries. because the vari-
GUS companies will be able to pay
that much more for butterfat.
by reason of the lower operating
cost"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

Blacksmithing. Horseshocing
Woodwork Winter is now here
and l will again give discount
of Is per cent on all labor. New
shoes. Never Slip. from Soc to
Soc: common from 40c to 70c:
this includes mailing. All set
ting. old shoes. 25c. Have choice
white oak for repair and new
sleds. Those wanting machinery
repaired or rebuilt must bring
it soon as I will not be able to
do all work the last part of win
ter. Same may be left here in
my care till needed. Will be in
shop afternoons only.--H. A.
Wolf. 94w14-1t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

Wanted-A girl or middle aged
woman to do general housework.
The work IS not heavy, and
would prefer to have someone
who can do cooking also. We
have everything convenient to
work with and . good modern
home. H. Klein. Sandstone.
43wl4-2t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
Aslkov

c. ~. NelaDn visited friends IN
Hinckley over Sunday.
Miss Agnes Sebald who works
1t Sandstone has spent . weeks
vacation 1t her home here.
Mis Bertha Miller came here
last week from Minneapolis and
IS working at the Niels B. Miller
home.
Miss Erma Madsen. Miss Gud-
run and Alexander Paulsen left
Tuesday for Des NoineA Iowa
where they viii attend Grand
View College.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gardner and
one of their children from Min
neapolis. visited here from
Thanksgiving day until Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Chris Fredenksen.
At the Rebekah meeting last
night it was decided to have .
progressive whist party in the
near future. A committee was
selected to arrange details
Watch for the date next week.
Miss Emma Frokjer returned
to her home here Saturday from
Nashua where she had been
keeping house for her brother
Christian. on the farm. and viii
lnow attend the local high school
The local l. o. o. F. lodge had
lelection of officers at their regu
lar meeting Wednesday evening
last week which resulted as fol
lows: ]. X. Larsen, noble grand
j. c. Jensen, vice grand; Ankel
Simonsen. secretary; Hans Koed
treasurer; and Hans G. Larsen
trustee.
At tie D. B. S. meeting Satur
day evening many reported thai
they had not brought in stumps
. on account of bad roads so it wa.
decided not to saw any for
couple of weeks, 50 bring in ,
load or two or three in the nea
future. A few have brought il
some but a great many are need
ed for the winter.
At the Danish Sisterhood meet
ing yesterday officers were elect
ed as follows: Gertrude Hyl
dahl. president: Pouline Simons
gard. vice president; Kirste
Lunde, secretary; Laura Morter
sen. treasurer; Amanda Hansel
warden; Gusta Jensen and Sin
Christensen, trustees; Mathild
Jensen. inner guard: and Ma
grethe Paulsen, outer guard.
At the d. B. S. meeting Satu
day evening the election Of of
cers resulted as follows Har
Koed. president; P. Simonsgaar'
vice president; ]. P. Frederil
sen. secretary; MAIDS Jorgensel
treasurer; Anton Hansen. wa
den; j. C. Jensen and Jens Thon
sen, trustees; Peter Jeppesel
Inner guard; Geo. c. H. Jensel
outer guard; Svend Petersel
hall manager; Fred Hermansel
librarian.
Frede Stottrup fell from h
wagon and was badly bruise
4 while driving to church togethe
= with his family, Sunday morning.
I The accident happened when a
I automobile coming up quietl
I from behind passed and tn
I horses evidently unaware of tn
I approaching machine becam
I frightened and gave a sudde
I lurch, resulting in Mr.. Stottrup
I fall. Landing on the hard fr
I zen ground made some sore spot