davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-02

use a local product, FAVORlI L
Flour. Every sack guaranteed. got
R. J. Moore was at Glasgow OF
business Monday and Tuesday.
Fresh stock of Kuriko, the cele
brated tonic, just received at Neu1
& Kep's. Il
0. E. Lee returned from a bust
ness trip to Fargo the first of the
week.
Pure Montana Honey, in combs OF
strained in five or ten pound pals
At reasonable prices. Neut & Kap.
A boy, who has been named Zane
Franklin, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Lund of Volt on Feb. Is.
Bread, 16-ounce loaves of excel
lent bread at s cents. You cannot
save money faster than by buying
your bread of Neut G. Kap. 1t
Mrs. j. J .Beller left last week
for Minneapolis to be treated for
cancer. She will also visit Kansas
City before she returns.
For sale, one new Ford touring
car, one new Ford coupe, one Stu
debaker Special Six nearly new, O..
e. Lee, Wolf Point. Mont. 2-2t
Fay Conner returned to his chair
in Turner's Palace barber shop after
spending a few days with his brother
who was sick in st. Paul.
Soap sale. Remember our great
soap sale that is now on, and be sure
to get in on the guessing contest.
1OO-bar box of laundry soap is the
prize. Neut & Kap. 1t
j. B. and Rud Schmidt returned
this morning from Alsen, N. d.,
where they spent the winter, to get
ready for spring work on their farm
Volt. j. B. expressed himself
as glad to be back as he found times
dull and hard in North Dakota.
Oh, Boy! Read this-"The Little
Minister" CDR. Jim," "Across the
Divide" "Get-Rich-Quick Walling-
ford" and "The Highest Bidder" all
one wonderful week at the Lib
erty.
Tom Stanley and Ben Balerud had
big motor sled, designed and
built by them, out for trial Sunday
abundance of power but the steer
.ng device proved defective and the
boys decided to take it back to the
shop and make the changes before
it further.
Louie L. Lavatta of Brockton was
n the city today to assist with In
liam Y. M. c.. A. work in which he
S engaged. Formerly for a number
# years he was U. s.. deputy special
,fficer under H. A. Larson in the
york of suppressing the liquor traffic
.mong the Indians.
For sale on reasonable terms or
VIII SACldlSe lOT real eSCdCe ClSdr
slightly encountered, the follow
ng: One 1920 Elcar, one 1920 Chew
olet, one Saxon six cylinder, one
our cylinder Case and one six cyl ]
nder White 7 passenger, 1916 Ford
O.. E. Lee, Wolf Point, t
Tontana. PIT i
The Herald received a letter from I
/. 7. Cogswell, dated at SanDiego, S
eb. 23, in which he says: at is near G
time for our return to dear old S
[ontana. We expect to start for /
ONE in about a week but may stop Y
yer in LosAngeles a few days. Hope h
get home about the middle of t
arch. This has been the hardest, g
ettest winter southern California S
as ever known, but that is not e
UGH as | have had very little use @
my overcoat." q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-02
TOO BAD THAT SUCH
THINGS MUST HAPPEN

Probably it will continue as long
as games are played, but it is really
too bad that such unfair and mislead-
ing statements should be published
as some of those in the Searchlight
of Culbertson concerning the last
game played here between gilbert
son and Wolf Point high school teams
Under the caption: Referee 16,
Culbertson TO-" The S~earchlight
printed the following:
"Culbertson High School basket
ball team visited Wolf Point last
Friday night and played the town,
referee and team at that place. Gull
bertson has never received as unfair
treatment as they did at that place,
at that time, in our history of athlet-
les. The referee, a Wolf Point man,
proved the lone star and hero of the
Wolf Point quint, without him the
game would have a different story
for them. The first half ended s
to 8 and showed that although play
ing against odds the locals play
with their usual pep.
when Culbertson, a few weeks
past, defeated Wolf Point 1912, an
impartial referee officiated and they
treated as white men" should
treat their fellow neighbors, but in
receiving the treatment given
the local boys shows lack of sports
manship, honor and self respect"
No doubt the Searchlight editor
took his townsmen's word for it and
printed what he was asked and is not
blame. But the fact remains that
the above is pretty strong and puts
the Wolf Point team, referee and
management in a bad light before
those who have no chance to learn
the facts. 1t is extremely unfair
and not in accordance with the facts.
say their team played the town,
md what does such a statement
mean? The crowd at the game was
per cent students and they rooted,
Justify and Systematically for their
own boys. What kind of a bunch
would they be, students or citizens,
f they did not? Did the C~ulbertson
.rowd remain silent while their boys
Wolf Point, in the game
there?
The referee was as fair as an off
ial could be. He was lenient with
he visiting team, one member of
which committed so many personals
hat according to the rules he should
ave been off the floor long before
e a The spectators saw them
S well as the referee.
But goals from fouls did not win
he game, Ten fouls were called on
'ulbertson and Wolf Point scored
points on the free throws. Seven
ouls were called on Wolf Point and
%'ulbertson scored 2 points on the
rec throws.
Wolf Point scored IL points on ,
cid goals and Culbertson 8. So |
Wolf Point had not scored any !
Oints from free throws she would O
i'll have won IL to 10. If the ref !
zee had overlooked all of gilbert n
ms fouls and called 10 on Wolf !,
Oint instead of T., Culbertson still U
ould have lost, IL to IL, allowing j,
n the same ratio of scores to free o
rows that she established in the v
me. There is no complaint Of the i
rong and experienced Ctlbertson f.
am. They lost on this occasion be- Fl
use they lacked accuracy in their :
US at the hoop. And that was all 4
ere was to it. Naturally they were
sappointed.
The Herald is not taking anybody's
for the manner in which this
me was played and refereel. The
was present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-02

Dates of sale, limits and stopover
arrangements have not been definite
ly decided, but probably will be on
sale daily June l to August 81, tn
final return limit October 81, and
%stopovers allowed on application to
the conductor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-02
FARES RESTORED
ON THE GREAT NORTHERN

The Great Northern Railway Co.
has decided to restore east bound
summer tourist fares from the state
of Montana this year, no such fares
having been in effect for some time
previous. From Butte, Helena, Great
Falls and Lewistown to st. Paul.
, 1922-11-14

stead. So section 80. town hip So
n. range rs W, sixth principal
meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
10 INTO make final tkree-year proof,
TO establish claim % the land above
described, before Marion p. Wheel
er, United States Commissioner, at
Casper, Wyoming, on the 2Ist day
of November, 1922
Claimant names as witnesses: A.
J. Grimm. H. A Grimm, Carl
Eaeher, Arthur o. Park. all Of Cas-
per, Wyoming.
B. J. ERWIN,
Register.
Publish Oct. II, "a. 81. Nov. q,
Ii, 1922. :
, 1922-11-14

Casper, wyoming, Nov. 3, 1922.
The City Council of the City Of
Casper met in regular adjoi ed
session, pursuant to a~djournrisnf
Of November 9Th, in the Council
Chamber in the City Hall, with
Mayor W. A, BlacKmore presiding.
On roll cali the following were
present; jain ]. Hancock, j. j.
Giblin, WV. Keefe, John G.. Jones,
j. NJ. Whisenhunt, j. S. Pettingill,
with H. H. Price, City Clerk.
Moved by W. w. Keefe, seconded
by J. j. Giblin that the committee
appointed by the Chamber of Com
merce and the City Council go to
he site of old Fort Caspar and ex-
amine same; the City Council to DE-
everything in their power to secure
the land on which Fort Caspar was
located.
On roll call all voting aye, the
Mayor declared said motion duly
carried.
Moved by W. W. Keefe. seconded
by John ]. Hancock that the matter
of giving the School Board a deed
to the land on which the Reservoir
School House stands be referred to
the Mayor and City Attorney.
On roll call all voting ave, the
Mayor declared said motion duly
carried.
Moved by w. w. Keefe. seconded
by j. S. PettingiN that the Mayor
instruct the Chief of Police to take
care of the situation arising from
hold-ups and robberies in different
parts of the City. If satisfactory
results r not obtained within thir-
ty days the Police Department to be
removed.
On roll call all voting aye, the
Mavor declared said motion duly
carried.
Moved by W. W. Keefe. seconded
by ]. S. Pettingill that the Mayor
'snd Finance Committee meet at 0
o'clock A. M. Friday, to adjust the
finances for 1922 sidewalk con-
struction.
On roll call all voting ave. the
Mayor declared said motion duly
Moved by W. W. Keefe. seconded
by John G. Jones that the Council
men from Ward No. l investigate
the charges as to the condition of
the streets and sidewalks in said
ward, and report to City Council.
On roll call ali voting aye, the
Mayor declared said motion duly
carried.
Moved BY John J. Hancock. Sec
ondcd by J.. j. Giblin that the Police
%.nforce the Ordinance in regard 10
dogs, and to remove the police dog
from the corner of Second and Gem
ter streets.
An ave and nav vote being taken
resulted, John !. Hancock ave. John
G. Jones ave. W. w. Keefe nav. ].
3. Pettingill nay, J. M. Whisenhunt
ave ]. J.. .Giblin aye.
Whereupon the Mavori declared
said motion dulv carried.
Moved by W. w. Keefe, seconded
by J. M. Whisenhunt that the Mayor
instruct the Building Inspector TO
enforce the Bill Board Ordinance.
and order all bill boards taken down
which have been constructed CON
trary to said Ordinance.
An ave and nav vote being taken
resulted. ]. ]. Gibiin not present;
, 1922-11-14

allowed as audited by the Finance
Committee, and warrants ordered
drawn to pay same.
On roll call all voting aye, the
Mayor declared said motion duly
carried.
There being no further business
to come before this meeting, same
was adjourned.
W. A. BLAcKMoRE,
Attest:
H. H. PRICE, City Clerk.
Publish Nov. Il, 1929.
, 1922-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Douglas. Wyoming,
October so. 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that II.
Clark Holmes Of AIcova, wyominE.
who. on July 81. 1922. made home
stead and additional home tead en-
tries, No. 022117-0231IO, for home
stead, ShSEL section l., M
NWA. WhNEE, NWK SEX sec
ton 12, township 20 N, range So
w, and additional homestead, 81
'SWA section l, SWLSEA section
II. township 20 N, range sc w,
and SWA section z, NELNWL
section IS. township 20 N, range
SIS W., sixth principal meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described.
before Register and Receiver United
States Land Office, at Douglas,
Wyoming. on the sixth day Of De
cember, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Park. of Casper, Wyo-
ming; Berry Stotomore, of Alcovn,
Wyoming; ARGUS Lewellen, of AL
coya. Wyoming; Edw. B. Curtis, OF
Casper, Wyoming.
b. J. ERWIN,
Register.
Publish Oct. 81. Nov. Z, IL, 81
and 2s, 1922.
The best example OF cause and ef.
feet is that a careful spender makes
, 1922-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming,
October 16, 1922.
Notice i hereby given that Mary
Myer of Casper, Wyoming. who, on
September rs, 1918, March Is.
1920. made homestead and addi-
tional homestead entries, Nos.
Ols254-01s255. for, homestead,
ny section 80, township Sc NJ,
range IS w, and. additional home
, 1922-11-14
LEGAL NOTICE
COUNCIL. PROCEEDINGS.

Casper. Wyoming. Nov. 6. 1929.
The City Council of the City Of
Casper met in regular session in the
Council Chamber in the City Hall,
but there not being n quorum of the
Council present, same was ad-
journed until s o'clock p. NJ, We'd
nesday. November s, 1922.
w, A. BLACKMoRE,
Mayor.
Attest;
II II. PRICE.
City Clerk.
Publish Nov, IA, 1922.
, 1922-11-14
CLASSIFIED


In Answering bind ads IN th.ss
columns please b careful 20 usr
he precise address given In III
advrzinemeut- Wnts the addre-
platnN- Letters brought 10 Tbs
TRIBUNE Sf1ce do not require
sfnraTa- Always lnoioac your IN
s~aers In sealed enveiope- 10 reply
inE To ads<rfisemenfS whero refer
snces ire esiusd tS1s e moi tenc
the o'ftzinal references sSnd eepier
of them oniy.
, 1922-11-14

FOR sALE-By owner. strictly mod
ern fuur-room house. completely
furnished; good incomz, c.osA IL 81
n Lincoln. ~if-il7t
, 1922-11-14
. HELP ~WANTED-mALE

WANTED Young man to driy'
Chevrolet car anC make himsoii
generally useful around newspaper
plant. See AIR. seaman at Tribune Of
flee. iiif-i
, 1922-11-14

ADV ERl1nINo RATEsNrns rata
for inserting Want AGA In The Ca
PSF Daily Tribune At In cents = Nur1
Zach Insertion, minimum - c1nu%
must be accompanied by can o.
check IN fun payment OF b same
Note the foregoing INSTRUCTIONS Apou.
counting the words and the rats pc
word for The Caapor pauy Tubune
CLOSING HOUR-Want Aos 20 =
eiaagifkd properly must D. Ia
Cauper Daily Tribune office betorl
fo1u. Want Ads recaiyco alter Tvs
20 l11D n. m will Be- inserted unS'
the he ID Too Late 70 Classify
, 1922-11-14
.eR SAlE-HoUsEs.

Foit sALE@Three-room hoaso BY
November 20, ~ range and heater
l0l2 8. Poplar. 11-i4-ifs
, 1922-11-14

wANrED-Brick layers Phone i7M
or 17sJ. 1i-14-2t
, 1922-11-14

The best example OF cause and ef.
feet is that a careful spender makes
a good saver.
, 1922-11-14
FOR SAIE-MISCELLANEoUS

FOR sALE-Two delivery wagons.
one one-tou and two-tou. Phone
ioS- 1i.1i-ti
, 1922-11-14

FOR S&LE@Newspapers in bundles
OF 100 for i9c; Just the thing 10 put
under carpets aud on thu pantry
shelves. al you want a. The Tribune
office. s-ietf
, 1922-11-14
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

II you WAN SECONDHAND furni
tureii or anything second-hand. OF
Gave anything to trade, call At W
South Ash Street % phone 1880 I-st'
, 1922-11-14

FOR sALE-stock md fixtures in a
grocery ana meat market doing a
business or s4.5oo to $500 a month.
Montgomery Realty and Investment
Co, p1fe s. Center. Phone 1910.
1f-14.1t
, 1922-11-14

FOR SALE@Seven-room house on y.
Washington IN North Casper ad-
dillon. near sche oil: will sell on very
easy terms. See Ben Realty Co.. Real.
tors. u-lf-st
, 1922-11-14

FOR RALE-Universai kitchen range
Just like new. white enamel and
nickel trimmed; less than half price.
I'll Rasf T.. i1-15-2t
, 1922-11-14
WANTED TO BUY
THE SERVICES OF A HIGH GLASS
OFFICE MANAGER.

II o are qualified to inset tne
exactir< requirements OF an efficient
OFFICE MANAGER, and your sers'
sces arr for sale with the opportunity
10 u,aife a stock Investment purchase
in n growing corporation address Box
1906. casper. Wyoming. for personal
interview governing this unusual con.
nsctiort- w
, 1922-11-14
FOR S%ALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-Modcrn four-room bun
galow. three finished rooms in the
basement; all nicely furnished. East
side. terms. sol Badger. Phone s7J.
it-t4-1ts
, 1922-11-14
HELP wANTED-FE6ALE

<wANTED-voman TO care for in
VALID mother in their own home
1T s.. jackson. Phone 1s3aR-
il-is-s'
, 1922-11-14

FOR sALE-sxl2 tapestry brussels
rug. good condition. cheap. can a.
rear house. $50 S. Kimbail. 11l4'2t'
, 1922-11-14

vFoR sALE+Late 1921 Ford touring
car without top $500, Call and see
1t at little store. 35T N. Beech. rear
Potter. list
, 1922-11-14

FOR SALE-western Electric wash
ing machine. guaranteed. s4s
electric appliance repairing. Penney
Electric Shop. Phone 1556R-
, 1922-11-14

FOR SALE+To Texas refinery work.
er; one lot: close in: one of the first
buyers out there: not too close 60
the track; equity s165. rest s16.25 a
month: cheaper than it can be
bought now that close In. Phone
1slM. 11.Il-sts
, 1922-11-14
and Professional DIRECTORY.
AUDITORS

REIMERTH a VAN DENBERG
Accountants-iDcome Tax Service
First Floor O-S Bldg. Phone 767
, 1922-11-14

FOR SALE -Four rooms furnished.
has water. lights. toilet connected
with sewer: Sidewalks. is on pave
ment; very easy terms: located on L.
Third; $500 cash. Sos Ben Realty Co,
11-14-st
, 1922-11-14
FOR SALE-kEhL ESTATE

CASPER LoTS-we sell lots in Fair
View addition for 81 down ART 81
n week: city water, light and phone
wires across -he street and gas but
block away The Dobb.n Realty c..
2S1 Midwest Bldg. 11-14tf
, 1922-11-14
FOR SALE-AUT0M0BILES

FOR SALE-one-ton Republic truck
% Townsend Bids. Phone 1853.
1l-fs-Tt
, 1922-11-14

FOR EALE-Two nice coa stoves.
612 s. Lincoln. Phone 6sosi.
1i.istl
FOR sALE-coal hot blast heater. al.
most new also three-brrner Oh
stove. good condition 30 W. EE'
teenth., Phone 2c7sJ. h-ls-s'I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
GREETS BAXTER
CONTINUED from Pace One)

administration at Washington in the
past Is months toward cleaning away
the WrcckaCe left by the Democratic
management OF the previous eight
years.
Governor Baxter told the people Of
Franklin county that he was making
the most Of every opportunity to
break away from his Office at the
state House and continue his en-
deavor of the past j. months to in
terest the citizens Of the state in
their own public affairs. He had he
said, on every possible occasion CON
fined his remarks to the States bust
ness. and had urged every one to in
form himself or herself upon every
subject in which he or she is directly
nterested-thore were the various
departments with knowledge and
proof of the facts, il was available to
all; these facts could be had for the
asking.
The Governor said that from time
to time he had issued statements and
bulletins that had been given wide
publicity in the press He had dealt
at length and repeatedly with the
more important phases of the States
business. He had gone on with this
work Of informing the people Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
EVA A. HOWARD.
BELLE T. HOWARD.


The history of the Halowell libra =
~ is an item of interest to the citi-
zens of Hallowell and much credit
should be given to their ancestors,
who helped in making such an inter-
esting museum rs we'll rs stocking
the library with many interesting and
helpful books.
When the library was first started
it was in small room over the pres
cnt room of LcrCttc's restaurant in
the same building. The library grew
however and after 4 while it was
moved to the building where the store
Of c. A. Cole is at the present time.
Still later it was moved to the build
ing where the Hallowcll Remnant
store is situated.
Even then the ladies' who We're run
ming the library We're not satisfied
and finally decided that the collection
Of books and relics which they had
in their care werc far too precious to
leave in an open room with no chance
Of locking it up. Therefore they
managed to collect enough money to
have the first part built. several
prominent persons donating large
sums. Later other persons donated
enough at various times to complete
the building of the library rs it is to-
day. The building is a credit TO a
small city such as HalloWell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
City Council Refuses
Grant Extension Privilege
In Murphy Shows Case

The Monday evening meeting of
the city government was one of in
tcrest. There seems to have been
something of a misunderstanding re-
sarding the Frank ]. Murphy shows.
The license was granted the show for
the operating of the whip. Ferris
wheel and merry -Co-round and for
nothing else. It would seem that Mr..
MurphN's advance man failed to in
form his employer Just what the Ii
cense was granted for and as q con-
sequence he has all that part of the
show with him expecting to operate
In Justice to Mr.. Murphy it should be
stated that he stated that he had
nothing that was in violation of the
law. The situation is an unfortunate
one as the expense of bringing such
4 large show is considcra bic
t Mr.. Murphy made strong plo Il
and asked to he allowed to remain
and conduct his show. Hon. George
w. Heseton appeared in behalf Of
the Gardiner Merchant association
and protested against the enlarge
ment of Mr. Murphy's license
Whereas all present had sympathy
for Mr.. Murphy in his unfortunate
situation. The gist of the whole mat
ter is that the advance agent very
likely misrcpresentcd the situation
both to the city council and to his
employer. The city council voted
that no change be made in Mr. Muir
phys license.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
German Press Bitter

Berlin, Aug. 14-The German
newspapers commenting on the death
Of Niscount Northcliffc are outspoker
in their condemnation of the man, as
tho Allccemeine Zeitung dcsignae'
him who organized the campaign 9.
German batting throughout The
world" This paper charges that fs
Systematically built mp n world COAL.
ton against Germany.
THE blood of millions clincs 70
his hands" says tho Pan-German
TaGes ZeitunG. which believes that
Lord NorthCliffc spent billions On
lOpaganda which eventually accom-.
plished the entry of the United
States into the world war
NisCount Northcliffc's genius as an
organizer is recognized in tho Ger
man editorial opinions. although
some of the Berlin papers express
the belief that his influence on t5'
press of England proved dcmoral1'
ing. 1t is recalled that he plannc'
to issue a daily paper in Berlin IN
English and that he secured tho Ger
man governments permission f0'
this enterprise in tho spring Of 19ii
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Another Attempt
(Continued from Page One)

which burned No. 3 roundhOusc and a
score of locomotives in thc~frcight
service Of the Boston & Maine and
Maine Central railroads or used as
~hiftcrs by the Portland Terminal Co.
Yesterday at $i0o,00o.
While considerable loss of motive
power was caused, officials said the
service would not he crippled. 1t
means moro and faster work for
freight service engines until those
damaged have bccn repaired and re-
placed in service. they explained
Sheriff King I. Graham said that
from reports presented to him he had
been unable to sec any legitimate
cause for tho explosion which immcdi-
ately preceded the fire. and the second
ono Immediately after the flames
burst out Of small wooden structure
adjoining the engine house.
Tho damage is covered by the blan-
kct form Of insurance carried on all
rolling stock and buildings.
Sheriff Graham later today stated
that lie was satisfied investigation had
shown tho fire was not caused by
spontaneous combustion, nor from any
other ordinary cause in the wooden
structure in which it started. We
arc satisfied that it was Of incendiary
origin" he added.
Eight of tho engines damaged be-
long 70 the Maine Central, seven to
the Portland Terminal CO. and five to
the Boston 6. Maine.
reward of $500 for evidence leading to
the arrest and conviction Of the person
or persons responsible for the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
Harding and Wife
Send Condolences

Washington. Aug. l4-Prcsiden,
and Mrs. Harding in a message dis.
patched by Secretary Hughes today
directed thu American embassy in
London to express TO Lady North.
cliffc their sympathy in the death Of
Lord NorthCliffc. The message said:
THE president desires that you e1.
press to Lady NorthCliffe the heart.
felt sympathy of Mrs. Harding and
himself on the death Of Lord Moth.
clIffe. The president fully appreci.
atcs the high qualities of her dis.
tinguishcd husband. his exceptional
ability. his dominant personality and
his devotion to the service Of Jnan.
kind. He deeply dCplorts Lofi
Northcliffc's untimcly death.
"Will YOU also express to Lady
NorthCliffe my personal sympathy
ard grief.
(Signcd) "HUGHES"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
WIFE JUSTICE
MORRILL, DIES

Auburn, Aug. 1i.-F'un"ral sorNlr'
for Mrs. John A. Morrill,. wife ~ A.
sociate Justice Morrill, Of tho Mair'
supreme judicial court, viii hc t't
from the family homo in this cF
Tuesday afternoon at .. Mrs. Morr1
died at a hospital in Broollline, Mass
saturday where she had been for foU'
weeks following surgical operation
She was Il native of Melroso. Mass
and came here as the wife Of Justr'
Morrill,. She was president NJ the Az
burn Home for Aged Women for sF''
crSl years and member of its hoar'
of management. also OF the Aubun
Art Club. Women's Literary Union an
the Queen of Clubs. She was also
member of the High Street Congreg'
tional church. Mrs. Morrill, h'sid''
her husband leaves two daughters
Misses Olive and Dorothy morrill,, am
sister, Miss Littlcfcld of M"lro"
Mass.