davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
Can't. Summers
Gets 23rd Bar
For Fine Shots

Captain !. C. Summers. clerk in
Department. No. Of the superior
court, has rcccived an expert
marksmau 5 bar rs the result of Il
shooting contest III which he parti-
cipated last mouth as dcmner of
the "Old Guard of New York. The
regular shoot of the organization
was held at Seaeirt, New Jersey. Be
ing unable to attend the shoot, Cap
tain Summers used the targets at
I.a ,JoHa, having the results certi-
fled and forwarded to New York.
The captain las placed the bar on
a chain with - other bars for
which he has qualified during the
past 20 years Although no longer
a Young man. Captain Summers re
taius the excellent coordination of
ewes and nerves which made him
one Of the best known shots in the
country two deca les ago. For sew
craI years he participated in the ma
tional craftsmanship contests at
Camp Perry Ohio and Seagirt, New
jersey. competing with expert shots
of the army, navy and marine corps
IS well as representatives of for
eien governments, and always man.
aged 70 finish with Il craditable
S4are
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
Frost Protection
TO Be Discussed
By Local Growers

For the benefit Of the large num-
her Of grapefruit growers who have
planted acreage since last year,
and who for any reason are I'M
familiar with the frost protec-
tion work carried on by the Agri-
cultural Extension service, another
series Of meetings similar to those
held last year are being scheduled.
It is believed that by working
together, the extension service and
The farmers can evolve methods of
the most practical nature. "Con-
troll Of Fire Ants, IS another sub
.iect which will also come up for
considers 1t the meetings, and
anyonc having had experience with
these pests should come prepared 10
Join in the discussion.
The schedule of meetings an
noGneed by Assistant Farm Advisor
RAYMOND Ellis follows:
Wednesday. October p, 10 a. III
i. f. Stejntorf ranch, Bonds
Corner.
Wednesday, October y, p. nj
Shawver and Harman roHch, l mile
west of Eastside School, Holtville.
Thursday, October -, 10 Il. NJ
" D. Johnston ranch, ) miles south
Of Nelolana.
Thursday, October ., p. MI
f. Brock ranch. miles west and
4 so. Of Mccabe school.
Friday, October %, 10 Il. m.-Clin-
ton ranch. mile north and Il east
Of Thompson Crossing OIL Tama-
rack ranch.
Friday, October %, > p. m.-Leo
Schroeder ranch, De Moulin tract,
l mile southwest of Brawley.
SATURDAY, October -, 10 a. NJ
Tiilotscn Fruit ranch, 3 miles west
Of CalipatGia.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
Here's How TO
Combat Green
Lettuce Worm

County Farm Advisor Garth
waite, in 2uSwcr 10 the inquiries
which have been coming in from
al! over the valley for the past few
DAYS rs to the best method of com
batting the >maII green or brown
worms which have been appearing
on the lettuce recently, is issuing
directions fer the determination ot
The pest
He states that if the worms are
detected. the plants should immc-
diatelv he busted with It mixture
of uicodust and arscnate of lead,
iu equal parts. In cases where let
tuce has been thinned, and sever
injury is noted, a poison bran mash
with Paris green, lemons and moi
i%sps should be spread after dnsting.
Nicoaust, it is said, will kill the
very small worms Immediately and
will cause them to get off the
lettuce and stay eff for nearly an
hour. during which time they Will
feed on tie poison bran mash.
These worms, which have been
noted in previous seasons, are more
prevalent than usual this fail, and
prompt mea smcs should be taken
to prevent destruction of the young
plants. 1t is recommended that
plenty of irrigation water be ap.
Piled TO force the lettuce as much
as possible.
Seed stores and growers all over
the valley are trying various poiS-
ons. and the extension service is at
the present time testing ten methods
Of combating the pests. Further
information vii! be given out in
. fay- 1avS.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
- 'SWATTING THE fly IN
CHINA

The recent health drive and clean
up propaganda in China has result
Cd in enough concrete evidence to
encourage further efforts. Sew
eral of the schools organized health
and "kin ihc fly" campaigns it
is becoming quite common to see
fruit stands aud food shops using
food screens to keep off the flies,
and if is noticeable that the city
authorities are taking greater care
in removing filth. The Dragon
Boat Festival held in Hangchow
was used as the occasion for dem
onstration Of health and sanitation
meas surCs.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

construction of sewers within mum.
icipalitics," approved March 49,
1885, and all acts supplementary
thereto or amcndatory thereof, and
are described as follows:
The bonds are dated October 18th,
1923, and bear interest at the rate
Of seven per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually by coupon at the
office of the treasurer Of said city,
January md and July md respect
ivclv of each year; provided that
the first payment of interest shall
not come due until six months be-
fore the maturity of the first series
of bonds.
No bid will be considered for less
than par and accrued interest to the
date of delivery, and the Board re
serves the right to reject any ana
all unsatisfactory bids.
All bids shall be endorsed PRO
posal for the Purchase of Bonds,'
and filed with the said City Clerk;
each bid shall be accompanied by Il
deposit or certified check for ten
per cent of the amount of the bid,
PAYABLE to the City of Ell Centre,
which shall be forfeited to said city
in case the bidder fails to pay for
any bonds awarded to him.
BY order of said Board of Trus-
tees.
Dated this Goth day of October,
1923.
(SEAL)
J. S. LOOFBOUROW,
City Clerk of the City of Ell Centre,
California.
Oct. 20-27. Nov. 3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
20t226
NOTICE OF SALE TO SATISFY
LIEN.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will sell at public auc-
tion Thursday, November LIST, 1923,
at l o'clock p. N. at the McCollum
Service Station, east city limits,
Main Street, Fl Centre, Cal.
The following described personal
property to-wit:
Two bay mares. weight about 1900
lbs. and 1900 lbs. The said stock
is the property of Mr.. George, FL
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
n. J. Brewers Put
Up a S1,OOO,OOO
Bribe Fund, Claim
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, October 20.-Dras-
tic action today was promised by
United States District Attorney
Hayward following arrest of eleven
men in an alleged bribery conspiracy
to secure protection from prohibi-
ton agents.
\ daring attempt to flood New
York with New Jersey beer started
with 41,000,000 bribe fund put mp
by New Jersev brewers, declared
HAYWARD.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
At. the Hotels
At the Hotel Barbara Worth, Los

At the Hotel Barbara Worth, Los
Angeles, Leonard J. Gottlieb, G. l..
F. r. Fagin, II. W. Timothy, R. J.
+. K. Fagan, H, W. Timothy, R. j.
Friilane, Ray Hammer, James John,
stone, Geo. D. Keller, Frank Lam
bert, F. W May, J. T. Brown, w.
r. Clark, f. II. Padmore.
Other points, Herbert Robinson,
New York; Ell. J. Givens, Arling-
ton Heights, Mass; +. ". sherman
and b W. Martin, EIsinore; w. p.
Johnson, Minneapolis; Mrs. ?. r.
Scott, Pasadena; Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Haskins, Hollywood; NJ F. Gidding,
San Francisco: b. A. Savage and
Rochester; A. L. Werner and wife,
san Francisco; Leo. Bosebeum, New
York; Miss Mary Yarrow, Philadel-
phia, Pa; ", l.. Shcahan, Pasade-
ia:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
= 4 Va AI-L,IG,L, u
Z. =. IN-N y JI 7 IVL y
FL Centre, California
October 1S. 1923

October is, 1873
NOTICE is hereby given that
Philip D. Mastenbrook, of Calexico,
California, who, on March Is, 1920,
made Homestead Entry, ~o. 0425S,
for Southeast L, Section 6, Town
ship 16 South, Range II East, S. B.
b. 4 Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three-year final
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Reg
lister, L. s. Land Office, at FL Cen
tro, California, on the 9th day of
November, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Orestes Williams, of CaleXico,
Calf.
Walter Moore, of Dixieland, Calf
James y. Howard, of Seeleyi
Calf.
Frank W. Slocum, of Ell Centre,
Calf.
JOHN W. SCOTT,
20t26 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

Ccntro, Cal ana win be sold on the
above date to satisfy bin for $3l
pasture and also 81 feed from this
date until November LIST, 1923.
B. II. SINGH.
a. 0nt1n
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
At the Casa Rey Hotel. Los An

at the Casa Rey Hotel, Los An
geles, Merrill A. Miller, II. Shell,
-Fred Gillian and R. Marshall.
san Diego, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Carson, Miss Anna Wittsit, Mrs. ".
L. Samwavs, Mr., and Mrs. Jud Cite
grew, J. F.. Haddock, Mr. aud Mrs.
Frank Wilson, '. :. DeLan, Frank
Green.
Other points, Mr.. and Mrs. G. +.
Bridges, Long Beach; Mrs. X. a.
Browne, Oil City, Pa, j. w. Can
non, Sacramento, ". T. Freeman,
Ranger, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
At the Oregon Hotel. Los An

les, Mr. and Mrs. ". 5. West, +.
+ Furman, j. Schwartz, 0. ". NJ
Bain, T. Morgan, S. W. Thompson.
San Diego, W. i. Ames, J. NJ.
Nuiovich, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Har-
ris, Walter Kelbye.
Cther points, Mr. and Mrs. S. r.
Sweet, II. NJ. Thompson, san Fran
cisco, J. r. Cunningham, Stockton,
f. Moore, and r. a. Hallem, In.
dio
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

THAT HAVE MADE
Los Angeles Times
Largest Daily and Sunday Newspaper in the World
ss @ ] sc%""s % % "sr: .% s"% s"".s % ~ . "s" % s %
~hedn 4rveeuyorm ouMyu u1nean anywhere
co. 3: % :: : :.$ :: e: IL +: : Fl:
Facsn Con Form to Help Contestants
m & G5 P o @ e rt @ t ] % %s o%h 1r as~ ] n t e @ ] ] % it's
he1o Angeles
pn" and rso circulation THRorHour
coGy i1 m so a t @ M nx % M a % @ ] m e" @ % h @ % @ @
nma al tmetetd
TIMES
- m & ] . =: ; :% is q: g. :::= :$; $
$: :;: :s7:' Fac: : ::: = g. . :
$ :$ %7 $a'"5 $s; $ :: & % $ IL :5 @ 5s"
~ = = : :. ] .. ~: v ::::: : :: ::: 5
Has americas richest s= = s s s" $$ ] $ ' % TIL = q: ] s@$: ] :%$: =
ct. :. e: : @ :;: witt : % ':a = .s : :: :
', sine. 1000 90 [ . ] = ~ : : "$ ; = ;=:: :; = ::
: = 81 $ g; ::: $::: &: : $ ='
.a z= := -: = * ::;::: ] ] % :s = % : ::
Chs: = " % =s. % :=:. " : s. a.: = ; zs - ~ .....
:: :: : : e.: 4: :;= : ;; = g: C : = e.; = i:
and 5 a % sSs 1s s $ % sas % " % % @ %
81: : g.: ~: lis; a.: ; $ :: ] $ & $ IL: :s:;; ; ]
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

Port of Los Angeles leads
America in tonnage; leads world
in export Of oil and import of
lumber
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

Three Sunday sections devoted
to literature, fine arts, book re-
views and kindred interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

Leads United States as city Of
homes, population $500 home
owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

Prints the only local story and
general interest magazine 40
pages each Sunday, illustrated in
colors.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

First city in United States in
building permits in proportion
to population.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

Locally written departments
on the home, club life, cooking,
house decorating, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

Southern California only
rotogravure picture section, spe-
Cializing on local scenic and
news views.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

Keenly interested in articles
on local travel, history, people,
places and events.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

Population over 100000, in
crease two years 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

Is fundamentally sound and
conservative; four fifths of its
population, being solid, patriotic
American citizens.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

Eighth city in United States
in industry, growth in value of
output since 1900 over 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

Yeas around playground for
children, organized as nowhere
else, ino Boy Scouts, Campfire
Girls and other clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

Daily page of news from cor
respondents in all surrounding
cities and towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

Prints in colors unique, exclu-
sive eight page tabloid newspa-
per for local young folks.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

Has cheap water, cheap power,
cheap fuel and unsurpassed ship
ping facilities by rail and water.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

Ninth city of country in
wealth; first in growth of bank
clearings. .-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

Center of Americas scenic
wonderland, from mountain to
sea coast, desert to garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

Accurate and complete harbor
news depended on by all tour
lists, shippers and business men.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

AS metropolis nearest Mexico,
is natural focus of relations with
Latin-America.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

Oct. 20t10
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

Has one of Americas richest
mining areas as back country.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

County seat of the richest
agricultural county in America,
many of the crops being pecul-
lar to itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

Most enthusiastic radio popu-
lation in America.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16
CEAPUT BADLY HURT
IN AUTO MISHAP

Last Friday night at seven o'clock
Ford sedan driven by Fred Laun-
droche and a Chevrolet touring car
driven by Oliver Thure of Pequaming
collided opposite the Jacobsen meat
market Joseph Chaput, who was rid
ingn in the Ford, tride to get out be-
fore the car turned over, and his arm
was caught in the door, two bones in
the arm being broken and the arm it
self being badly cut. He was taken
to the hospital at Hancock. Both cars
were somewhat damaged.
"A short time before the above ac-
cident P. P. Daume. superintendent
of mechanics for the Ford Motor Co.,
drove his Ford coupe over the side
walk and into the excavation on the
lot adjoining the Sicotte store, the
car turning turtle. Mrs. Daume and
son were also in the car, but none
were injured. This is the second ac-
cident in the same place within two
weeks, all on account of mistaking the
M15-R sign for the turn. 1t should
be removed to another place and fence
put up around this lot before some
one is seriously injured.
There is also great deal Of reck-
less driving on our streets, and gen.
eral non-observance of the automobile
laws. This matter should be taken
up and violators given a lesson.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16
MICHIGAMME NOW
A BUSY VILLAGE

Two hundred ten thousand tons of
iron ore for shipment for 1923 is the
goal Of Captain Richards of the I'M
perial mire in Spur township. The
ore is loaded into cars at the shaft
house, shipments going forth daily.
Much new equipment has been add
ed to the mine, the latest being an air
compressor, which was installed last
week. A water tank has also been
erected on an elevated platform to
give the mining settlement of thirty
seven houses sufficient water by grav-
ity, it being pumped to the tank from
flowing WELL
The village Of Michigamme is now
furnished with 24-hour electric serv-
ice, something which has long been
needed and which is much appreciated
by the people residing there.
The grounds near the mine office
have been leveled Office and will be
seeded with cover next spring. The
blacksmith, machine and carpenter
shops are all housed in one building,
where all necessary repairs are made.
A new $4,000 schoolhousc has been
built, it having a gym 81 67 feet,
in which the community holds forth.
It is also the home of the Imperial
Ford Miners basketball team, one of
the fastest organizations of its kind
in this section.
The new settlement contains thir-
ty-seven new homes, four having just
been completed, all being modernly
built.
This property is owned by the Ford
Motor company.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16
CONCERT NEXT TUESDAY

The Peerless Concert Company, ju-
bilee singers, will render high class
program in the L'Anse high school
gymnasium next Tuesday evening,
and in the Odd Fellows hall at Pc
quaming Wednesday night.
The personnel is as follows: So
pranos, Madam A. J. Price, Miss Ma
rie Gordon; Contralto and Reader,
Miss Grace M. Thompson; Pianist and
Organist, Mr.. Leonard Hope Leggins;
Basso, Mr.. Jerry C.. Anderson; Bari
tone, Mr.. Howard S. Morris; Tenors,
Mr.. Gladstone Galamison, Mr.. L. H.
Leggins.
1t is only once decade that such
a company of jubilee singers present
themselves to upper peninsula audi
ences. The admission fee will be 75c
for reserved seats, general admission
soc, children under twelve 35c. Re-
serve seats will be on sale at Lyons
drug store, sale to close at p. m. the
day of the concert.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16
FORD PLANT WILL
RUN THREE SHIFTS

The Ford Motor company's saw mill
expects to resume cutting the first of
next week after a two weeks close
down. Many repairs and alterations
have been made and much new ma
chinery installed. Three crews of
men working eight-hour shifts are
making the changes, very few men
being laid off during the close-down.
The new double -decked transfer
will be completed this week and ready
for use by Monday, lumber from the
mill to be taken on the chains on each
floor. The hardwood lumber for the
dry kilns will be sent out On the sec
ondn floor of the transfer and piled
in the cars, that for yard drying be-
ing sent on the first deck, relieving
much of the congestion which oc-
Cured with the old transfer in use.
The shed adjoining the mill near
the transfer will be built the full
height of the mill. Construction
Foreman Dave Hannah with his crew
came down from Pequaming the first
of the week to help out on construc-
tion work.
A number of new copveycrs have
been put in the big engine thorough
lily overhauled and the log pond
dredged out. The large burner will
be taken down soon, the conveyors
running to it being also taken out.
This will greatly improve the appear
ance of the plant from the highway.
The short side with the re-saw and
planning mill will run, the long side
being still under repairs.
| AS stated in last weeks issue of
the Sentinel, the mill which resumes
Monday win operate on three-shift
schedule, theh first shift starting at
seven, the second at three and the
third at eleven O'clock, taking fifteen
minutes of the company's time for
lunch.
A. G. Philips of Marinette has ac-
cepted the position as woods superin-
tendent of the Ford Hotor company's
timber holdings in this section, over
seeing the logging operations at Sid
nav, Pequaming and L'Anse camps
that are getting out timber for the
company. Mr.. Phelps has been en-
ployed for many years by the Saw
yer Goodman Co., one of the big op-
orators in northern Michigan, and has
thorough knowledge of logging op-
erations. He succeeds Herman
HART, who gave up the position, as
his duties of managing the LAnse
and Pequaming divisions became toe
arduous. Mr.. Phelps will make his
headquarters at L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16
BARAGA ITEMS

See Norma Talmadge in "Ashes of
Vengeance" at the Pastime theatre,
L'Anse, next Wednesday and Thurs
day. A masterpiece. One show each
night, commencing at s.-advertise-
ment.
Messrs. ]. u. Latondress of Ke-
weenaw Bay and A. L. Giddings Of
Baraga township transacted business
in L'Anse last Saturday.
Harry Meyer spent several days
last week in Marquette county call
ing on his cigar trade. His daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, accompanied him, Wis
iting with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Carl
son.
Mrs. Christ Bergen and daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Champagne and Mrs. AL
fred Anderson of Pequaming visited
here last Friday.
Mrs. Harry Crebassa and son and
Mrs. John Demars Of L'Anse visited
here Tuesday.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Mrs. Joseph, Foucault On Monday eve-
ming. There were twenty-five pres
ent. She received numerous gifts, all
of which were highly appreciated. A
luncheon was served.
Mrs. John Mcintosh visited over
the week end in Marquette guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. John Guelff.
Andrew Anderson and son Emil Of
Nestorville, Canada, arrived Thursday
of last week to visit with former
friends in Baraga, having formerly
resided here.
Charles Auge expects to finish the
addition to the Cameron meat market
next week. The first floor will be
used in connection with the business
while the second floor will be fitted
up for living rooms.
Mrs. John Guelf of Marquette Wis
tied Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcintosh.
Barney Joiner is going to move one
Of his cottages to the bay shore and
repair it, making a comfortable home
when completed.
On Monday Matt Getzen installed 9
radio set in his billiard room and his
patrons are now enjoying the many
concerts and other selection broad
casted. I,3
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16
CHILD KILLED; DARTS
IN FRONT OF AUTO

At Michigamme Sunday morning
Gustave Johnson, five year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Johnson was al
most instantly killed when he was
hit by the fender of an automobile
driven by Thomas d. Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy were en- route
to Humboldt to visit with Mrs. Ira
cy's parents. The Tracy's never in
tended passing through the streets of
Michigamme but at Redruth picked
up E. E. Pike of Ontonagon, who had
car trouble, and were taking him to
the garage at Michigamme. Driving
down Railroad street at moderate
speeding and seeing number of chill
dren playing in the roadside in front
of the Carlson dwelling, Mr.. Tracy
slowed down his Buick sedan. AS he
approached the children little Gus
tave darted out in the middle of the
road, jumping in front of the car, the
fender hitting him and breaking his
neck. He died a few minutes after
being taken to DIR. Sicotte's Office.
Eye witnesses to the tragedy de-
clare that Mr.. Tracy was in no way
to blame for the accident, the car not
running over ten miles an hour at the
time of the mishap and being under
perfect control.
The young lads funeral was held
at Michigamme Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy attending.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16

cago and Detroit the past week on
business.
Dennis Hogan of Marquette is here
On his annual deer hunt.
Carl Carlson Of Rylander, Wis, ar
rived Sunday and has taken posi-
tion in the mill.
c. o. Bergland Of Houghton was
guest of George E. Deffoe last Fri
day. He rusticated in the woods all
day.
Mrs. Robert Piatt has been visiting
in Trout Creek with her son Dean the
past week. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony III and Miss
Eudoxie Rambaud motored. to Hough-
ton last Friday.
A cottage is being erected by the
Ford Motor Co. in Eastern addition.
1t will be 20 x "a.
John Gauthier Of Marquette visit
ed here over the week end.
Dave Corey of Port Huron is here
looking after his interests in the o.
Connell Lumber company. He is the.
treasurer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16
HARBoR IMPROVEMENTS
NEAR. COMPLETION

In another two weeks the harbor
improevents in L'Anse bay for the
year 1923 viii be completed by the
Ford Motor company.
A new dock extends 725 feet out in
the bay from the mill, then 1000 feet
south along the mill yard, there be-
ing depth Of twenty-five feet and a
beach line of 5000 feet.
The Ford Motor company has re-
claimed from twenty-five to thirty
acres of land which has been added
to the saw mill yard room. The hy-
draulic dredge Alice Vivian, which has
operated here most of the past sea-
son, viii be towed back to Duluth un-
less further dredging contracts are
made.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-16
SKANEE NOTES

DR.. John O. Won Zellen and brother
Ivor Of Marquette spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at their former home
here.
See Norma Talmadge in "Ashes OF
Vengeance" at the Pastime theatre,
L'Anse, next Wednesday and Thurs
day. A masterpiece. One show each
night, commencing at S.-advertise-
mert.
Messrs. Paul Fahlgren and Albert
Newman have moved their families
to L'Anse, where both are employed.
Miss Elsie Olson of Marquette ar
rived last Friday to visit her mother.
Walfred Been left last Friday for
Hubert to visit with his father, John
T. Been, who is employed by the state
as an engineer in highway construc-
tion.
Chester Johnson CT Iron Mountain
visited with his father, Henry John
son, on Saturday and Sunday.