davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
FOR
FARMERS INCOME TAX RECORD

WHITLOCK PRESs FOE sALE
WHITLOCK PRESS FOR SALE-35x47
2 revolution. Good Job Machine, viii
take 4 pages 6 column newspaper. Now
running in our plant. Price fob. Great
Falls 50.00.-Montana Printing co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
TEACHERS NEEDED

ALBERT TEACHERS AGENCY, Spokane
We need more teachers. Write us.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
A LANDS FOR SALE
UNIV priv HiUh-nricad land when Won


WHY BUY High priced land when you can
get fertile cut-oyer land, easy to clear,
at IS to $40 per acre, located 70 miles nortn
Of Spokane, on paved highway near GFead
chance to start dairying or stockra1s1n2 IN
country with delightful all-year-round eli
mate; ample rainfall and fine school and
church and community advantages. we
will help you if you will live on the land
and agree to clear part or It eacn year
will give you lumber for building, will fur
nish pure-bred bulls for groups of farmers
and make easy payment and interest rates.
Write for full particulars, Milan Farms
Development Company, 1926 Old National
Bldg, Dept. G, Spokane, Wash.
CUT-OVBR AND DEVELOPED LANDS
Is to % miles n. e. Spokane; on paved
extra good soil; spring brooks
grows grain, vegetables, hay, fruits; several
developed ranches; few STOCK rancnes WIN
10 years time; 6 per cent interest; free
lumber Write owners for free book. Ed
wards & Bradford Lumber Co., Elk, Wash
tngton.
GREATEST BARGAIN OF THE SEASON
LIQUIDATION SALE of 5000 acres. All
cultivated, some irrigated. Will be sold
in tracts of 10 acres or more. Thls land
mas been sold as high as $500 per acre but
holding company must sacrifice and will
sell not to exceed 300 acres at prices from
$40 to $50 per acre, 20 per cent cash, bal
ance in 10 years. Van Dissel & Semple,
LAND FOR RENT OR SALE in various
sections of Montana. Write Wells-Dickey
Company, First National Bank Building,
Great Falls, Montana.
800 ACRES, black soil, fenced, watered,
miles from Lewistown. $40 per acre.
Ed Eckert, Lewistown, Montana.
MINNESOTA offers opportunities to farm
ers. Send for free map and literature; O..
Fl. Smith, Commissioner of immigration,
Dept. ia, State Capitol, st. Paul, MINI.
ALBERT TEACHERS AGENCY, Spokane.
We need more teachers. Write us.
MACHINERY FOR SALE
TWO USED power concrete mixers. Good
condition. Bargains. Monarch Lumber
Company, Great Falls, Montana. -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

Buy your Hoistein Bull from Montana's
largest and greatest dairy Institution.
Get type, size and production. Ringing
Dairy Ranch, White Sulphur Springs,
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
CLASSIFIED
LIVESTOCK
EEsEGISSTEREEnn AAhheerrdeeen-AAngus Bulls

Females, all ages; for range or farm (;
Montana bred and carrying some of
the best blood in the breed. Priced to sell.
Davis and Robinson, Steyensville, Montana.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-04-24
A REAL PRINTER WANTED

Down in Arkansas is a publisher
who wants aomething that is about
extinct. To show the crying need of
the hour we reproduce his wild
shrek for help. If the man who an
swers the description does not like
Arkansas and thinks Colorado would
nearer meet his approval as a place
of residence, we will try and find him
JOB, not situation"
The England Democrat, England,
Ark, twenty-five miles southeast of
Little Rock, Ark, wants a printer
who knows the difference between an
italic shooting stick and quad-plit-
ter; who can set straight type if nec-
essary IN a no machine plant; who
can take piece of average COPY and
carry it through all of the necessary
operations into a decent piece of
country commercial job printing, in
Guiding starting the gasoline engine
| and keeping the damned thing rum
ming; who can feed cylinder press;
who can make up newspaper form
in such manner that it will lift with=
out using a box of matches as DUTCH
men therein; who can set a clean,
clear ad out of the world Of material
that is available for use; who will not
initiate phonograph by talking all
the time.
Who will appreciate decent hours,
pleasant surroundings where he can
chew, smoke and "cuss" to his hearts
content and take a drink if he can
find it and is willing to take chance.
| We do not give a tinkers dam If
he is Jew, German, Hottentot, Irish,
French, or Scandinavian, Methodist,
Baptist, or Holy Roller-what we
want is PRINTER who can print
anything from one-line calling card
to 20x30 sale bill and get any or
all of it out like hell beating tanbark.
Is there such a man left in the world?
If SO, if he will get in touch with us
it is more than likely he will find q
job that will last from now until
Uncle Gabriel sounds "time" on his
bugle.
| The only restriction to this plea is
this. We DO NOT want any editor
or journalist or student or wind-jam-
mer or know-it-all or has-been or
never-will-be. Don't crowd-form a
line on the right and pass in review.
| Don't send photographs-we don't
give dam if you part your hair in
| the middle or don't part it at all
Just keep the cooties off yourself and
PRINT is the chief requirements on
this job-it's NOT situation.
w. L. HARMON.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-04-24
we will know better just how he pulls
through every thing.
Yours truly,
SAM SONGER.
BELIEVE BUNNY BRINGS EGGS

Children are very sure that the
bunny-rabbits lay the Easter eggs,
and they will argue most earnestly
to prove it.
But why do we have Easter bun
nies, and what relation are they sup
posed to have to the original Easter
idea.
Going long way back, we find
that the Easter bunny is an echo of
the old mythology where a rabbit was
the fieet-footed messenger sent forth
by Bertha, the Ceres, or goddess of
agriculture, to the northern world.
She sent him to awaken the sleeping
plants and animals from their winter
lethargy, and to tap the tree-trunks
to give signal for the sap to rise in
their branches and push out the leaf
buds and blossoms.
The bright eggs which bunnies are
supposed to lay for the Easter feasts
are symbols of the creation-or of
the re-creation-of spring after the
long winter death of the outdoor
world.
This symbol is very ancient, going
back to the days Of the old Egyp-
tians. There was an old tradition
that. in the beginning, the world was
Matched from an immense egg, and
its first season was spring.
Today, the world keeps the feast
celebrating the resurrection of the
Savior with collection of the most
thrilling of these old customs and
traditions. They are full of poetry,
and of the wisdom of the ages-Den-
vef Express.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-04-24
LOOKS AS IF THIS WOULD WORK

The formation of government ex-
port corporation with powers to set
ratio price" on agricultural prod
ucts and to buy the surplus of such
commodities suffering from price de-
cline and dispose of them on foreign
markets, was considered at a special
meeting of the Denver Civic and
Commercial association last Saturday.
The McNary- -Haugen bill, which en-
bodies this plan, is now before Con-
gress and was recently passed upon
favorably by the senate agricultural
committee.
The bill was charac terized by Bruce
Lampson, manager of the Colorado
Wheat Growers association as "an
act to create equality for agriculture
with industry" ''The export corpora
tion that would be formed by the
passage of the bill would do for ex-
port products what the tariff does for
manufactured articles or agricultural
products that are on a domestic ba-
Sis" Mr.. Lampson told members Of
the Civic association. with the
measure in effect market prices
would be maintained to level com
mensurate with other commodities
that have advanced since the war,
and agricultural conditions in gen.
eral would be much alleviated.
''The ratio price would be calcu-
lated by using the wholesale price
average of 404 products between the
years 1905 and 1914 as basis. The
price so arrived at could be main
tanned in this country by the expe-
dent outlined in the bill, i. e., the
government corporation buying the
export surplus at the ratio price,
and selling it at the world price The
loss incurred, amounting to only a
small per cent, would be borne by
the commodity so benefited As a
consequence, the lowering influence
of foreign imports centers on domes-
tic markets would be absolutely done
| away with"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-04-24
Senate Stirred by Wheeler Frame-up
DAUGHERTY, BURNS REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COM
MlITEE INVOLVED-SPECIAL COMMITTEES. HEADED BY
BORAH, NAMED TO UNEARTH FACTS

I s Montana "a. s.ss st
ss ase f% % s sa 9s ea
hs wisss a% sss
bss HsSss %:ss4 Sss Ss %
referred to committee head
but sSsss5a as bis & @
S TSis Sis0es ples Of paaSsr was exn,odsa t
& Ss stand Ts ss Fly Sss
sa eSdsss ssn 5ss
as9asd h ss discussed
a adn in on on s
eR at'iS%pf s s sE
Conspiracy Conspiracy t0 % ee sRs Wsse Rpssmsn of Justice
bo rsmaa1 bns
ss%ss, S
bench That by s Montana before
the jury who andpat
say aa' @ s @ the
ing the investigation dscrdng constitutes circum
ana evidence strong that little
assea ass SSe the the
s makes a The
while Sterling sawsr will take eae that
Recalls Bora, Indictment
nn yaas 0 e old Guad Wsn sS
the ea4ss and in
hod cods s isss would e Pe
ed hs Psfets Wheeler
arses Re hs
an as % s
the Interior Department in behalf of Campbell
Campbell, public
ported by Senator Wheeers partner.
While the proceedings
General 1 Boo IN Of dseeT the nte e
ior Department.
OF
1t Immediately
of
Wheees
impression that he did
of W. showed that George
with Blair Coa ploe Great Falls Mont where
admitted seeing lockwood in Daughert apartment few nights
earlier Republican National
ing vicious attacks wheeler and his Montana
which ynching
the fever.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-04-24
Forest Protection Week

Forest Protection Week was fit
tingly observed by the public schools
of Crested Butte with afternoon and
evening programs at the Princess
Theatre, on April %.
The annual essay contest of the
eighth grade pupils, under the able
direction of their teacher, Miss Olive
Buck, brought forth twenty-six ex-
cellent essays on "What our Forests
Mean to the Nation" The first, Sec
ond and third prizes, consisting of
different sized kodaks, were won by
Arthur Wilson, Slovka Perko, and
Mary Krizmanich respectively.
A pleasing feature of both pro-
grams was the slide lecture given by
Orlando Welch and Louis Beitler,
both of them members of the Crested
Butte Forest Club. Much credit is
due Prof. W. H. Heageny for the eff
fective work as leader of the Club.
Two appropriate and excellent win
dow displays were made at the Taylor
Drug store and the Colorado Supply
company store by members of the
Forest Club.
Following are the programs rem
dered:
Afternoon, for school children:
Song, America Audience
Meaning of Forest Protection Week,
Louis Beitler
D.o,au+,+;or <se Escox, Canfoct ,r;1oc
Supt. Tinsley
Reading of first prize Essay
Arthur Wilson
Recitation, The Careless Smoker
Boyd johnson
Recitation, This is the House that
Jack Built Anton Perko
The Story of Old Father Tree
Agnes Handy
Illustrated Lecture, Our Forests
Orland Welch with Louis Beitler
operating slides
Motion Picture, The Winged Guardi-
ans of the Forests
Evening program for town people:
Violin Solo, Mrs. Theodore Kruger
Reading OF trst prize Essay
Arthur Wilson
Recitation, The Forest Pleaders
Six boys of the 9Th grade
Reading, The Mustard Plaster
Miss Viola Leesburg
Relation of Public Schools to Forest
Preservation Supt. Tinsley
The Crested Butte Fish & Game Pro-
tective Association, its work and
Purposes Theodore krueger
illustrated Lantern Slide Lecture
Our Forests, Orlando Welch with
Louis Beitler operating lantern
Reading, Who's Afraid
Miss Viola Leesburg
Motion Picture, The Winged Guard
ian of the Forests
THEODORE KRUGER.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-04-24

The estate of Esther Harley was
auctioned Wednesday, April 90. The
household goods and personal belong
lngs were sold through the day and
the house and property sold in the
evening. Mrs. Mary Bailey made the
high bid on the house and lots and
bought them. Many people of the
town bought the different pieces of
household furniture. Phil HANDY
bought the piano, obtaining a very
good bargain.
Taylor's drug store and the Colora-
do Supply Co. have windows beauti-
fully and appropriately decorated
in honor of Forestry Week. 1t is
hoped that this week set aside for
the purpose of teaching protection
of our forests, will impress the need
for such protection upon the minds of
all our citizens.
The Junior High School benefit
show packed the theatre, and the
picture shown, ''The Village Black
smith," was one of the best of the
season.
Mrs. Henry Job and her mother-in-
law arrived Saturday to spend two
weeks in our city. Mrs. Henry Job
will be remembered as Miss Anna
Pasic.
A large crowd was present at the
Easter Saturday dance. And the So
dality girls served delicious lunch
con at thirty.
Harry Mccormick is selling all his
household furniture preparatory to
leaving C. B. for more promising
location.
Word has been received from Pueb-
10 saying Charles Songer is doing
nicely.
The Elk Mt. mine worked Tuesday
for the first time in six weeks.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-04-24
PIANO BARGAIN

We have high grade piano near
Crested Butte. Must be sold or
moved at once. Terms given respon-
sible party. See this and write us
your offer. All information given by
writing The Denver Music Co., Den
yer, Colo. 17-4t
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-04-24
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who arc In a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh 10 q local disease, It is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. Tonic. which assists
Sold By druggists for over - YeASa.
ts j Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-04-24
BAD MINE ACCIDENT
Gunnison Empire.

Gunntson Empire.
Tuesday morning the Elk Mt. mine
worked for the first time in six weeks
and on the very first trip made, the
trip jumped the track badly injuring
Charley Songer. After DIR. Afford
had dressed his wounds, one being
serious, apparently broken jaw, and
others of considerable moment on his
right leg and the right side of the
head, he was brought to Gunnison and
DIR. Russell summoned. The doctor
could do little except give him an
opiate and he was sent to Minnequa
hospital on the evening train in
charge of his brother Sam.
The accident was one of most un-
expected character. Trips very sell
dom leave the track and there seems
to have been no good reason why this
one should.
Charley Songer is a very popular
boy, famed as an athlete, and known
all over the county. People, particu-
larly here and in the Buttes, will
await news from Pueblo with great
anxiety.
Pueblo, Colo, 12 Noon, April %, "a.
Empire, Gunnison.
Received report from the Doctor
just now, and he said Charles upper
jaw and also his lower jaw was brok-
en- and bad cut on the back OF his
head. His right leg is cut and
bruised very badly, but the doctor
said that being young and as strong
as he is would help him along, but it
will take long time. They took
the X-ray of his head this a. m. He
put in the night just as we'll as could
be expected We had Doctor for
him in Salida and our sister, Mrs.
Shaw, came from Salida with US. He
stood the trip fine and by tomorrow
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-04-24
Ial and Personal


Mary Teak spent Easter with
IS.
na Cain left C. B. Sunday to
mother at Trinidad.
Z Plute of Somerset, is visit
sister, Mrs. Joe Chester.
Slavka Kuretich came up from
on to spend Easter with her
and Mrs. R. G. Estes were down
Smith Hill Saturday to attend
lnce.
Spencer, the Forest Ranger, is
IN conducting exercises for For
week.
hry Yanders, who has been work.
pn the bridge gang, returned
Friday.
Westly Bailey returned from
bng visit in Idaho the latter part
BIT week.
Fing Cain accompanied his sister
na as far as Gunnison, returning
Tuesday.
baby girl was born at the home
r. and Mrs. Joe Pasic, Jr., last
nesday, April 10th.
j. Tyson left Saturday for Den
He expects to return with his
Dodge Sedan bought recently.
hster Sunday proved a very WON
Ful day. And many enjoyed long
ks and short car rides about town.
ugene Rosetta returned from Min
ia hospital Tuesday and is feeling
! well since his recent operation.
rested Butte has enjoyed marvel
weather this past week and is
: gratful for such sunny Easter.
ave Watkins is selling his house.
goods and will take his family
California about the first of the
til.
r. and Mrs. Tom Mccartney left
rsday for Aguilar near Trinidad,
re they expect to make their fu-
home.
IST RECEIVED-New hardwood
ing lumber material.
FRANK CHADEZ,
Crested Butte, Colo.
yder Bros. held two shows the
t of Easter Sunday and both
attended by a large audience to
Mary Pickford in Through the
< Door,"
r. Colombia, who is now on E. E.
enfield's ranch, is contemplating
ng the job which Dave Watkins
es, at the power house the first
he month.
lie Ladies' Aid society held their
er Bazaar last Thursday with
t success. Everything was sold
and the ladies were ahead close
ne hundred dollars.
thur Wilson won first prize in
essay contest. The subject con-
ed the protection of our forests.
prizes were kodaks. Slovka Per-
Won second prize and Mary Kriz-
ich third prize.
lie dance Easter Monday under
auspices of the Pythian sisters,
very we'll attended and proved
success. Sandwiches, cake and
70 were served at midnight by the
capable Sisters. y
entertainment which included
Tres and lectures on Forestry and
prevention was held Tuesday af-
oon at the Princess Theatre for
school childrn, and Tuesday eve
for adults, under the supervi-
of Forest Ranger Spencer.
lch excitement was caused Mon
evening when the fire bell rang
Savoy's house was found to be on
The back part of the house was
'letely destroyed before water
i be obtained. But the fire was
lguished before much damage
done to the front part.
hile on his way to work in the
Mt. mine Tuesday morning,
les Songer was struck by a trip
h jumped the track at the spot
Re he had stepped aside. Never
g consciousness he was brought
the mine and when it was found
aw was badly smashed and quite
- ~. l.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-04-24
Other Days

What has become of the old-fash
ioned town that never had a drunl
in it?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-04-24

A subscription to this paper "
worth far more than It costa $500
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-04-24

+ Plute of Somerset, is visit
sister, Mrs. Joe Chester.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-04-24

Slavka Kuretich came up from
)on to spend Easter with her
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-04-24

Mary Teak spent Easter with
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-04-24

ma Cain left c. B. Sunday to
b mother at Trinidad.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-04-24

|and Mrs. R. G. Estes were down
Smith Hill Saturday to attend
Ance.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-04-24

Spencer, the Forest Ranger, is
IN conduc ting exercises for For
week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-04-24

bry Yanders, who has been work
bn the bridge gang, returned
Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-10

represent Redwood County at the
State Fair canning contest, and to-
gether with their club leader Miss
Evelyn Abraham will go to the cities
to compete with the teams from other
counties. Here's hoping they bring
back the honors for Redwood Coun-
ty from the Minnesota State Fair
also.
Mrs. Minnie jacobson left Monday
for Mankato where she will attend
the Normal School, expecting to finish
her coure this winter.
The members of the Swedish Imam
Jnuel Lutheran Church Sunday School
enjoyed picnic at Ramsey Park
Sunday.
/, Miss Lucy Mack spent the weekend
at home. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Payne took
in the Obrecht Show at Redwood
Falls Tuesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-10
Singers Coming Here

The. Cotton Blossom Singers, re-
presenting the Piney Woods School
of Braxton, Mississippi, will give a
program of singing at the Methodist
Church Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der 18th. The. program begins at
eight o'clock and there is no admission
charge although an offering is taken
at the close of the evening. The
young ladies, of whom there are five,
are accompanied by the founder and
principal of the school, Laurence Jones
who will, during the intermission
give talk on the school and the work
it is doing. MIR. Jones organized the
school to take care of the uneducated
and poorer children of his own race,
and from its Organization fourteen
years ago it has grown into an instI-
tition giving a wonderful service to
the black people. 1t is an industrial
school where the classes in common
school subjects are taught in addition
to each pupil learning trade. Mr..
Jones' talk will be one of the inter
esting features of a program which
promises much novel enjoyment. The
school is not a church school in the
sense of being dominated by any one
denomination, but is Christian in
character and purpose and is support
ed by Christian people. Residents of
Redwood Falls are cordially invited
to be at the Methodist Church We'd
nesday evening of next week to hear
the program of typically negro songs
and to learn more Of this unique in
stitutiOn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-10
North Redwood

Mrs. Gust Lueck entertained her
aunt from Renville last week.
School opened Monday with an
enrolment of forty-one pupils with
Miss Margaret Hosken, teacher.
The Geography classes made their
first field trip Friday afternoon down
to the month of the Redwood river.
Mr.. sand Mrs. L. Dittbenner moved
into the home of Mrs. M. LindCman
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Taubert and
sons who have been visiting relatives
here returned to Appleton last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schaffler and chill
dren Of Morton were callers here last
Friday.
R. C. Scheunert made business
trip to Watertown, S. D. last Satur-
day.
Several from here attended the
Kodet wedding dance at Beaver Falls
last Tuesday night.
John Dwarshak and Archie Hosken
made business trip to Lake Shetek
last Thursday.
Mr.. w. C. Mann and son Ralph and
T. Hosken were State Fair visitors
last week.
Mrs. z. Slocum and son of Des
Moines, Iowa are visiting at the A.
G. Tradewell and R. c. Scheunert
homes.
Frank Cliff of Tamarack was 8
visitor here few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Zunnwinkle and
children returned to Pelican Rapids
after a few. days visit with his sister
Mrs. Harold Mann and family.
Chas. Hackman of Minneapolis was
visitor here a few days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Akre and children
motored from Echo Wednesday to get
their daughter Cora who had been
visiting at the home of her sister Mrs
Fred Moritz.
O.. W.. Simondet and son Walter
were business visitors in Minneapolis
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and mrs. Ralph Hutchinsoa
returned Monday from Sioux Rapids
| Iowa where they went to take hor.s
Mrs. Butter and sons who had beer
visiting relatives here.
H. Dfaeger and daughter Florence
and son Leland motored to Renvll..
last Monday.
Miss June Sampson of Franklin
visited relatives here few days las;
week. a I
Mr.. and Mrs Hidegard of Wagner
S.. D. are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. L. Dittbenner spent few
days last week Of the home of bir.
E. Cliff in Renville County.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Becker and chlldrel
and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Becker
E. Druery of Beaver Falls.
George OFT motored from MORGAN
last Monday to bring Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul OFT and daughter who visited
there several days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-10
Delhi

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marsh enter
tanned the Delhi Farmers Club at
their home Thursday evening, Septem-
Der 4th. The program was as follows:
Reading, Vernon Ekfelt; music, Al
berta O'Connell and Janet Rankin;
talk on the County booth at the State
Fair. Rev. j. E. Rankin; music, Miss
es O'Connell and Rankin. The time
of the club meetings has been changed
to the second Thursday evening IF
each month. The next meeting is to
be with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Mckay
October 9Th. Mrs. Carl Hultqusst,
Mrs. Geo. Whittet, ST., and Mrs. Phil
Dirlam are the program committee.
The serving committee is Mrs. H. w.
Brown, Mrs. Ira Rogers, Mrs. C. L.
Maurstad, Mrs. Louis Hoffman and
Mrs. Dennis O'Connell.
Douglas McCcrquodale was State
Fair visitor the later part of last
week.