davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1925-07-08
BLAMED WITH DEATH OF 3 MEN
DravO Contracting Firm Held RespOn-
sible by COrOner's Jury for Accident

bravo Contracting Firm Held RespOn-
sible by COrOner's Jury for Accident
A jury of inquest, summoned by
Coroner Wadman recently, to de-
termine the cause of death and fix
the blame in conenction with the
tragic death of three men at Summit
Bridge on the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal operation on June 16, af-
ter hearing the testimony of a num-
Der Of witnesses, returned a verdict
holding the bravo Contracting Com
pany, by whom the men were employ
ed, responsible for their deaths. The
verdict was rendered after a delibera-
tiOn of several hours, during which
Assistant City Engineer Alfred S.
Hirzel, who was a member of the
jury, went into detail and offered ex-
pert advice on the construction of the
coffer-dam which is said to have col
lapsed following a slide of earth,
burying the men. According to En-
gineer HirZel and other members of
the jury who also have been engaged
in construction work, being selected
with much care by Coroner Wadman,
the tragedy would have been averted
if the bravo Company had taken ad-
ditional precautions in constructing
the cOffer-dam where the employees
were at work. Coroner Wadman was
cOmplimented on his selection of the
jury as all were men practically ac-
quainted with the sort of work in
volved. The personal of the jury
was: Foreman, City Tax Collector A
Edward Walsen; secretary Oscar
Stiegler; City Engineer Alfred S
Hirzel, Harry F. Rash, Leonard Wag
ner, Andrew MacManus and LeonarC
S. Darrell.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-08

Mr.. Cooper was one of the oldest
living members of the pioneer Cooper
family of the Eastern Shore and was
widely known.
He is survived by his wife, three
brothers, William NJ. and Mark Coop
er, of Salisbury, and Charles Cooper
of Mardela, and two sisters, Mrs.
William Wilson and Miss Salina Coop
er, both of Mardela.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-08

wesl intensive war was started last
entir. Cn the Japanese beetle by the
tbs 'g S Iorce Of beetle inspectors under
cbi.s s~Iectlon Of John +. Halloran.
al wal Ol the beetle scouts contingent
fono.!m n"I!mlngton. The action was taken
200 bblng I'm; the discovery Of more than
,sts,. oeeIles on the shrubbery on the
moo u William F. Sellers at Edge
Cont. twenty inspectors and ten
sm,ti. s'a early Thursday began a sys-
and c y search Of the Sellers place
Sea-. Ie . Vicinity, and many Of the in
Smyrna times., 1925-07-08

Governor Robinson has announced
the reappointment Of Mrs. Birdie
Murray Long, of Selbyville; Mrs.How-
ard Pyle, of Wilmington, and Mrs.
Cornelia Holiday, Of Dover, as mem
bers of the Mothers Pension Commits
sion for a term Of three years, from
June 21.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-08
QUIET WEDDING NEAR SMYRNA

Miss Lucy May Virdin and Harry E.
ShOrtt Married Thursday, June 18th
On Thursday evening, June Is, at
7 o'clock, Miss Lucy May Virdin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Virdin, of Smyrna, became the bride
of Harry E. Short, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. Shortt of Wilmington.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
SOCIETY

,land; Miss Catherine Etter and Miss
1 Emma Lee Zachery, who will leave
soon for Ward Belmont; George L.
Perkins who will attend the Univer-
sity of st. Louis; Miss Rowena John
ston, who will attend Christian Col
lege in Columbia, No.. and Wallis
Wade, who will leave soon for Chi
cago Tech, and Lucille Moore, who
will be a student at Trinity Univer-
sity; r. p. Thomas Jr., who will study
at Tulane School of Medicine; and
Misses Elizabeth McGehee, Marjorie
McGehee, Harriette E'Lane Robert
son and Marion Scott who will at
tend Randolph Macon; Miss Martha
Maggard and Harold A. lyman, who
will be students at Notre Dame; Her
man Lichte Jr., and Harry Wood Jr.,
who will study at Rice Institute;
Jack Parker and Archie Scott who
will attend South Methodist Uniyer-
sity in Dallas; Miss Louise Hillje and
Miss Ada Rice, who will be students
at the San Antonio College of Music.
Following the dinner the guests
were invited to dance on the roof by
the management of the Gunter Hotel.
- - ~
Mrs. Sidney r. Elkins Jr., will
entertain with a morning bridge party
and shower at her home on Thurs
day, complimenung Miss Gladys Eliza
beth Thornton, whose marriage will
take place later in the month.
y - ~
Mrs. Lucie Tobin Thornton will
leave for New York City TO spend
some time.
- - ~
Miss Josephine Canaday will enter
tain with a bridge party at her home
in Woodlawn Hills at 3 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. The guests will in
clude members OF the school set.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
MATCHES IN POCKETS
BURN BOY TO DEATH

FREDERICKSBURG, Sept. A.
Marcus Knopp. 7, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Knopp of this city, died this
morning from burns suffered when his
clothing caught fire from matches
igniting in his pockets.
Neighbors who heard screams of the
child ran into the yard to find him
wildly pulling at his burning clothes
and tanning the flames.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex J. Uhl announc
the engagement of their daughter
Norma Annie, to James Eugene Thorn
as. The wedding will take place at
s: 80 o'clock Tuesday evening at the
home Of the bride, $40 Stoves avenue.
~ " y
Miss Leora EiserlOh will entertain
Sunday aft, rnoon with a party COM
plimenting Miss Norma Annie Uhl,
whose marriage will take place later
in the month.
Miss Marie Williams viii entertain
on Monday afternoon with a shower
at her home, complimenting Miss Uhl.
Mrs. W. Kotula will be the hostess
at a luncheon at the Original Mexi-
can restaurant on Tuesday, compl-
menting Miss Uhl.
Mrs. II. Vogelsang and Mrs. ]. d.
Miller will entertain with a shower on
Saturday with Miss Uhl as the guest
of honor.
Many other affairs have been
planned in honor of Miss Uhl, whose
marriage to James Eugene Thomas viii
take place Tuesday evening, Septem'
Der Is.
The Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity
will hold a stag party at the coun-
Babcock road Mt @ 80 o'clock Friday
try home of Winchester Kelso on the
evening.
The Peter Pan Players announce
nf
bers Saturday morning in the Palace
theater.
Miss Dorothy Prassel, 10 North
Pine street, viii be hostess to the
Jolly Pals at Z as o'clock Saturday
evening.
- - y
A bazaar will be held on the
grounds of the Church of Our Lady
of the Sorrows, Jones and East Mis-
tletoe avenues, Saturday and Sunday
evenings. Genuine Mexican suppers
will be served. the serving starting at
6 o'clock.
" " ~
The college students banquet was
one of the interesting events OF the
n. II.
entertained on Thursday evening with
a dinner given in honor Of all college
students who are leaving for school,
at the st. Anthony Hotel in the ball
room. There were 50 guests present.
Talks were given by DR.. Hugh Nc
Lellan and DIR. Arthur ]. Moore and
DR.. A. Frank Smith, pastor of the
Methodist church in Houston and
DR.. C. c. Selecman, president of
s. NJ. u. in Dallas. Miss Louise
Hillje sang several solos accompanied
by Miss Ada Rice. Jacl. Matthews
gave a brief talk. Miss Elizabeth
McGehee presided and called for cx-
preston from each student as to
school and purpose. A prize was
awarded Miss Harriette Elaine Rob-
ertson for her answer.
Among the University of Texas
students present were Jimmie Dick
Ansley, Elizabeth Baldwin, Ruth |
BoIrn, William r. Campbell, Carlos
W. Coon, w. Evans Fitch. David !
Light, Jim McCollum, Bernice Moore,
Jack Matthews, Billy Miller, W. S.
B. Russell, Corinne Stallinss, Gladys
Stallings, Anne Earie Wall, ]. Nc
Cord Watson, Joseph NJ. Warren and
Erma Young.
Others present were Joe G. Ans
ley who leaves for Oxford; III. o. i
Fischer Jr., Bill Holleron, J.. A.
Kerr Jr,, who will 60 10 A. & VI.
at College Station; Miss Dorothy |
Steele, who will attend Miss Mills
Kindergarten Training School in New
York; Miss Francis Coleman who will |
leave soon for Vassar College: Miss
Kathryn Hearne, Miss Mildred |
who will attend Westmoor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
MAYOR STUDIES PARKS.

Mayor John W. Tobin spent Friday
supervising the work Of improving
the I3-aere tract adjacent TO the
Mission street pumping station,
known unofficially as Conception
Park.
He also visited WOodlaEn Lake,
which is being restocked with fish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
AIDE TO COOLIDGE
RESIGNS FROM ARMY
Nv the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. A.
Resignation from the army of Major
Oscar n. Solbert, one Of the military
aides to President Coolidge, was an
nounced today at the War Depart
ment.
He was recently given upon his
own application, an extended leave
of absence. His resignation will be
effective Sentember 90.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
OFFICER SPO|LS
14TH CENTURY
LOVE DUEL
Gallant "Jellies" Nearly
Forced to Fight Before
Arm of Law Arrives.

Heroic loye-mnking. in Fourteenth
~-. go. ,,ts,os -.,.n.o
.a 80 -,
mere fnday, When toe incandeSceht
glitter OF police station nights replaeGGI So
me mellow Hood OF moonLlght tnat III
the Aiazan creek priose' on Travis
street -.
Two Jelhes whose olied halr gllt,
terea IN limitation OF Ihe purnlshsu
steer helmets OF old, uecideu 10 SET,
ne tneir love Ieud win duel 70 'ne
neatn, just IKE you READ apous
Thursday, under the influence or a
sJuna .S0 1T AM L. SUI. ~ ~. rI;Sis
ear
And Charles heart went pit-a-pat
beneath the bosom of his loud checked
shirt.
Friday Eddie had a date.
And, -oh, Eddie, how / love you, y
Alice nurmured into his ear.
FIN COMMENCES
Just Soout tnat Itnle Shartie nay
peneo aiong' anu theh 'ne iuh "
san;
LOU must cnoose pet"een U.S.
cleo, placing one ioot peiIre tne
otner, and Swinging NE arms rIeCore
any, Tor all the word hke q lenyoean
hsmieI
oo-o,on, puI 1 couluh 40 mat
De- fse, TWO ;rcbes NJ scrawnv flesh.
and then her ewes flashed on Charlie,
who is an inch shorter.
aYou're both such big, strong men.
I believe / love YOU both, Just alike"
But they both agreed that couldn't
be.
So they decided upon a duel.
poTu WEAKEN
After two ousiness-iKe looking uirNs
were procured they Sereh qulte 30
sure mat TINS was me pest way 70
settle IT, but Alice signed IN Eddle
car. ana her black eyes hashed q
promise at Charhe'
And as tney repaired 10 tne AlaLan
creek onoge, IN tne shauow Oh "Il.n
the bitter battle was 10 De tought' Ed
die hummed:
Under the broad and starry sky'
Dig the grave ana let me ne.
But Charlie didn't recognize u as a
requiem, and IN his turn, with dry
lips, ne essayed 70 wnisue, put tne
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
WEST THOMPSON

Henry Hebert and family spent Sunday in Central Village.
 James Lamont and family spent Sunday with relatives at Taftvilie
 Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkinson and Virginia spent Sunday at Pawtueket, R. I.
 Frank Malaga and family of Woon- socket called at George Malaga 8 on Sunday.
 Mrs. Alfred Chubbuek will enter day afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. David Peterson and Eleanor visited relatives at ThomP- son on Sunday.
 Misses Elsie and Pauline Sand strom motored to Charlton and South byidge on Sunday.
 Mrs. Louis Deotte and two children have returned from visit with her sisters in New York City.
 Mrs. Helmer Krause and little son of Rockville visited Rose Alma and Rosalee Malaga this week.
 Mrs. Mary Ramsdell entertained her cousins, Mir. and Mrs. David Man covitz of Boston, on Sunday.
 Miss Elizabeth Flanagan is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Ho- ran at Boston, Mass, this week,
 Milton Sandstrom returned Mon day from a visit with his brothers, Oscar and Edmund, at Riverhead, l.. II.
 Mrs. Charles Guile and two sons visited her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Maynard, at Putnam on Satur- day.
 Solomon St. Marie of North Attic boro, Mass, and Hector Colliette of Putnam called on relatives here Sat urday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Sherman and Arthur Chapel were at Jewett City last Saturday to attend the funeral of a relative.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clinton Smith and three children of East Sangus. Mass. passed the weekend with Thomas White and family.
 Several of the people from here went to the fire at the Wilbur place and did all they could to help the peo- pie that lived there.
 The young ladies of the drawing department of the Beaehmont Com pany presented Mrs George Malaga Fl btdulltui bbNIuFA lbt A+dottis
 Miss Nellie Flanagan of New Lon don and William F.. Flanagan of Bos- ton, Mass. spent Easter with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Flana- gan.
 Mrs. Celinda Ducharme and two daughters of North Oxford, Mrs. Frank Griffin and little son of New York City passed the weekend with Louis De0tte and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Brayton an l Eleanor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. X. F. Bidwell at Thonioson and helned them celebrate their fifty fifth wedding anniversary.
 Mrs Ernest Meesier entertained on Easter Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Ma gree and two danahters Marie Sor- row and Joseph Billings of Goodyear, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rivers of North er0avenordaie, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Messier of Putnam, William St. Marie and family. Clara and Eva Malaga. Emil Breaut and George Malaga of West Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

Jensen; 70 Gates of Morn" choir aThe Resurrection Story" Esther Stevens; Easter Lilies" John Me viedzaI: eIn Paths of Victory" If Had Lived in Ages Past, choir ; dialogue, Julia Nieviedzal, Emma and Minnie Jensen; "It's Easter" Bertha Joslin; "The Little Children's King, y Esther Munyan; He Shall Arise, ' choir; An Easter Thought" Ruth Stevens; 23rd Psalm, children; reading, Annie Benson; Easter Day. Flora Joslin; Golden Thy Rays" choir; "The Easter Lily, Julia Nieviedzal; Just Trying" FL ma Jensen; "The Garden Emma Jensen; "The Garden" choir; dia- logue, .'Waiting the Call" Elna Jen- sen, Flora Joslin, Esther Stevens; remarks by pastor; collection; hym- nal, choir; benediction.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

ton Account of Holiday Received Too
 Late Last Week.
 Miss Virginia Elliott has returned to Nestover.
 Miss Annie Cunning is in town for her Easter vacation.
 Miss Wiley went to Providence on Thursday to spend Easter.
 Good Friday services were held in the vestry Friday evening at 7.30
 Mir. Charles Ryan and family are eecnnsing the Jerome Bates house.
 Mir. Louis Ream has returned from Florida and is staying with Mrs. Von. siatsly in Pomfret.
 Mrs Edward Lloyd Loweree, who came from Hartford to attend Miss 0lney's funeral. stayed with Miss Lucy 0iney.
 Arthur Peterson is making exten- sive repairs Co the home he recently purchased.
 Mrs. Louis Ream has arrived in town. Mrs Charles Weaver, with Mary Low and Marshall Ream came last week Thursday.
 Richard Burnett was one of the number who received the first and second degrees at the Grange last week uctQdf tNtHiitks
 Fishing has been popular past time since April first. Mir. Frank Decker, Mir. Arthur Olney and Dr. Masten are among the enthusiastic fishermen.
 While we all enjoy the library, no one appreciates 1t more than the younger members of the community, as anyone who happens to be Tn the H. brary when the rush of school children begins, will realize. Even Grosvenor- dale is not too far for the boys and girls from there to walk to the IT, brary for their books. Someone meet ing a small army of school boys on the road one afternoon, asked if they were going to school One little fellow re- piled: "Yes, to the best school there is-the libraryl'
 Although the death Of Miss Frances 0lney has long been expected, her many relatives and friends were filled with grief Monday morning when they heard the end had come. During her long illness. starting three years ago, with the fall that caused her lameness, she has shown patience and cheerlu ness that filled everyone with admira- ton. 4 lifelong resident of Thomp- son. her cordial hospitality and kind ness to all, will long be remembered
 At the annual meetings of the Wom- ans Foreign Missionary Society and the Ladies' Aid, held at Mrs. K. c. Paine's last week Thursday, all the officers of last year were reelected m both organizations. The list is as fol- lows: Missionary Society-President, Mrs. Stephen Livingston; vice presi- dent. Mrs. Oscar Munyan; secretary Mrs. George Brott, treasurer. Mrs. Louis Blackmar; program committee, Mrs. Nvron Elliott, Mrs. Richard Bar ton. and Mrs. Charles Knight. La dies Aid Society - President, Miss Sarah Crosby: vice president, Mrs. X. .C. Paine; secretary. Mrs. Arthur Pet erson: treasurer, Miss Edith D. Shei- don.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

Mrs. Frank Marshall gave tea Thursday of last week.
 Mas Lena Smith spent the week end in Danielson last week.
 The Howe-N Narot School opened for the spring term on Thursday.
 Mrs. Andre Roosevelt B giving 9 picnic supper sunday evening.
 Charlie Paekham IS spending the weekend with Richard Burnett.
 Miss Wiley has returned from Prov idenee. where she was the guest of Mrs. W. r. Peckham.
 Miss Nesta Piper Of Sudbury and AIiss Crees from Wales, England, have been the guests of Miss Standish Bradford
 At the meeting of the Ecclesiastical Society held last week. Dr. R. (. Paine Mir. F. s. Backus and MT. Arthur Pet erson were elected as the standing committee
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott entertained the Bridge Club on Tuesday. Miss Rosa moaa Danielson and As=. Charles Van E. Cushman were the only out-of town gaasts.
 4 meeting of the executive board of the Village Improvement Society was held recently at the residence of the president, Mrs. George Vaughan, It was voted to finish the work begun cn the heater piece" plant new trees
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
 EAST THOMPSON

Mrs. Lottie Jacobs of Worcester spent the weekend with her father, Barton Jacobs.
 Mrs. H. Soper spent day in Web ster with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Bo- tham, last week.
 Miss Minnie Bixby Is improving in health from her recent illness and is able to be about the house,
 Ar. and Mrs. Loring Young enter tainedthe formers brother from Win sted, Conn, the past week.
 Miss Adeline Kimball of River Point. F. l., was at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Minerva Kimball for the weekend.
 Mrs. Charles Buell. of Petersham, Mass, spent the week at the parson.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
EAST THOMPSON

Easter Sunday was observed at the Nj. E. church with a sermon in the morning from the text found in Luke 28-84. "The Lord Is Risen In- deed.a \ concert was given in the evening. Rev. J. R. Miller and Miss Miriam Young assisted in the pro gram with violins The children took their parts well and much credit Is due Mrs Eva Huntington who had charge of the program. The program was as follows: Hymnal, choir; Re- sponsiYe reading, Rev. Mr. Miller prayer. Mr. Miller; Lilies of Easter, " choir: "The Angels Are Silently Watching. Minnie Jensen; dialogue, "Raindrops." Flora and Bertha Jos lin. Elna Jensen; Easter Adin
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

Buell. who is still confined to the bed from her recent illness.
 Those who were at the parsonage Dansereau and Mir. and Mrs. Albert Dansereau of Southbridge, Mr. and Mrs. William Clemence of Goodyear, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and son Donald of Eastford.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

Miners in the Tahoe National For est working q gold mine, 5000 feet be- low the lava cap of the Sierra peaks. carae across an old flood deposit in which were the tangled logs of group of sequoias in a perfect state of pre-. zervation.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs. Laura E. Burrill is visiting hef daughter. Mrs. Baker, in East Wood stock.
 Mrs. Charles A. Burrill spent Eas- ter with Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Early in Worcester.
 Miss Elqa Berrill has been enter taining her cousin, Miss Bertha Shek- teton of East killingly, the past week.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

Ten per cent of the people in the country buy for cash; % per cent buy on credit, and 60 per cent make their purchases upon the installment plan
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS;

stroyed in the ice storm, and care fo the common during the summr.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

The necks of giraffes in Uganda, Africa. are so long that they become entangled in the telegraph wires.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-23
PADDOCK PROVISION MAY
BE INVOKED HERE
Closing of Several Soft Drink Parlors
for Year Is Probable, 1t Is
Reported

That the paddock provision of the
Volstead law may be invoked on a
number of places in Hurley as a re
suit of the raids made here by
Chicago federal agents last week was
made known to the authorities with
the visit of Hans p. Fuley, deputy
United States marshal. He intimated
that six places would be closed for
the period of one year as provided
by the paddock law.
That it is probable that this
feature of prohibition law enforce
ment will be used in Hurley for the
first time is strengthened by the news
that comes from Milwaukee that the
prohibition enforcement department
has taken steps to wipe out 1000
wet" spots in the Cream City by
means of the paddock provision.
Hurley has number of operators
of soft drink parlors who have been
nabbed by federal agents the second
time, and it is believed that these
second-offenders are the ones that
will feel the strong arm of the law
via the paddock.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-23
Forest Fires Continue to
Take Their Toll.

Forest fires in the vicinity of
Mercer became so dangerous Wednes-
day that call was sent out for help
in fighting the flames. The Hurley
fire truck took a crew of men and a
thousand feet of hose to Mercer in
the afternoon and helped the resid-
ents of the village and nearby resorts
battle the flames.
The fires ragged along the shores
of Echo Lake and several cottages
are reported to have been burned
and for a time the property of the
Keewatin resort was threatened.
Complete destruction of all build
ings on the Shea farm was only
prevented by the good work of the
fire fighters A large barn was
burned but the residence and other
buildings were saved.
Forest fires have also been raging
in the vicinity of Saxon and damage
to farm property has been reported.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-23
Resident of Epson Thirty eight
Years Dies.

Christ Kjos, for many years a
resident of Epson, was found dead
when neighbors went to his home
Monday morning. 1t is believed
that death came some time during
Sunday night, resulting from a stroke
of apoplexy.
The deceased, who was &C years
old, was born in Norway. In the
year 1887 he came to this country
and settled at Epson and so far as
known has lived there continuously
since. He worked as woods
laborer and at various other oc-
equations. He was unmarried and
so far as known has no relatives.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Harries Wednesday after
noon at the Epson town hall and
burial was made in the cemetery
there.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-23
Pupils Earn Reading Circle
Seals and Certificates.

Miss Ida Bradley, county superin-
tendent of schools, reports that the
following pupils in the Saxon school
have earned Reading Circle certifi-
Gates: Jean Lindsay, Beatrice
Becker and Howard Muehl. Those
who have earned seals are: Marie
Baribeau, Carroll Lindsay, James
Swartz, Hazel Baribeau, Iris Steele,
Mary Swartz, Frank Swartz, Joseph
Shaybel and Lillian Lindsay.
In the Quincy school the following
have earned seals: Lilly Lundgren,
Idella Peterson, Howard Wagner,
Patricia Maly and Lyman Wagner.
Seals have been awarded the fol
lowing in the Sandrock Schools
Amelia Wisnenski, Myrtle Layman,
Henry Wisnenski, Peter Popko,
Clarence Hoffman, Edward Hoff-
man and Anna Katosky.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-23
Paper Mill Company Buys Land
in Iron County.

A transfer involving more than
$500 acres of land in Iron county
was recorded in the register Of
deeds office this week The land
was transferred from the Dunbar
interests to the Marathon Paper
Mills company and sixty-five descrip-
tions are included in the deed. The
consideration was not given, but the
revenue stamps attached would show
that more than $4,000 was involved
in the deal.