davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14

I LiG al ilSiS To "AANNSh ps A-' ~h' Hagen. editor of the Mining and Engineering Record, which is pub Iished at Vancouver, B. c. Some excerpts from Mir Haggen's articl, follow.l
 This spring sees a new interest aroused in the CasSiar section of British Columbia. Hundreds of prospeators and miners are heading for that far-off corner of the Prov ince. in the exploration of which it is estimated that at least thous- and men will be engaged during the coming summer Whether the results will justify the aspirations of the adyenturers, time alone can tell. Little is known concerning the country which is the objective of the argonauts.
 Cassiar occupies the northeast ern angle of British Columbia, bounded on the north by the Yukon and Mackenzie Territories, and on the east by the northwestern DOT tion of the Province of Alberta. The unexplored areas have been es- timated by Dr. Chas. Camsell, Dep uty Minister of Mines for the Do minion of Canada, at 74,000 sq. miles, of which 5000 sq miles is comprised in the section immediate " west of the height of land; 40,- 600 sq. miles immediately east of the height of land. and 2S,000 yq miles tributary to Lizard River.
 4 Favorable Country for Miner als
 The economic geology is favor abe fer the existence of min ral dapo ts.. The country is traversad by the northerlly extension of the Cordilleran Mountain System of North and South America. Thes, mountains constitute the worlds greatest storehouses of mineral wealth. having produced huge quan- titles of gold, silver, copper, lead zine and other economic minerals Where developed in the United States and Mexico they have re- corded an average production of s5,000,000 per lineal mile in min erals. In British Columbia and the Yukon Territory, although as yet comparatively undeveloped, these mountains have produced over s1.000, 900, 0,00O, one-third of which has been in gold. In their exten- sion into Alaska, still farther to the north, they have provided some of the worlds most famous discov- cries of gold and copper. In Brit ish Columbia they contain the great goldfield of Cariboo, with it's production of s7S,OOO,OO0 In the Yukon they furnished the Klondikt goldfields with their output of s20O, O,000,000.
 In Cassiar, the Dease Lake gold field, with it's production in the seventies of s4,0O0,00O in place, gold, the Haskins Mountain depos- it's of silver, lead and zinc, the gold-copper discoveries on the Liard River, afford promising indi- cations of the possibilities of the country from mining point of view. In the areas of sedimentary rocks flanking the Rocky Mount aims there are indications of petro- leum.
 At several meetings of the Can. adian Mining Institute. S. S. Fow- Ter, M. E., has drawn attention to this large unexplored area, point ing out that 1t is one in which mineral discoveries of importance may be expected, with new op- portunities for the prospector, miner and investor, increase of mineral production and profitable employment for the people.
 Rnufac of Tro1aJ
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14
Routes of Travel

Cassiar is reached by three routes of travel. The most accessible and that commonly used, is via tht Stikine river and Telegraph Creek. From Wrangell. Alaska, up the stikine river to Telegraph Creek, B. C., is 1e6 miles by river boat:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-14

'continued on last pas.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05
Woman Hiker, 66 Years Old !
Spends Night In Sank Centre
Mrs Anderson Walked to Washing.
ton In 1922 to Plead for Life
of Son -

Endless miles of highway stretch
ing ahead have no terrors for Mrs !.
Margaret Sweeney Anderson.
The lady attracted nationwide at
tention in 1922 by walking from
Sioux Falls, S. D., to Washington to
plead with President Harding to re-
lease her son, wartime prisoner,
from Leavenworth. In her life time
the lady has tramped thousands of
miles about the country. ~
She arrived in Sank Centre Friday
enroute from Milwaukee, Wis, to
Church's Ferry, N. D., where she ex-
poets to reside indefinitely. She call
ed at the Herald office and is very
interesting person as her experiences
have been varied.
The lady is &c years of age. Her
husband was an engineer on the
Great Northern railroad, killed years
ago in a wreck in Montana. She stat
ed that she lived in Sank Centre years
ago being employed in hotel.
Mrs. Anderson stated that the mo-
florists along the highways were very
generous in giving her '1ifts." While
in the city she visited at the Carl
Anderson home south of the city.
The Herald understands that the
Woman's Auxiliary of Robert Swift
Post, assisted Mrs. Anderson in a
financial way.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05
Paving Refund Received By
City From Highway Dept.
Property Owners Reveive Credit of
$2.47 Running Foot for Paving
Charged Against Them

Wednesday of last week City Clerk
j. F. Cooper received check from
the State of Minnesota for S4,535.8s
for the 10 foot of paving installed
last year on Main and Third streets.
The city settled with the contract
ors for the full amount of the con-
tract and the entire amount, save
the street intersections was charged
up to the property owners.
This refund from the state will be
worth STAT to each property owner
for each running foot of paving in
front of his property. The Herald
understands that only three of the
property owners have paid their paw
ing in full and the amount due them
will be refunded. The accounts of
the remaining property owners will
be credited with the amount due
them.
The city council had the matter of
refundments before them at the reg
ular meeting of the council held last
evening. "a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05
Junior Class Will Present
Nifty Comedy November 20
Adam and Eva" New York Hit, Will
Be Ideally Cast-Keep Thi.
= Date In Mind :

Adam and Eva" a sprightIv and
lngratiating American comedy has
been chosen by the Junior Class 81
Inc l0cai High School for presenta-
Iion Fr1day evening Nov. 20. The
play is one that has met with huge
sI1cess Where ever presented. It ran
gu times at Longacre Theatre. New
n nolh ana mas toured for three sea-
sohs IN addition to being widely used
ny STOCK companies. During the Iast
Two seasons it has been particnIari,,
R0pular as an amateur product;on
mat 1t Will please the local audience
line story of the play reveals the
pan OF tired and wealthy business
man to train" his helpless denend1
ehts and get much needed rast ~
tle same time. The cast is as fol-
James King, a rich man
~: i:..'.;.. Harold Gray
oorlntnla' his parlor maid
e,;,. - Evelyn Heralv
oilneon Dewitt, his son-in-iaw
... = Donald Arneson
Julie Dewitt, his eldest daughter
o.. 49,; -. Reonelda CIaseman
Eva hlng, his younger daughter
Au,. lone Shulze
AUNT Abby Rocker, his sister.in-
law -. Margaret Movniban
VI. Jack Delemater, his neigh6or
IT, ~, Robert Schoenhoff
horace Pilgrim, his uncle ..
A.. .,.:;..... Clifford Parkinson
Adam Smith, his business manag-
, ~. ....... Paul Markson
Horu andrew Gordon, his would
"oh-n-ldW -. Lawrence Hall
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05
Turner Young Woman Given
80 Day County Jail Sentence
Man Arrested With Her Oct. IL Asks
for Delay of Week-Charged
- With Larceny 1--

Miss Muriel Turner of Huron, s.
d., who was arrested in Sank Centre
several weeks ago in company with
V. Underwood of Princeton, Mimi,
charged with burglarizing the Loes.
brock store at Melrose, appeared be-
fore Judge Roeser at st. Cloud Tues
day and entered a plea of guilty to a
statutory charge. She was sentenced
to 80 days in the county Jail at St.
Cloud.
-, Underwood was to be taken before
the Court at the same time but he
asked for another week to consider
whether he will enter plea Of guilty
stand trial. Q 90 ~ ~
The couple were arrested bv Chief
OF Polire. in this city Oct. IL after
Night Policeman Rosenberger had dis
covered new suit of clothes and
several new wool shirts in the car
abandoned az h' BY the couple. No charge
OF burglary was lodged against the
young woman ''ie :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05
Annual County Fair Meeting
Thursday Evening Nov. IL
Detailed Report of 1925 Fair, Elec-
ton of Officers; Address By
Mr. Boerger, and Lunch

President ]. B. Schoenhoff has
called the annual meeting of the Ag-
ricultural Society for Thursday eve.
ming, Nov. 18th at 1880 o'clock P.
M. at the Sank Centre Community
Club rooms.
This meeting is OF more than pas
Sing Importance t. the stockholders
|of the Association and all others in
terested in the success of the organ
ization that is doing most to develop
the agricultural end live stock inter
tests of Stearns county.
The 1925 fair made money in spite
of poor weather. Just how much was
made the herald does not know but
the holders of certificates of indebt-
|edness were surprised and gratified
last week to receive check for the
interest which w:s defaulted last year
and also the interest due this year
At next weeks meeting Secretary
Hillerud and Treasurer Fred Fischer
will have complete detailed reports
of the 1925 fair.
County Superintendent William
Boerger will be present and outline
the plans for the 1926 spelling con-
test. "Bill" is one of the best
friends the fair association has and
his boosting brings material results.
The election of officers for the
1925 fair will also take place at this
meeting. The fair is mighty well
handled at present but the Herald
understands that several of the of
ficers have arrived at the conclusion
that they have given as much of
their time from their own business
as they can afford and will ask to be
relieved.
President Schoenhoff informs the
Herald that following the meeting a
light lunch will be served. One
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05
FIRE AT CREAMERY PLANT

An overheated electric motor in
the plant of the Blue Valley Cream
cry Company Saturday evening about
500 o'clock brought out the Sank
Centre fire department. The juice
on the high line was off for a short
time Saturday afternoon while the
motor was in operation. When it
was turned on again the plant had
been closed for the day. About 500
O'Clock Jerry Daniels, one of the
employees, had occasion to visit the
plant and discovered that the room
was filed with smoke. The destruc-
ton of the one horse power motor
was the only loss.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05
ARTISTIC PIECE OF WORK

thursday morning of last week W.
j. Whitefield one of Sank Centres
oldest citizens brought piece of his
handiwork. to the Herald office. The
gentleman is noted for his ability
as an artist and the specimen brought
to this office would do credit to a
young person. The first was the
text of Tennyson's poem of the Bible
and the other was the text of Tenny-
sons Crossing the Bar" Elaborate
initial letters in colors were used on
the margin together with a drawing
of the Bible. The lettering was per-
feet. Mr.. Whitefeld is in his 87th
year but does not use glasses and the
drawing exhibited at this office indi-
Gates that his nerve is as steady as
ever. Mr.. Whitefeld derives much
pleasure and satisfaction from his
trusty pen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05
MRS. A. SIMoNs DEAD

Mrs. Andrew Simons, resident
of Sank Centre for a few years, but
who left the city in July of this
year, passed away at the Soldiers
Home, Minneapolis Thursday after
noon of last week, aged rs years.
The Simmons moved to Sank Centre
about five years ago from Glenwood.
The husband was a Civil War veter-
and the other was the text of Tenny-
ago. The funeral of Mrs. Simons
was held from the Soldiers Home
Saturday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05
AN EXPENSIVE JAG

"A SWeedlund, travelling salesman
with a pronounced jag, who had
spent several days in the CITY. had
q run in with the Sank Centre nol;ce
sunday evening that cost him >
hundred plunks and costs to SETTLE
WITH Municipal Judge r. R. Kells
Monday morning. After being for
oldden by the police to drive his
car while in his condition he disobev.
Cd orders and while Chief of Police
Joseph Miller was ON the RIM
ming board of his car parked
on Main street he backed out
and threw the police officer to the
ground. Another car was pressed in
to service but he was not landed un-
til his car was driven into a ditch on
Second street. Chief Police Miller
then placed him in Jail where he had
IL hours to cool his heated brow and
resolute to himself to keep "off''
moonshine for the balance of his life.
After considerable sllrmishing he
managed to dispose of his sedan for
sufficient money to pay his fine. Sank
Centre may be s'Main Street" but the
"city guy" cannot pull any of his
"rought stuff" and get away with it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05
TO OPEN NEW DEPARTMENT.

TO OPEN NEW DEPARTMENT
Bishop Co. are making extensive
repairs to the Basement of the Bos-
ton Store and about Nov. Is they
will open new Bargain basement.
For the present, toys and other
Christmas goods and work shoes will
be carried in the new department.
Due announcements will be made in
the Herald when the department is
ready for business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05

must buy his own "smokes. -
1t is to be hoped that every farm
er, business and professional man in
terested in the development of
Stearns county will be present at this
meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05
Sarah E. Bachelor

Y Mrs. Sarah E. Bachelor, brie,
m IA OF whose death was made in
the Herald of last week. was born
II, IN Reading, Mass, Oct. 20. 1870
Yov. Y, 1862, she was married tn
g 20 Bachelder in her native town
Inc family came west in 1874 and
located in Sank Centre in 1879, and
inns city was her home the create
portion of the time since. MI Rae
nelder died in 1912, since which time
tne lady had made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. A. v. Sutton of This
city. The deceased was the mother
OF seven children, five of whom are
Lying: They are: Louis Bachelor
Glyndon, Mimi; Frederick Bacheld,'
er' Minneapolis; Mrs. A. Y. Sutton
g SauR Centre; Ira, Bemidji, and Mrs
IS. Rowan, Minneapolis. There are
IA grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. se"'
Funeral services were held at the
Sutton residence Saturday afternoon
conducted by Rev. C. S. Sparkes
pastor of the Congregational church
Inc remains were laid to rest in
GREENWOOD cemetery beside those of
her husband.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05

Tom Smith came up from st. Paul
the first of the week and has been
spending several days in the city.
The family viii remain in st. Paul
indefinitely as Mrs. Smith is assist
ing in caring for ia sister who is
critically i'll.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox

Last Thursday evening Mrs. Geo.
Rice of this city received message
stating that her sister Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilcox was seriously i'll, and on. FRI
day morning another message came
stating that she had passed away.
Mrs. Wilcox had never recovered
her health following a very severe
case of pneumonia last spring, but
her relatives thought she was grad
.ually improving until this unexpected
message came.
Elizabeth Katherine, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Richards was
born July 18, 1861 at Castle Rock,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05
IL. N. Carpenter, Civil War
Veteran Passed Away Nov.
1---MrS. Wilcox Buried

Mimi. When 5 years of age she
moved with her parents to Sank
Centre where she resided until her
marriage to o. 1. Wilcox Feb. II,
1886. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox began
their married life at Vernon, N. D.,
living there until 1890 when they re-
turned to Sank Centre. To this hus-
band and wife six children We're born
VIZ: Eugene, Tacy, Vivian, Ina, See
ley, and Mayme.
Mr.: and Mrs. Wilcox and family
moved to Cakes, N. D., in 1908 where
they have lived until death claimed
the wife and mother Oct. 80, 1925.
The deceased leaves to mourn a
husband, six children, ten grand chill
dren, four sisters and two brothers
Words cannot carry the high regard
in which the wife and mother was
held by her family. Devoted, wise, pa
tlent, high in her ideals, Christian in
heart and life. Next to her home
Mrs. Wilcox lived for her church
Though many times ill health inter
Tered with her attendance at church
her friends learned to expect her
back at the earliest possible date.
NOW that her physical presence can
not be with us, we know that her
spirit of devotion will continue
Very applicable to the life of Mrs
Wilcox are the words of the poet:
l will follow the upward road TODAY.
/ will keep my face to the light,
1 will think high thoughts as | 90 NV
way,
| will do what I know is right,
L VIII look for the flower by the side
of the road, ~
l VIII laugh and love and be strong
aIwhl try to tighten another's load
ms day as | fare along.
The funeral services were held Of
Ine home Of her sister, Mrs. Geo
hce Sunday afternoon, Rev. WAND
81 the Methodist church OFFICIATING
lnterment was made in Greenwood
cemetery beside her parents.
All the children were present. ex-
cept one who lives in Seattle. One
brother and one sister were unable 4 4e
attend the funeral. The family have
the sympathy of the communitvl in
which they Lived for many wears ~
Contributed. 'iS =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05

up toward some brighter future which
they deserve in return for their time
and labor" -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16

RS. LILA AMOS, 3101 Grace
IM land Ave, entertained Sat
G urday afternoon with a lunch
eon-bridge announcing the engage
ment of Miss Juanita Barbara Rice,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Rice. of Waveland. Ind, TO Walter
A. Metzler. The wedding will take
place June IL. A bridal color scheme
OF blue, yellow and pink was used
In the appointments. The guests
were seated at small tables, each
having as centerpiece a cake bear
ing in the icing the date Of the we'd
ding. Mrs. Amos was assisted by
Mrs. William II. Burnett.
Guests: Misses Florence Taylor.
Helen Welch, Merica e. Hoagland,
Olevia Galley, Della Aliff, Helen Web
ster, Ola Mccoy, Louise Cain. Mar
jorie Ruch, Coda Mckinney, Kath-
ryne tombstone. Eula Dininger, Lou
Use Pritchard. Mary Pavey, Dora
Sapirie.
Mesdames: Francis Johnson, Ste
pfien Sweeney, Helen Neumier, Mar
tina II. Smith, Willard Eltzeroth,
Harry Trowbridge.
Miss Kathryne tombstone will en-
terrain with bridge and miscellane-
Gus shower May 23 at her home, 107
Canterbury Apis.
May luncheon and program meet
ing of the Indianapolis Alumnae
Club Of Mu Phi Epsilon national hon.
orary musical sorority, will be
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Clyde Titus. 1876 Middle Dr., Wood
ruff Place. Election of officers will
be held at 11:30 a. m. Assisting host
esses are Mrs. Earl Robert Bur
roughs. Mrs. Joseph Gregoire, Miss
Elsa Reyer, and Mrs. Walter H.
Judd.
A program Of Russian music ar
ranged by Miss Edith Jane Fish
will include a paper by Mrs. Nell
Kemper. organist. and Field Be-
loved" Rachmaninoff; Deep in
Love Was l." Rachmaninoff, Hulda
Wheeler Hooke, soprano; THE Rus
sian Nightingale" Werner Josten;
"Berceuse." Rachmaninoff; Edith
Jane Fish, contralto. "Revery,"
Arensky; THE Hebrew Maiden"
Moszkowsh; Floods Of Spring."
Rachmaninoff; Mrs. Earl Robert
Burroughs, soprano. Accompanies;
Miss Lulu Brown and Mrs. Louise
Mason Caldwell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16

Patrons and patronesses were Mr..
and Mrs. w. A Marschke, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Pearce and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Brown Jr.
The marriage of Miss Hannah
Harper. daughter of Mrs. Susie
Harper, 1907 Lambert ST., to Her
bert Silver, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Silver, took place Thursday at
10 a. m. Mr.. and Mrs. Silver have
gone on a wedding trip to Chicago.
They will be at home at 1907 Lam
bert St., after May IS.
Woman's Faculty Club of Butler
University was to entertain Satur-
day afternoon with a steak roast at
$50 p. m. at the home of Prof. and
Mrs. Paul L. Haworth, West New
ton, Ind.
Independent Social Club will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. w. e. Kyle,
1892 N. New Jersey St., to observe
it's nineteenth anniversary with a
noon luncheon.
A pretty luncheon bridge and
miscellaneous shower were given
Saturday afternoon by Miss Betty
Burgess S76 West Dr.. Woodruff Pl.,
in honor of Miss Julia AIDE. whose
marriage to Edwin 8. Whitaker
takes place May 2S at the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church. Bridal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
CLUB TO GIVE
CARD benefit
Additional Table ReSeNa-
lions Announced.

Additional table reservations for
the annual benefit card party to be
given by the Let Cetera Club Tues
day afternoon at the home, of Mrs.
Charles RAIDER. 1880 N. Delaware
St., have been made by Mesdames
Lewis n. Poyser, 7. A. Hunter, L.
f. Morgan, 3. M. Forbes, John Book
walter, M. t. Heider, III. 3. McNeely.
Frank Sadler, Hattie Wangelin,
Charles watkins, Mont MEllikan,
Richard Johnson. George Lemaux,
Joseph Raub, Arthur Burrell, +. r.
Lewis, John Locke, M. e. Sincere,
NJ. B. Morgan, George Daniels, Ira
Swartz, r. NJ. Coble. A. Il. Chap
man, M. Il. Peden.
James e. Berry, Chester Zechiel.
Frances Wamds, William PiclSens,
George Spiegel, Nettie New, Irving
Lemaux. j. l.. McDermott. William
Peake, Duvin Fitzpatrick, Edward
Pedow, O. G. Lukenbille, Effie
Schoen Morgan, r. E. Engle, e. +.
Warfel. ID. Il. Warren, Ora Jack
son, e. w. Bogardus and John
Quill
Mrs. e. L. Burnett is chairman OF
the party assisted by Mrs. w. o.
Rouse, Ralph Remington, L. d.
Millikan, Charles RAIDER, James
Fischer. and Mrs. Frank McKamen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
MARRIAGE or Career?

Dear Martha Lee: am girl % years
old and have an unusually good business
going with. man few months older
than me. He wants me to marry him.
used TO say / never would get married. but
would show what women could do in bust
ness. But I love this man. He is not
very wealthy and I would have to do my
own work, for while. at least and
would have to do without some luxuries to
which l am accustomed. I do not be-
lieve in working after you are married. 30
would not consider that.
Do you think I would regret giving up
my career II l got married?
You probably would, unless you
are one Of those few fortunate PEG,
pie who never regret. once they
take a step. However, you also
probably would regret not marrying
much more. if you really love this
man.
You must make your own decision,
Of course. You must be sure your
love Is big enough to stand many
strains. There will be many times
when you will long for the free
dom a successful business woman
has.
But if you love really and truly,
your regrets will not lost. Woma-
ans normal career still is home
making. You can put into home
making the ability you put into
business. 1t takes as much skill,
yes. and more, to be a successful
wife and mother, as to be a success
full business woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
CLUBS AND MEETINGS

NJ Sigma Delta Sorority was to
entertain with benefit 500, euchre.
bonco and lotto party. at st. Joseph
hall. Sunday for the Church of the
Little Flower.
Past Chief Association and the
wednesday Needle Club Of Myrtle
Temple. No. 7 Pythian Sister, will
give a card party. Monday evening
In lodge, 119 E. Ohio st.
Young men of Holy Trinity
Church were to give a euchre and
bunco party, Sunday at $3.50 p. M.
in the school hall.
Drill team of Golden Rule Lodge.
No. rs, Ladies Auxiliary to B. of r.
T., was 70 give a card party in hall,
1902 e. Washington st.
Ladies Auxiliary to South Side
Turner's was to give a card party
Sunday evening in the hall, SO6
Prospect st.
st. Anthony's Young Peoples
Club was to entertain with euchre
and bunoo, Sunday. at hall. S79 N.
naWarman Ave, at $50 p. m.