davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

their service at the inter-class track
meet. Irwin Putt volunteered to
make the sign advertisement for the
senior class play. George Weir was
appointed poster advertising COM
mittee chairman.
TOP Ten" for Monday: e. Moore,
Harrison, Rose, VAIL, Unnewehr,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

exhibition this week Many Students
have announced intention Of
writing an essay in competing for
this scholarship.
One hundred and five tickets for
the State basketball tournament
were sold up to non Wednesday.
Many more are expected to be sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

II. Freshmen were taught school
songs and yells. Following club
members entertained: Margaret
Black. Thelma Tacoma, Elma Paul,
Margaret Cornell. Lucille Sturtz,
Miriam Wit, and Helen Ridout.
The H S. Firestone University
scholarship leaflets have been on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

Eaton. Carlson. Tacoma. Bellies,
Herman, Nolte, Thomas. Kyles..
Bernhard, ". Moore. Fogle. Cam
bridge, Cain, Mashmeyer, Priest
wood. Martin, Geckler, Longwell and
Meyer.
Cadet Honor Club met Tuesday
in the armo-y. Club officers elected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

are: George Gilhgan. president; Don
Menke, vice-president, and Gaylord
Sweany, ecretary-treasurer.
An entertainment Tuesday COM
pleted a series Of get-acquainted
parties given by the Masoma Girls
Club for freshmen girls. other
parties were given March 10 and
Evening star., 1925-10-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

COLORED 3 STORY. 8 ROOM BRICK
house near 11th and Harvard ste; 4 bed
rooms on second floor: hot-water heat. eleG.
This Is very desirable house and In excel
ie6s SsSSRnftSn Pss Teafenshls gr st.
NV. colambis s5s, Phone % service to 8 pm:
BEAUTIFUL NORTHWEST HOME.
Colonial front brick home OF six we'll
proportioned rooms glassed.in sun, parlor,
hot:water heat. electric liGhts,. deep yard
with a gear brick garage. The one who
buys this home at the price offered is
SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY.
EALTORS-BUILDERS.
1915 ST. NV. Main Oil.
AN UNUSUAL VALUE IN THIS HOME.
There are. six well planned rooms. the house
being larger than the usual home. being 30
II. in depth on a lot OF about 140 II. deep,
with large oak tree i'll the rear yard :;
house is heated by hot water. has electric
lights. oak trimmed throughout. and can
be bought on payments of $50 per month,
including all interest. Don't overlook this
bargain viii consider trading desirable
~ cotRT AID BUCHANAN. MAIN 444.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Sl2 800.
, Detached, brick situated in the city
firest residential section: individually
built home. beautiful colonial front. 2l feet
wide contains six large rooms. reception
hall and tiled bath. maids room in base
ment. hot water heat and electric lights
SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY.
LTORS-BUILDERs.
1418 X st. NV. Main Gill.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

23l8 CALIFORNIA STREET.
Wide Detached House.
Stone & Tapestry Brick Front.
BUILT FOR OWNERS
HOME.
Extraordinarily Large Rooms.
Large Two-car Garage.
w. H. WALKER, 72o 18th ST.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

NEW BRICK HOME. FOUR ROOMS AND
Small cash payment and mopthiy terms only
500. 1140 THIRD ST. NE, BOSS &
PHELPS.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

VICINITY OF CHEVY CHASE CLUB.
New colonial home. containing 6 rooms
tile bath modern in every respect. located in
q most desirable section on q lot containing
4 acre of ground. Convenient price and
terms. Price. $12 900.
Lawrence R. Smoot & Co.,
1916 b 81 NV. Neia 1850. 17s
Evening star., 1925-10-16
OWNER
l Specialize in Nearby Virginia
Main 24SO. 1909 H St. NV
TAkOMA PARK
BUNGALOW.

LESS THAN COST.
Owner. having left city, offers modern
bungalow. large rooms. huilt-m garage,
all improvements: open fireplace: hot-water
heat: paved street. A bargain.
ROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH.
l0.150-Unusually we'll built and fin
ished 2-story house: pantry: huiltln ice box:
beautiful fixtures and decorations; open fire.
place: oak floors: h.-w. heat. Terms.
LILLE & HkNDRlCk,
Laurel and Carroll AYES.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
ssoc AND sEAL ss54 FGfT6k H9HT66ks ST. NV.
Near the Cathedral.

3soS AN ear aoV tbe Cathedrai.i - wv
CONSTRUCTION GUARANTEED.
Tapestry brick. eight rooms. .sleepin.
screened and Weather-strfpped: iarIe cedar.
Earsse. nsa oN:Hia Numsreus Added attractions and
innov ations. Attractive price and terms.
Your immediate inspection 10 cordially In.
vited. Open .sYl4rnoons apd evenings.
JOS. A.. HERBERT 4 SONS.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Laurel and Carroll Aves.
Takoma Park. Col. SS2t
IISI IIk + RENE,

-rm. semi-hungalow. h.-wh.: $50 cash
S6o cash. $50 month. 4-rm. bungalow, gas,
elec. $50 cash. $50 monthly. Apply to
26O5 Brentwood rd. ne. Phone Potomac
233o-M
Evening star., 1925-10-16
FOR. SAJ.E-HOVSES

G,o ST NY NY ;.,I NEAR 18th BRICK sl, al
ssltabie :T for roomins house. Price. $4,000.
LAfs isos st'f!s EUCLID st. n.v-1o rooms, bath.
SSi.y;. VII seli FURNISHED or unfurnished.
Goyernment 8n e1,ne prn,ins eW Se rooms
pah sc :g5Se Gs
North CAPITOL st. near Government Print
ing Office-6 rooms. bath. cellar. hot-water
beat u u dne ne condition. to close an estate.
Ssh sGs%
wSs 4sa 4. HI,b AsSRANN' s.: NV.
ADJACENT TO SAUL7s ADDITION--A 20
and one tile sessbah saah ss
f 0Psn
electric lights; concrete front porch: Lear
~. sHtE's$$s1z 4 f2SEsSs OIL,
$sS3 !sST ss5s sssShFf+EFNkMM 81 NM.
INSPECT AT ONCE.
breakfast and sleepins porchss and two open open
and tho prce and
,o,s ls !, SREnnEEsTs " sns ss rss. saSs Capitol St,
BIG BARGAINS.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
1243-le45 OATES ST; NE.
1926 LEWIS ST. NE.
8 rooms. tiled bath hardwood trim:
s,hoss ssrsss n1rne' EssS ass F FIRMS sh or
co2aEY Nan as4S sEos Owners sor,h ond E9i9rF' sis
SEE THEM TODAY.
Beautiful New Semi-Detached
Brick Houses in
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
S9,35O-$9, 800.
Terms as Low as $3.50 Cash.
The Location-42nd and Jenifer
SITS. Chevy Chase. d. {.
Six rooms and bath C3 bedroomsl houses
splendidly equipped and appointed and meet
ing every re9uiremen, OF The disIririnat-
Drive out or take, Connecticut Avenue cars
TO Jenifcr Street. thence west to 42nd street.
Allan l.. W alker x Co. Inc,
Builders and Owners.
Sl3 18th St. NV. Main 269O.
Chevy Chase
ENGLISH COLONIAL
HOME.
Dignity and simplicity are the out
standing characteristics OF this charming
detached center-hall-plan home. 1t is
situated a little west OF Connecticut ave
In D. c.. amid number of large trees
and square of unusually attractive
properties. There is enormous liv-
ing room with large open fireplace
dining room. breakfast alcove and kitch.
en-: large side porch. There are -four
splendid bedrooms and two beautifully
enuipned tile baths one with tile shower
Oak floors throughout. Choice electrical
fixtures: instantaneous water heater: hot
water heating plant. Garage in Keeping
with house. Price only Slo.150.
Phone Until 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes,
1417 X ST. NV. Main $500
WOODBRIDGE.
For quick sale at sacrifice by owner:
seven-room house newly decorated. Easy
North 6T2s
Evening star., 1925-10-16

LOW COST-NEW HOUSES
NORTHEAST.
639 GIRARD ST. NE.
brieF. Hieh 10s see,ion no"s s.fned IN anei neish.
heat. larse eoSoDS eoDuenieDs eF ai.chen wi.h
soush sosp tdr big on l1s l@or.hs pas Se
sSs gS SuSro1 BSsassa ID
today and tomorrow.
GIG FRANKLIN ST. NE.
To school %sd'n and in e.4 tve Sssa
y ,nssm. n0% for w,n
llot. hardwood floors, artistic light
esc. ies 1'Isss Pss. pany oay 9nNn vbinS
.ever.l hundred dollar. less than you
o Soud expect to be- pay seen 19r anS ssS
1876 OATES ST. NE.
sandsS aaa 'front.' brick paIch hops sa ,ss b,sS
eises esde .Snf and isfRns Se9s pSTshes Tbe
Som nHan esfase' shs honse sna amRe RR anDss soss
hons to who
cash be bGashs for aDs s7sso w,h email
ments. SS' Now open 1, t foE inspeeaion nealS pay
CHAS. D. SAGER.
a24 18th st. NV. Main SO.
BARGAIN
IN
NORTHWEST HOMES
From Owner and Builder.
$500 CASH.
MOST GoMPLETE s{.'f s :" NEW fs",
HOMES IN NORTHWEST.
slk ko5A9 bAEGk EARbHh6REH ARRAHf1sHr r15s9f. 5espfs-
n,.,, ruL9fSfkIfkn : ffkk i nsfE2as nssf2ss ElFR lf2RhcH.
seiLF,iS oETsEbse TIE fHRrRf: ZAP SHOWER.
BUlLTtIS gFRvFHE REFfJSEHfToR, P6KlHf
hAEFP%2fP hdF%2fPR REH2afs' H2af
ss1.SSAEEEYYSEIa%5s!SSEEs tsRsE s5sFA HEATER
Ex'EttthhT NtHhRorss rssu9EH7n fF4fNHsqTHhaGTIos FfHqHkfs
THIS
AN
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY.
ACT
QUICKLY!
Address Box 25o-v. Star ofice.
NORTHEAST BARGAINS.
INSPECT TODAY!
E St. NE. Near 8th-$6.OOO.
20-toot colonial porch home in this very
desirable and convenient location; six large
rooms and tiled bath: concrete cellar: excel
lent heating plant. Will cell on terms and
give immediate possession. A real bargain.
s., ,45O15th St. NE: above K.
First time offered. owner leaving town
colonial home in this desirable location. 8
rooms and bath. electric lights excellent fur
mace. porches with sleepinx porch screened
in: large back yard to paved alley with ga
rage. A real nice home: will sell to deslra-
BILE party on small cash payment and low
monthly payments.
S,75O-CORNER HOME.
Well located northeast. in a new house
and is only offered at such low figure be
cause the owner is leaving town iunlediate-
ly: is modern in every way: large porches:
hotwater heat; electric lights: screens: new
double garage: extra large lot. We can give
immediate possession and arrange very easy
terms. Property in perfect condition.
Ohice Open Evening 7 to pm
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
Realtors
9TH and II Sts NE Lincoln Sa7
Evening star., 1925-10-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
ED

OOLORED
$4,000 cash and s35 90 monthly will
buy a good fve-room frame at 9th and
Rhode Island ave. NV. OWNER. Address
Box IT'D. Star office. 5s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-25
PACFIsT PROPAGANDA FOR WORLD COURT

societies. and al
OF ppagands modified of
the ensnang
the world court, says the Daily Worker
motive his
wilson, TO advocate the league O nations.
IN direct
political to bear btOr nations
Inc
or concerted European resistance
Known as doaocacy autocracy Of
which means the power Of Wall Street"
THE MORGAN GOVERNMENT n
CY IN THAT DIRECTION - ~ AI--'DI@-N-
by entering the the Of imperialism
Wasbinoto3
of
e me league va the world
bourgeois democracy -s 9 Ni'Si0n u
ana henchnnen,
mercy hnelgter inOrdinate publicity
to lohhr
is - aq l tae guse Of paefsm he viii fall fan hard
MS with the propaganda Of bought
create lIuslon q popular for tn court -
An examination O the LOT ba
~ q t7e aeka pack Of imperialism inarn
ana nobtal Of inteigentzia that f5
We woodrow Wilson
leautnu pacnst
the senators akev
Of
APOIOCTST F09
WALL STREET" M REGULAR fLUNKE4S OF
while
the
friendly with Wall
wheeler knows this well - Al9 Word Court and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-25
YULE TIDE

Yuletd celebrated the of
that 5 sP ST S s Of of s Ba people advance 81 3
Sci against the victory Day Night spirits
D token Of the end Of Winter Summer
In time when mans protection against the element was simple and
when the hosts Of Light were supreme in the land; when the warm
OCCASION Of mermnt and ev when care drowned the exuer
Christmas tree called spangles
% - 5r$ Tb and the cIIe Of The Seasons # was LIVING
green token surviving blight
that Winters destruction was not complete go :.
his comfort ymbolzed by the hearth old fireplace
burning log in glow family
the spirit boher coming
add symbolic mystery to the occasion and ong P5rgF loy IN the way
and mediate during the hours Of the long winter evenings and
is that most Of do know planted during the
hub bub Of the and sustained BY 9rtfce that Yustde is not Christian
Bethlehem pagan celebration.
Jesus mas mot born at e 1F o o {r P oDs s e a army
Mary going Jerusalem to do devotional duties and be
conquered ubugad Judea before for the purpose Of
m9g tax II b key 1a had not 0e necessary Mary
The Yqde celebration ancient rite thousands Of before
Jesus born to Mary the angels at Bethhe Judea me
9G Iaus yli ana % parents Ie WIG S 5 @ eaag
fore the story OF Jesus ever came to their ears:
tribes they adopted this ancient festival deeply planted the hearts Of
Color ana 4goo pec IN mass S Se Mass at % J
eventually
Yaetde symbols are Of religion
Odn and Thor preserved by being adopted into the Christian religion
However the spirit Yuletde
tested by daddies of the dim and distant past
twa spirit OF brotherhood communal love another
cas- P |len wished common go0d and the veal OF each
this ancient spirit brotherhood of all mankind in the symbolism
e ana N e 1000 vii growing out q the idea OF the burial
SHOWS and the swelling BUGS Of better days hopes
Christian Wish ali a IERR7 SHRsTAs and with the oTestbeT Of
time about Yule log fire. to wish ali a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-25
BOUND TO COME TO IT

workers
last FaTmerabOr This action
the first place it is eggertiOn say farmers
politically
considerable
memorable teacher.
In 1915 they organized the Nonpartan league
TO involve scale the the whirlpool
a
OF
In the first place loose organization It political
provided for the farmers The best that could be said for it its
political side that it the politicians
football with However did of Pc
problems
The serious defect OF that organization lodged the that
the producing classes Utopan idea For political
workers 1t Is barometer the economic interests of the which
the class that controls it. This is the B O political parties
parties OF Capitalism are the bedent akey Wall
he anything else.
The workers destruc
morale tnd their physical practically
with 0ne Chamber
70 tarnnerLabor of hope
formation the
them, Whic
TO do capitalism system.
Der multiply. ~ ' mum
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-25
WOLF CREEK

The almost summer weather we en-
joyed for four weeks came to an end
Friday evening when the rain turned
into snow which likely will stay with
US. While we didn't get very much
snow the fog hangs on, which accord
ing to some, indicates snow or rain
in March.
We had little rabbit hunt Friday
which resulted in the demise of 1872
rabbits. When we got together at
Jim Cowan's and counted up, it was
discovered that Charles Marsh, JAS.
COwan and D. NJ. Machines each had
q rabbits and Dan Campbell was a
close secodn with 26. There were
only eleven out in the hunt which had
been gotten up on rather short notice.
1t wasn't a bad showing at that. AS
soon as the weather warns up again
we expect to put on a bigger hunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. McCallister and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Cromwell were Scobey visitors
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan and
children, Dan Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Cy Ulrich and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. NJ. Machines and children, Mrs. j.
NJ. Burke, the Misses Kate and Irene
Sheridan and Ed Bambenek were
among the Redstone callers Saturday
Baldur Jensen was tranSacting
business in the community Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Machines were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bambenek Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. French Sunday.
John Pace visited with his family
at Outlook Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marsh and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grant
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grant and
children visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs d. NJ. Machines Monday.
Albert Schlag, Herb Grant John
Pace and D. VI. Machines were call
ers at Dan Campbell's home Monday.
D. NJ Machines called at the Cow
an. French and Phelps homes Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCallister, Neal
Pake and Jap Phelps visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell
Tuesday
Dan Campbell has added greatly to
the looks Of the farm home kitchen
by the application of plaster board
on the walls.
Mr.. and Mrs Vim. Cromwell called
ut the Machines home Tuesday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Grant, Charles
Marsh, Hugh French and Mr.. and
Mrs. Machines met at the school
house Wednesday evening to practice
some Christmas music.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-25
REDSTONE

H. H. Callahan returned Monday
from Indiana where he had been with
q carload Of horses. While there he
VISITED with his mother.
Selmer Cornelius was a county. seat
business visitor Monday.
Herman Callahan has had Mike
Hanson busy during the past week
repaperlng and kalsOmining the in
terror OF the pool hall.
Lou LOngacre was a Redstone visit
OF Wednesday from his ranch In the
Navajo country.
Edw- Bucklin was transacting bust
ness at the county seat Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bucklin and
Mrs. Edw. Engebritson were Scobey
visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schlag were
down from Mad0c last Friday visiting
with friends.
Whitehall and Redstone played a
game Of basketball here last week
Thursday night with a score Of IA to
3 IN favor of RedstOne. A return
game was played at Whitehall last
night and cur boys again took them
lamp VIII q SNOAc u Il " =
A very quiet wedding was solemn
lied last week, Friday, Dec. II, at the
Ross ranch near Welliver, when Rudy
White end Miss Fannie Holdenman
were joined in the holy bonds Of we'd
lock, Rev. II. E. Ross officiating. The
young couple who are well known in
that section pulled a surprise on their
many friends who win join In wishing
them all kinds Of JOY and happiness
N their welded life The young
couple viii make their home on the
groom's ranch near Wanso.
Alex Monahan went to ScObey Mon
day, where he viii take care Of his
brothers ranch and stock for about
a month while the latter is on visit
at Kansas City.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-25

h. D. Loucks, Jack White and H.
H. Knudson, three of the members OF
the committee appointed at the recent
meeting of land owners and lease
holders held here, went to Plentywood
Thursday where they met the two
members there, Bennett and Aspe-
lund, to try to make some arrange
ments to get all parties interested to
work together, with the object IN
view of getting some responsible OIL
company interested enough who will
come in and drill a test well.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-25

on motion. the minutes of the pre-
Nlous meeting were read and approved
On motion. at 400 o'clock p. II. the
Board af3 four7a5
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-25
PROCEEDINGS.
of the

Board of County Commissioners
BEING THE OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE REGULAR
DECEMBER MEETING OF THE BOARD CONVEN-
ING AT THE COMMISSIONERS CHAMBERS AT
THE COUNTY COURT HOUSE. FLEETWOOD
MONTANA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1925
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Country Club Meeting, Postponed


which was to have been held Tues
day evening when IAN Old Fashion
ed School, was to occur under the
direction of Mrs. Mildred Thorn
hill, has been postponed because of
the death of Charles H. Boyle at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward F. Lord, who is a member of
the club. Che date of the meeting
has not been decided upon and will
be announced in the papers later.
The funeral service for Mrs. Ell
len M. Wentworth win be held at
the late home at the Wentworth
farm on the back road to Water
vile. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
and will be conducted by the Rev.
George L. Thurlow. The burial will
be in the family lot at the South
side cemetery.
The funeral service for william
Earl of Malbon's Mills will be held
at the home this Wednesday after
noon at o'clock and will be con-
Quoted by an Episcopal pastor of
Waterville. The burial will be made
in the Southside cemetery in Show
hegan village.
Funeral service for Mrs. Abbie
Blagden Robinson was held at the
family home on the corner of North
avenue and High street Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev.
George L. Thurlow, pastor of the
Federated church, officiating. The
service was largely attended. Many
members of Sunset Chapter, No. So,
Order of Eastern Star, Of which
she was past worthy matron, and
Priscilla Rebekah Lodge, of which
she was also a member, and friends
were in attendance. The. bearers
were BENJAMIN A. Sawyer, Henry
CroWeil, Ruben w. French and
John II. Lancaster. The burial was
made in the family lot at the North
cemetery. Among the out of town
guests was niece, Mrs. william
Watson OF st. Petersburg. Fla.
Paul Steward, who is taking q
course at the Textile School in Low
\ ell, Mass, has returned to the home
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nahum
B. Steward. on Baptist Hill. for the
vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

| for the next meeting to be held June
25 in the Free Baptist church dining
| room. This will be observed .as
| Flower Mission day and also as tens.
ten party. A program is being pre-
pared and refreshments Of ice cream
and cake will be served. 1t Is hoped I
| there will be large attendance
| Mrs. Annie Adams is passing the
week as the guest of Mrs. Fred Hilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Hilton at.
tended the D. A. r. field day at Old
Town last week and report good
| time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Nichols and
sons, Homer and Wilbur, were guests
| of relatives in Brownville Sunday.
Charles Bold has returned from
| trip up river and is passing a few
days with his mother, Mrs. Walter
| Foster.
The ladies of the Arson church will
hold a sale of cooked food In the
Elpha Tinkham store Saturday from
| II to 4. All ladies are invited to send
| food The proceeds will go toward
| new furnace for the church.
! An alarm of fire from box three
| at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning caliea
| the ADSOn IRE department " Q oiA.@..
blaze in the front part of the Arcnle
Dawes store at the end of the bridge.
| Mr.. Dawes and his wife run iuncn
| room, ice cream parlor and coniec-
tionery store and it is supposed tne
| fire caught around the wiring OF ms
electric coffee percolator. The nre
was confined to the front part OIL the
store. The damage was largely Oy
water and smoke. Mr.. Dawes stases
that he has a small insurance
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rankins anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bishop return
ed Sunday from a trip to CANADA.
George Clark and Roscoe Nicnos
were business callers in JacKnan'
Monday. .a
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Coro return9u
Monday from a few days visis y
Oldtown. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Faron OF Cnlcasv
arrived in town Monday nignt lot
visit with Mrs. Faron's parents'
and Mrs. William Nicholson W
Nichols hill.