davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Metallic Sheen in New Fashions
BY MARY MARSHALL.

From a fashion point Of view we
seem to be f1ourishing in the copper
age. the bronze age and the iron age
all at the same time. Never before
has metal been used SO lavishIy on
clothes as at the present time. Lace
is entirely made of metal or Is lavfshly
Evening star., 1925-10-07

GREEN AND GOLD METALLIC
Err AID \ y . TASSELS AND
METAL THREAD EMBROIDERY
TRIM THIS F'ROCK OF COPPER
sCOLORED SATIN
trimmed with it. and metallized lace,
in silver, gold and bronze effect, is
used not only on cloth frocks but to
adorn the lightest and filmiest crea-
tions.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Across.
/. Church officers
s. Arranges.
IL. Amuse.
Is. Old.
Is. Negative
1t. Mountain in Thessaly.
IS. Gloomy.
10. Item of property.
y. SiameSe coin.
%. And.
%. Not so ripe.
%. Prefix meaning again.
%. Divided.
IS. Particular playing cards.
80. Period of time
81. Electrified particle.
80. Follows.
35. Pertaining to wine.
38. New England State tabbr.).
SO. Zero.
Al. Exclamation.
A.. A number.
"A. Appliances to transmit motion.
45. Regret.
sc. Fabulous demond.
4s. a high priest.
49. Comfort.
so. Surprising.
SO. Cooks by water vapor.
54. Commanders in the Mohammedan
Down.
/. Obliterates.
>. Action.
3. Finish.
!. Right tabbr.).
). Perceived.
6. To wait upon.
!. Egyptian sun god.
S. South American city.
9. The apparent end Of Saturn's
rings.
10. Territorial divisions.
Il. Flower.
IA. Assemblage.
Il. Necessitating strong exertion.
10. Part % to be.
20. Golf term.
%. Any common cereal.
-. Regretting.
Il. Southern constellation.
90. The cry Of dove.
80. Soldiers.
SO. Fallen tree.
~ Guides the course of.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
New Receiving
Set on Display

The first display was made re-
Gently at Dakota Auto Sales of the
Bosch Receiving Set--thc Amborola.
This is "a large, six tube receiver,
reported as having usual tonal quail
itic.
Considerable attention has been
given to simplifying the panel and
the exterior of the cabinet. There
are no outidc dials. The tuning is
reduced to the slight movement of
but two indicators appearing through
two windows in a bronze plate. A
hair line on these windows reflects
the precision atmosphere surround
ing this Bosch product. The cabinet
work is handsome.
The Bosch Amborola has two
stages Of cacaded radio frequency
amplification, efficiently staged; an
accurately designed detector cir
cult, followed by three stages of
"hn*ch Quality Coupled" audlo am
plification.
The circuit is designed to accom-
modate either the standard tubes
or the new power tube in the last
audio stage. Several new features
Of technical nature are embodied
in the design.
While great power and selectivity
are claimed for the Amborola, the
American Bosch Organization LAYS
stress on the quality of reception
which is reported to be unusually
good.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
ERNIE MEYERS
JOINS RANKS
OF THE PROS
Will Captain AlIstar Team in
E!orida--to Play Oranges
Bears

san Francisco. BEG. T. tD An
other nationally Known football. star.
IN the person Of Ernie Ncvcrs Of
Stanford university. has left the anna
tour field 20 join til" ranks of profess
oi"nals. says thc san Francisco TX,
aminrr toda%.
The newspaper says tho captain and
fuIlhaci, G.; the 1929 Cardinal foot
ball team has signed q contract to
captain an aN-star Jacksonville. Fla.
aggregation and VII receive It ron-
sldcrutiou ~ excess OF &5G.OGO The
contract WAS closed by telegraph last
'l"nt SIKH group If Jacksonville
capitalists. who have arranged IA
schedule that will bring together
Ncvers, who is virtually the unan-
imous choice Of all Pacific coast
fullback, and "Red" Grange Of the
Chicago Bears.
Other Stars on Nevers' Team
Nevcrs' entrance into pro football,
he declared, was to enable him to
repay his parents who sent him to
college.
Nevers halls from Santa Roca Cal.
His parents are elderly and reside on
a ranch 4 short distance from Santa
Rosa.
With Nevers on the Jacksonville
team. the Examiner says, will be Jim
Thorpe Of Carlisle Indian fame, Ed
Weir. the star tackle Of Nebraska,
Red" Roberts, former end of Cen
ire college, and many others.
Nevers will leave San Francisco
December ~ for Jacksonville, where
his team is scheduled to meet
Oranges Bears on January p.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
Bismarck Plays
DriscOll Tonight

The bismarck high school basket
bail quint will play its second dis
trict game OF the season at the high
school gymnasium this evening,
when it meets the DriScoll high ag-
sregation. With the exception of
HolIenbeck, who will be kept out Of
the lineup because of an injured
knee, Coach Collins plans to use the
same players which started in the
game against Steele Wednesday
night. Larson will likely replace
Hollenbeck at the forward berth.
The Drisco!l team is composed of
heavy players, according to word
from Mandan, where it was defeat
ed in Il game with the Mandanites
last night by a score Of 20 to 8.
A preliminary game will start
promptly at 7:30 o'clock tonight be-
tween the st. Mary's Juniors and
the junior team of the public school.
The high school game will start at
S:lJ,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
Poultry Men of
Northwest Meet
in Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Dec. 12.--(P--That
Minnesota and the northwest will
sotG be independent Of the east for
its hatchery business is the verdict
of more than 100 poultry and hatch
cry men in session ut the Northwcst's s
first "Baby Chick institute" here.
A mammoth incubator, Of the type
capable of Matching $1,000 eggs at one
time. featured displays at the show
today, where ". II. Williams was in
charge Of the meeting of Minnesota,
Wisconsin, North and South Dakota
and Iowa poultry men.
"The poultry business in Mime
sofa last year was Il S50.000,OG0 bLsi-
ness Mr. Williams said. Poultry
men in the northwest at present, de-
pend entirely upon eastern markets
for their hatchery chicks. But, just
as dairy men here once depended on
the east for their baby animals, and
now are selling the baby animals to
the east. so. we are sure in just a
few years the northwest will be in
dependent Of the east"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage. executed and deliv-
cred by Harry F. Dimond and Eta
Dimond, his wife, mortgagors, to
Paul G. Remington, mortgagee. dated
December 30th, 1918, and filed for
record in the office Of the Register of
Deeds of the County Of Burlcigh.
State of North Dakota, the Sth day
of January, 1919, and recorded in
Book los Of Mortgages at page 2s6,
and assigned by said mortgagec to
John X. Waddell Of Freeport, Ill.,,
which assignment is recorded with
said Register Of Deeds in book l39 of
Assgt.. at page 26l will be forcclosed
by q sale Of the premises in said
mortgage and hereinafter described
in Bismarck. County Of Burleigh.
II o'clock A. n. on the 2Sth day Of
December. 1925. to satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage on the date
Of sale. The premises described in
said mortgage and which will be sold
to satisfy the same arc described as
follows:
The Southwest onc-quarter Of the
northeast onc-quarter; the west one
half Of the southeast one quarter,
and the southeast one-quarter Of the
southwest one-quartcr of section
number twenty; in township one hum
dred forty-two, North; Of range sew
enty-scven west of the 5th r. NJ,
Burleigh CO., North Dakota.
There will be due upon said mort
gage mt the date Of sale $4,000, be-
sides costs of foreclosure.
Dated at Bismarck, N. d., this 21st
day Of Dec, 1925.
JOHN r. WADDELI,
Freeport, jill,
Assignee Of said Mortgage.
Z. r. BURKE,
Bismarck, N. D.,
Attorney for assignee.
1l-2l23; 12-5-12-l3-2C
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE--Ncw Adams Neuter-
wound 6 tube Radio at one half
price. DR.. Il. S. Enge.
WANTED--City property, so foot
frontage. close in, improved or, 1n-
improved. State location and price,
want to trade in 1926 Ford Coupe,
practically new. Write No. 81.
ACTIVE YOUNG MAN Wants work work
Of any kind during the Christmas
holidays. Il 4243, Bismarck.
12-l2-1t
FOR RENT--Two nice. clean, fur
~nished or unfurnished rooms for
Light housekeeping. Close in: Call
FOR RENT - Unfinished, three
rooms and bath. $500 per month.
For sale, Soft. lot and house.
Ave A and Third street, $4,000. 90,
terms. Gcntlcman's Buffalo over
coat, size Al, very reasonable.
Phone D05. 12-12-tf
FOR SALE--New five tube radio with
accessories at big discount. Other
radio bargains. Will demonstrate
in city or country. Write Tribune
No. 81 or phone 54SM. 12-12-1wk
Hunt the bright side. An auto
hcense costs q lot of money but there
ien't any upkcep on it,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
Two Are Held For
Questioning About
AnOka Bank HOldup

Superior, Wis. Dec. l2.-LP)--
Lawrence Kennedy and ,Tetcr Conlcy,
both of st. Paul, and both - years
old. are being held by Superior po-
lice as "suspicious characters" follow
ing their arrest Friday morning, in
connection with an investigation of
the Anoka, Minn.. bank robbery last
Tuesday in which $4,000 was OBJ
tanned.
The men were arrested following q
report they were carrying guns. They
claim to have been at the Rose hotel
since Monday when they registered,
and police are endeavoring to learn
if that is true. !.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
COLI MRIA OFFICIALS
DECI ARE REPORT Is TRUE

New York. Dec. l2.-'4p-JamcS
K. Knapp, chairman OF the football
committee OF Coiumbi;i university,
said today that Columbia islands
pat behind its original statement
Of last night announcing that knute
Rocknc Of Notrc Dame had signed
a threcycar contract as head foot
ball coach at Columbia.
Reynolds Benson, gra luate man
agcr Of athletics at Columbia, backed
Knapp in his statement that Rockne
had been definitely engaged.
Benson said it was the under
standing of Columbia athletics Off
cials that announcement Of the deal
was to hc made Thursday or Friday,
1t was assumed at Columbia, he said,
that Rockne had Informed the Notrc
Dam" authorities Of the impending
change
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
Mail Bags, Thought
Stolen, Are Found

Berlin, Dec. LP)--The German
mail authorities hau a bad scare
eaIlXathis morning when four mail
bags containing American checks and
searities totaling S2.50O,OO0 were
found to~b be missing from an express
train upon it's arrival at Hamburg
from Berlin.
"A feverish search disclosed three
of the bags, containing S2,25O,OO0
*longside the track near Nauen. The
theory was advanced that robbers on
the train had thrown the bags to
waiting confederates and that the
latter had missed most of them in
the darkness. Subsequently,, however,
the fourth bag also was found, and
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
FIGHT RESULTS

Omaha, Neb.-Bobbie O'Shea, St.
Paul. Knocked out Mickey Durane,
Detroit eight rounds).
ROston.--Jack Sharkey, Brighton,
beat Jim Maloncy, South Boston.
l0).
Syracuse, n. F.--Jimmy Slattcry,
Buifalo, won by technical knockou.
over Patsy Motto. Albany, (three).
Denver, Colo Eddie Mack. Denver
fcatherweight, won technical knock
out over Henry Ford, Boston, (.wo).
Toronto, Ont Bobby Ebber Of
Hamilton, Ont. Won back the Cana
dian bnntamweight championship
when he was awarded q l0-round de-
cision over Vic Foley Of Vancouver.
4. {.
St. Paul. Al Van Ryan. st. Paul
welterweight. defeated Jackie Com
way, Minneapolis. (six). Bearcat
Wright, Omaha. Neb. negro, heavy
weight, knocked ont Farmer Lodge,
st. paul, (threel. Sammy Leonard.
Minneapolis lightweight, defeated
Billy Schaucrs, st. Paul. (six). Ernie
Fliegel. Minneapolis: and Bennie Ray,
st. Paul, fought Il draw, (six).
Memphis, Tcnn.-Pal Moore, Men,
phis bantamweipht. beat Harold
Smith. Chicago. (eight).
Hollywood, Cal.---Leo Lomski, Aber-
deem. Wash. middlewcight, won Il dc.
cision over Mickey Robson Of Los
Angeles in ten rounds.
Portland. Ore.-Clever Sencio, Fill
pino flyweight, defeated Benny Pelz
Of Portland in 10 rounds.
Portland, Ore Jack Reddick Of
Canada beat Young Peter Jackson,
Portland negro heavyweight, in 10
rounds.
Strictly Fresh Eggs at
Modern Dairy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
The Referee

Is "Horse' Hacgerty playing has
kctbalt this season and If so, what
team is he with ?-F. G.. f..
Yes. with the Washington Palace
quintet.
How long has Rogers Hornsby
been with the Cardinals ?-f'. e.. ".
Since latter portion 1915 season.
How many times has Wisconsin
won the Westcrn Conference basket
ball title ?--F. w. S. .
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
Case Is Appealed
to Supreme Court
From Hettinger Co.

Appeal was taken to the supreme
court today in the case of c. d.
Robinson VS.. Anne and Peter Sven
son and August Schroeder, decided
against the plaintiff in the Hct-
finger county district court. The
action is one to foreclose mort
gage which the defendants claim was
paid and to cancel a pretended sat
isfaction of the mortgage which the
plaintiff claims was forgery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
Sentinel Butte
Loses to Belfield

Sentinel Butte. n. D.. Dec. H.
The Bclfield Independents defeated
the Sentinel Butte independent bas-
ketball team here last night in fast
clean game. The score was "a to %.
Excellent guarding by Hogoboom,
Walker and Lundhlad for Sentinel
Butte and Hanson and Lcrfald for
Bclfield kept the game close all the
way. Field goals were as follows:
Sentinel Buttc-Gruman 6. Waldahl
>, Hogoboom !: Bclficld--Hugland 7,
Doty =. Miller p. Foul goals: Cru
man 3, Iundh!ad /. Rugland | Dn,y /.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
EXtraditiOn of -.
Two From Minnesota
Asked by Governor

Eytradition papers were issued
here today for the return to For-
man, Sargent county, from Minne-
sofa Of ". l.. Durgin. charged with
grand larceny; and for the return
from Minnesota to Adams county Of
Edward G. Graff, charged with Sec
ond degree forgery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

WISE, SlfGGESTION

Barney Drcyfus, owner Of the
Pittsburgh CLUB, who ha& been re-
Sponslhlc for many good baseball
suggestions. offers one.
Mr.. prcyius urges that all games
b" ultimately completed when rain
or dHrkn"Ns makes 1t Impossible 10
70 the fuIl route.
Thus. if game was stopped in
the third inning with one team lead
i"F. 30. 'hc contest when played of
W""Id he resumed at that point.
rather tNan starting the gam" anew.
lnucr tn" usr"ssiou Of Mr. Nrcy-
IN 'nrrr would hc no "hbrrviatcd
%"u'-. All would ~ the regulation
HI.'''.v 'r '>J:. .nA.uas 81 A-cy.,~
' H!,.
lh" suggestion, whiIt not n,w,
r"";".nlN mcrit, consideration ii j.
viii CraN, h, evil
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
MANDAN NEWS

Mandan High school defeated the
nriscoll basketball team here last
evening by a score Of - to 8. The
visitors were a heavy aggregation.
Coach McMahan gave the entire
squad = workout although three
veterans were not in their suits.
This is the schools second victory,
the string having defeated Wilton
last week.
In California, n man wrote his will
on a butchers order book. Perhaps
he was just going TO price a steak.
The most dangerous activity On
earth is jumping at conclusions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
SPORTS
Escorts 2E
CROWN STILL
RESTS0N HEAD
OF BERLENBACH



>r" EaIN, 1'r. H. nA'l IA'
wuri.'. IIyEt yravt.,.,G.. .g.,,.. ....n,-
,.i... ..}-,. ..,..., ',..
n''' "' "o. I'i'"l'h"'h "!''I "
''' '".'''.1 q" j. l'ii" ht,i'r
.1 "'r" w" 'h' '"'h "h" i.1'r"'d
nun '"' }" i""F '""H'S '"n. ina" t""
}'''7 ~,
'''N ''"'"hel "' h''"E"P''t' 2hh..
VII @'''f'! tih', "ljhN rrd>h o'
""''''' ,rii -''i"'i'h 'EiuN'hh over Inc
.As-"i '"' ~ =, I'i!' h'I"ct ht!" Ih'
''D'o 'pS' '"'"'' ~ .h' ''M "'""'' y"
i""i' '"fh'h' nut "t IN" rolnt
seemingly have swept the champion
% decisive defeat. Delaney hcSitatcd
and waited, 20 his sorrow.
flVorcd for count Of three in the
fourth ana punched grorgy in the
sixth and seventh, Rcrlcnbach closed
IA the last SIX rounds With stirring
'a.lr which 7 ed for him the title
he Wrcstcd from Mike McTiguc early
last summer.
Narro" MarS1h
ms margin OF victory was close
i"r hr"'panrfinen at the NnEsIa"
gave MN ohiS seven ROUNDS |" SIX
Tor the challcnEcr, "hl!c they called
'"u even.
hcflehharh proved that ne has be,
'"''c new ana 'aSt!! improved
iGhter since ms stunning dcleat by
l'eiahey in thelr 1l'St meeting But
u" outstanding factor IN ms success
was lhdonitahie courage IN the lace
which hoTp him M under 4 rrucllinr
exchange AZ the blood flowed freely
from the faces of the contestants and
which enabled him TO even the score
of kuockdoWns by dropping Delaney
in the 18th.
Dc'aneS Urea kapia!y
AFTER ms Impressive eXhlb'tlon IN
the early rounds. Delaney, VINO cooliy
waited Tor openings which tailed to
brlng nm an expected Knockout, tlr-
cd RAPIDLY IN the closing rounds ana
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
BILLY
Sa3yV
SPORT EVILS

In every sport there ~" certain un-
pleasant feature which are practic-
ally impossible to eliminate.
hor years the intentional pass has
been bone of contention in ma or
league baseball, but as yet no one
has offered Il remedy for the evil
Major league bail clubs pay fancy
prices to certain players because Of
their ability TO hit. When these
players come to bat in u pinch with
runners on, the pitcher issues an in
territorial pass.
In other words, in pinch the
pitcher refuses to gamble with the
star player. He prefers matching his
wits and ability against Il lesser
light. He refuses to let the star bat
ter do the very thing for which the
club owner is paying him fancy
salary--hit the ball.
In football this year the gift safety
has gotten itself into much the same
class as the intentional pass. In IA
certain game one team made three
safeties in order to retain possession
Of the ball and ultimately win the
game, rather than play the game and
take 4 chance.
In the same class with the inten.
tiOnal pass and the gift safety are
the stalling tactics so much used in
baseball when rain OK darkness i'm.
pends.
STALLING TACTICS
Any fellow who has ever umpired
ball game will tell you that rain
and darkness have made more trouble
for him than all the close decisions Of
his career combined.
There is something about a rain
or darkness situation that renders
the umpire almost helpless, unless he
decides to become drastic and forfeit
the game. And umpires, by the way,
hate to decide games by forfeiture.
If team realizes there is chance
to save n ball game by stalling tao
tics, thus wiping out runs made in
the first half OF an inning, it never
fails to take advantage Of it. At such
times it is remarkable how long it
takes the players to find their favor
ite bat. Incidentally the time con-
sumcd in reaching the plate is most
exasperating.
If it is raining rather hard at the
time, the player as he swings ut the
bali sees to- it that his bat escapes
his hold and travels a considerable
distance. ~ ss9 ~
Then some player brings It back
after carefully wiping it off on his
uniform or towel supplied by the
trainer.
There are scores Of other stalling
tactics equally as effective ~ the
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

it was established that the. mail car
door had become unfastened, allow
ing The bags to slide out.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

Substitutes: For futile. Christcn-
sen, Olson. Daniclson and Elliott; for
Wing. Williams.
Referees: /. Krcmenctsk- and T..
F.. See.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

Hunt the bright side. An auto
hcense costs q lot Of money but there
ign't any npkeep on it,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

Strictly Fresh Eggs at
Modern Dairy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

Portland, Ore jack Reddick OF
Canada beat Young Peter Jackson
Portland negro heavyweight, in II
rounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

Portland. Ore. Clever s4ncio, Fill
pino flyweight, defeated Benny Pelz
Of Portland in 10 rounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

Hollywood, Calico Lomski, Abcr-
deem. Wash. middlewcight, won a dc.
cision over Mickey Robson Of Los
Angeles in ten rounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

Omaha, Neb.--Bobbie O'Shea, st.
Paul. knocked out Mickey Durane,
Detroit eight rounds).
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

Syracuse, n. F.--Jimmy Slattcry,
Huiralo, won by technical knockou:
over Patsy Motto, Albany, (three).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
UNITY

There was an all dav meeting Of
the Farm Bureau Mt Adam Han Fri
day.
Frank Cooper Of Tibertv vos n
business visitor in town. Sat1rday-
MIR. and Mrs. +. a Whitehoi,sn who
passed the week with their son Poh-
ert in New York. returned home
SattIrday.-AIiss Della Cook Of Boil
fast passed the Weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Il. l.. Scott-NIrs Harold
Smith was a business visitor in Bel
fast. Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs. AM
brose Dean of Deodwater were
guests the mast week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dean.-AIrs. II. l.. True
worthy who has been quite ILL., is bet
ter.-Alrs. :. :. Smith of Bangor was
called to town Thursday by the ILL
ness of her son. Richard.- Charles
Barney was the guest of friends in
Fairfield. Th,Irsday.-AIr. and Mrs.
j.. y. Hall have employment in the
telephone office at Brooks. = Henry
Smith Of Belfast was in town Thurs
day in the interest of the Waldo
Trust Co.-Mr. Head of the MILL
ken Tomlinson Co. of Belfast was
business visitor in town Thursday
Carroll Gannett and Clarisa Whitney
We're recently married Their many
friends wish them much happiness
Vera Goodalc of Waterville was the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07
MADISON

Madison fire alarm was sounded
at $40 o'clock Saturday evening for
a blaze in the cellar at the home Of
George Bird at the corner of Main
street and Old Point avenue. The
fire department responded promptly
and confind the fire to the cellar
The house was filled with smoke but
the damage was small.
Mrs. NJ. w. Flynt and family Of
Oakland passed the weekend with
relatives in Mathematics Vivian
Hilton returned Saturday to her
studies at Mason Institute after
passing a week with relatives IN
Madison.-Francis Head and Ev-
erett Blackwell returned to Orono
Monday to resume their studies al
the University of Maine.-Mrs. Del
Ia Gray who has been visiting rela'
tiveS in Stoneham, Mass, for the
past week returned to her home In
Madison Monday.
The regular meeting of the Madl.
son Board of Trade will be he'd
next Wednesday evening in the
Congregational church dining room
and banquet will he served by the
Woman's Association. Two out OF
town speakers are expected TO De
present,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-07

ed over the weekend with relatives
in Waterville.-Rev. William knight
visited over Sunday night with Rev.
G. w. Goodspeed.-Mr and Mrs. w.
c. Hunt were visitors Sunday eve
ming in Clinton.
Schools in town opened Monday
for the spring term with the follow
ing teachers: Village Grammar, Elva
Hasty: Village Primary, Beatrice
Linnell: Reynolds Corner Grammar,
Clista Meservey: Reynolds Corner
Primary, Cora Hall of Brownville;
Mount school, Marguerite Coffin of
Troy.
Mrs. c. S. Sherman and daughter
Celia returned Saturday from a two
weeks visit with Mr.. Sherman in
Winthrop.-At the regular meeting
of Durham Grange Tuesday evening
the third and fourth degrees will be
conferred and a baked bean supper
will be served at the close of the
meeting-The Willing Workers will
meet Tuesday afternoon of this week
with Mrs. Lila Gee and it is planned
to pass the time in sewing. Mrs. f..
l.. Davis and son Edward visited
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in Benton.-Miss Alice Kinney of
Pittsfield has been visiting Mrs. c. c.
McAllister.-Misses Bessie Sullivan
and Florence Turgeon, students at
Mt. Merici academy in WaterVille,
are at their homes for the Easter re-
cess.-Work at the chair factory
was resumed Monday with a good
sized order for chairs on hand.-Mr.
and Mrs l.. ]. Call and daughter Rita
of Winthrop were visitors over the
week end with relatives.