davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07

Absolute and eternal elimina-
ton OF malaria and a decreased
cost in the hght will come about
with complete drainage of the
ponds and swamps Of the coun-
tv. This is a countrywide mat
ter and probably should be
handled by a county bond issue
and not paid for entirely by those
who own the inundated or
swamp lands, for the benefits go
to every ore who owns property
or resides in the county.
Sumter has established a mark
for every county in Georgia to
shoot at. We are making no
extravagaat. unreasonable or
untruthful boasts when Sumter
claims that in IS to 90 per cent
of her boundaries she has
ELIMINATED malaria and in
the rest Of the county has ma
laria under control
The article quoted Dr.. lie
Prince, who made the initial ma
larial survey in Sumter county,
as saying that down in South
Georgia Sumter county had ac-
compished as great work in
malarial contro las any city or
county. Dr. lie Prince added
that Chicaeo's difficulties were
nothing like what this county
had surmounted.
Our work here already is
reaping a harvest, for that ar
ticle was extensively copied be-
cause it contained the statement
Of one of the worlds greatest
authorities on malaria and its
control.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07
OTHER DAYS IN AMERTCUS

that position at the Alcazar, to the
pleasure Of its many patrons and
friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07
e ID 1T o RIAL 8

port made by Dr, ChamDiss to
the Board OF County Commits
sioners Monday morning. From
this report we learn that the
board has held ! public meet
ings in the year and issued 1886
health pamphlets. Thirty six
newspaper articles were prepar-
ed ard published, and 1903
% persons consulted the county
health physician in his office
during The year.
OF the 1871 school children
examined, 2,0I6 were found
to be defective, with total of
2.082 defects.
denominations against dis
ease or vaccinations for various
purposes were given 10 the fol-
lowing number of persons:
Anti-typhoid vaccine .1069
Anti-toXin vaccine ...---~.
Anti-spallpox vaccine. 1868
Admirable vaccine .....- IS
Toxin-anti-toxin - n
Hookworm cases treated 20
The Board Of Health made
the following number of inapcc~
tons during the year:
: C ,'I' i14 ,., a..
e, o"9 'g5'J' .... 600 90"
49, $50 '''4 ''''''@ P'''eS 80 ~
I ,f n ~
II al or me work doae by the
county he g, 0Itcef' me nurse
ana Df. GhamDliss mad Deen
performed py pIacticm& Phy-
siciohS' Il "oI'd nave cGat inc
PatielitS or otleIS as ioho"S'
eS 5'Il,Sat;,, me I pGaId ,c.oo
IHs'9e'Ioi Oh cI'''"'e" ? "4" oa.1
e Ea'lIn''llol'S .4'3o 20 40
''''''''"'' MS i'''''o''' ~ 'i7'''0
r4l @1o,o--o
'''' u -P ~ 4I''0
~ eo on 3o'l''f5' lAe Work Oh
me lle"I'f po9td !, Io[ the year
presents , J. 81, Z ~ al com
i1eiGlal rates. ne 5otai expense
or me health poaId Including
% s. = 5 etc Tor me year was
~ ! - o. 4 ms ~ l3JlIt sum dG-
Quoted ItohA p 2''z ~ o feVe4l7
q SAVING 70 TO me me people OF the
county or 30, zo.?t
me Poa1a S'aac'an ngures
I'4l 10 ti1is sum u r. may z a ie8lul,iats-
Iy be ADDED @|2o.go saved tife
people IN me purchase OF gun
nihe' Which mas 3esh sofa TO
mem at COSY ~ lAe qfug6'sts;
on request OF me BOARD instead
OF al me usual PfoA[ PfeVa'hn5g
before the board u32oerrook Inc
malaria control work,
u ChambiiSs say& not an OF
me Gfedt ioI me aPlehdid ma
laLial ISSolt3 SHOWN cen pc al
tfloute ca, soie'y 70 the po2so'
l1aal lile a. y "es'-lleI mas play
ca "a an important pant;
w 90 nor DelieV e, tha5 an IN
tei'5SeaV person va" Gus" zee
win Us III me statement u &C
what h2s 9 Re invested 3. IN ne
county heaith boara mas mas p
splendid returns IN doliaf' as
Wen as IN an lAYisiD!e manner
When sumter or any ot4eT coHh-
" can prove mat malaria mas
actually been eliminated or con
tfoiled II has an oInPHshin9hl
to lts credit winch adds to me
value OF every piece q property
IN the county and lie" foun-
ties can make such a boast
truthful'y
II we could h4t Nis'{ o'neI ONE.
Sechon5, we would reai'ze }us'
no" effective the WoTk mere mas
63een, ~ GUIANA rms summer III
the West End section the[e was
sconrge OF MOSQUITOES inc IKE
OF winch TINS county mas heIe-
known nor 20 our k1o"l1Dse
W E.., eAlehu9 oyer e'sht y Gu :,
oliil'i''I IS'oite i7FT D00'l S'0l'
N the press from o'h m Sect u0 Is
"a ma&aZIi,nlGi Saieo =, YAK
Leaves, FuDIlSheI III NliCaSo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07
Malaria Controlled
Or Eliminated in
Sumter County


There ism I county in South
Ceorgia which has ACCOMPLISHED
7,.,~L s- c,o,t.~ o..,.-. :. e..
''-'' ~ my u" '''
t"o ~ ''l' = ca camp "'sh Tor
I Iol'''o' ana el'iiA""li0n OF ma
Ia It,
Fer the first time. we believe
Sumter NAV nov fruthfuIIv make
claim to the fact THAI to all in
tents and purposes malaria IS
under absolute control IN the
county and has been eliminated
in between IS and 90 per cent
OF The county.
We realize that there are
counties in South Georgia where
the claim is made that there is
no malaria but we do not take
these statement with anv too
much credence.
In stating that we have con
tr9lled malaria. we do NOT mean
to saw that we have eliminated
MOSQUITOES. but we have elini-
mated in Is per cent of the coun-
Nv the malarjaI-carrvino mos
quito.
VII .sl,sd for 49, a,,,,:,t
o,;n;on doctors - Ike c I1,i1,-'
i, - n.at fa,,, -. w a,e4aI ~
- ~ -, -, -, -
been reduced an average of SO
49, os-t ~ 49,, 80 = ~ oor,,oaroJ
tg;th Iaaf 49, aoa we J,,Ist w. re-
= ~ jast 10. H. voc
rn~arfed ILL., 49, --'. s,,>' TLaao
sfater1ants 80, ~, - a~eat LII
49, - ;,,et - ~. - 80
80 f,- l,l,la,,,;5; - - -, ~
- ,,,, ~ -, ,''''''7 ~ - 00''
F. ,'' a 49,, r. a1,x;. oo...
60 - -, .- ,,''', &c :, -,
~ ~ rrt 90 - ,,,,il u i 'lio ny
e.. ~ 49, 49,! :, - Ia IL ~
r-II - - 49, e ~ n IN "a '',,
~ IL 1arforr,o- ~ ~ ~ Loro -,
tDa1a L., H. 49,, M Ill -
tla univ l. r,e ,,, vasfI,,
T,ora far malaria yJeakene he
.,;.,,e. - -, ,r,,- =,
rsne1lI,,end III M - on -. zen Zen
-, g. IL .tIrI;,oss 81
~ na,+
Qaoiv,,a - lona~, fr,r, Dr
7 ~ SL.r-l,i.ss cL,;rT1ar e
H. c., ri - Hin
,,I,,e;~;-,r -, IL oo,,,t,. o,.Iya
= ~ 4-- - - -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07

One thing about mems fashions
Don't have to join the navy to get
your trousers off over your shoes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07

Time may cure everything, but it
hasn't cured amy whiskers yet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07

Nsuoral Advertising Representatives FROST
lands a EOHN. as Fifth Avenue. New York
Peoples Gss GliF Caicsuo. walton Baildins
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07

catered second s4ss aatgri ai the sort ofHes
h' Aner'cus Georgia sesoTdin7 ts the AT Of
.Hnsrezt
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30
ALLlNG TAKES BRIEFS IN
LIQUOR SALE ARGUMENT
VIII Render Decision saturday in
Case Involving Society Which
Dispensed Drinks.

Decision In the case against Mike
Ulan, 80. OF AZ Star street, the vice
president of the Ukrainian society
charged with violating the liquor
laws in connection with a dance
held In the society hall IN Erwin
place November IA, was reserved un-
til Saturday by Judge Benjamin w.
Alling in police court today. Evil
denco in the case was taken by the
court last Monday, but at that time
1t was continued until today for dis
position TO give the prosecutor and
defense counsel an opportunity 10
submit briefs on the law involved
in the case. These were submitted
and Judge Alling took them under
consideration.
l'lan was In charge Of a benefit
dance conducted by the society and
which was visited by the police, who
found liquor being dispensed. 1t was
claimed that the liquor was not be-
ing sold, but was there for members
of the society who attended the
dance. Those who were not mem
bers OF The society were not entitled
to the liquor, but they could buy
soda water or near beer, that was
being sold at the counter over which
the liquor was dispensed. Hunger
ford & SAKE, counsel for Ulan, and
Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods brought
up a number Of legal points in their
arguments and cited q number OF
imaginary cases that would be af-
fccted by the decision in the case.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30

made by the petitioner or his coun-
sci to said transfer,
BY means OF said transfer
xxx the government voluntarily
placed Chapman under jurisdiction
Of Connecticut to be dealt with ac-
cording TO its constitution and laws
on an indictment charging murder
in the first degree,
10--Tho respondent, Scott, by writ
was ordered TO produce Chapman
In court on February 18th, at Hart
ford to plead and stand trial on an
indictment for murder.
11--pursuant to said writ said re-
spondrNt Scott did present the body
OF chapman with various aliases)
In superior court at the time and
place designated.
The L., 18th and i4th have to do
with the issuance of the writ OF ha-
boas corpus and the serving on
Chapman.
15--Thore never was nor Is there
now In the premises any conflict of
Soycrcienties or disagreement be-
tween the United States Of America
and tho state of Connecticut Xx y
ana particularly since the federal
sentence Of the said Chapman has
been commutcd * X.
1G-This court would be powerlcss
to grant the petition of said Chap
man that be be returned to the
United states pcnltontiary NIX X
rs the power TO designate the place
Of confinement and punishment Of
federal prisoners is vested xxx y
In the attorney general of the United
states.
17--Ciaim is made that all acts
by the state were done with consent
Of tho United States and the attor-
ney general.
lS--Thnt at all times since Febru-
airy IS. 1928, the state Of Connccti-
cut had and still has Jurisdiction
over Chapman XXX.
19-AlI the allegations in said pc
tition referring to the United States
XX X are denied.
Tho states answer bore out the
contention Of the answer of the
United States.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30
SEVEN PERSONS IN
SUNDAY COLLISION
Case 10 Be Argued in Court
Thursday Morning

Seven persons narrowly escaped
serious injuries on the Plain
Vile road near Slater road last
night about 6 o'clock when two
machines sideswiped, causing one to
dash over a four-foot embankmcnt
against a tree, and the other to
swing completely around and turn
over on It's side. Both drivers, Leo
Lass, "a, of Durham street, Ter
ryvillc, and Joseph Genovese, SO, OF
40 Pearl court, this city, wcro ar
rested on charges of reckless driV-
Ing and when their cases were called
in police court this morning. en-
tered pleas of not guilty. At the re-
quest of Attorney Irving !. RaChlin,
who appeared for Genovnse, the case
was continued until Thursday for
trial.
Motorcycle Policeman William s.
Strolls and Policeman Thomas j.
Fceney investigated the accident
and placed the men under arrest
From the information they secured,
Lass was proceeding west at about
IS miles an hour while Gonovcse
was coming toward New Britain.
Lass said that Genovesc was travel
ing at fast speed and swung over
the center Of the road TO pass an
other machine. as he did SO causing
the hubcaps Of both cars to bumb.
The cap and running board on tho
left side Of the Lass machine were
ripped off. while the only damage to
the Genovese machine was broken
hubcap.
Genovese claimed that the story
told by Lass was not true, saying
that there was no other machine
near them when the accident hap
pened He claimed that Lass swung
across the road directly at his ma
chine and caused the accident Last
night a man called at police head
quarters and that that he was the
driver Of the machine GcnoVese
passed at the scene of the accident
and he will testify when the case
comes up for trial Thursday
With Lass in the machine were
his parents, a sister and brother. A
man was riding with the other
driver. The only casualty among
the seven was Lass's father, who
suffered from several cuts about the
face, which were treated at the
New Britain General hospital,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30
ARMY AYIATORS WILL
SEEK ANOTHER RECORD
Have Special Plane In Which They
Hope TO Break Altitude Mark
of France.

Washington, Nov, 80 R-Army
aifmen are going 10 make another
attempt at establishing new altitude
records for airplanes, using an ex-
perlmental model ship known as the
ACO-5, specially built for high alti-
tude work.
Plans are being worked out by the
air service engineering division at
MGCook field to use the new ma
chine and retire from service the lie.
pcrc biplane with which all altitude
records were broken by army fliers
two years ago.
This new airplane is being spe-
cially constructed for installation OF
Il super charger" Major General
Mason NJ. Patrick, chief Of the air
service, said today in a statement.
Its wings will have a total OF 500
square feet and the propeller blades
Of aluminium alloy will be 10 feet
six Inches in length with adjustab BILE
pitch. Tasks Of liquid oxygen will be
carried with special instruments for
recording aerial data and the cock
pit will be lined with quilted felt
corduroy for strapping around the
pilots back TO keep out the terrific
cold. A 400-horsepower Liberty en-
CINE will drive the plane.
The present world altitude record
is 39,5S6.47 feet, made by Calico
French piIOt IN 0ct nbpr 1904 Tho
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30
Named for President
Of H. S. Junior Class

Herbert Schick, Herbert Ander-
son. and John Charlow were the
nominees for president Of the Junior
class in the informal election held at
the school last week, 1t was an
nounced by Principal Louis p Slade
Of the Senior High school today.
The nominations for icc-presi-
dent were Dorothy Wright, Winfred
Reynolds, Kathryn Durham, /, Neri
and Anna Trout. The latter three
finished in a tic for third place. In
the contest Elizabeth Barker re-
cclvcd the largest number of votes
for vire-p president an dsecretary but
since she can run for only one office
sh" decided TO enter the contest for
secretary. Those running against her
are Joseph Edman and Mildred
Linn In the nomination for treasur-
"r, GGnnard Carlson. John DeminE
and Gunnard Nelson received
honors.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30
0NDRICK ALTERNATE TN
WEST POINT SELECTION
Sexton Street Boy Chosen by Sena-
tor Bingham For Possible Post
Mt Army Academy

John G. Ondrick, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ondrick Of 30l Sexton
street was recommended by Senator
Bingham as second alternate in the
annual examinations for appoint
ment to West Point Military acadc-
my. The recommendation was made
after n careful investigation by the
senator as to the physical and
mental qualification of the candl-
dates.
Should the principals, Herbert
Ghbner. Jr., of Bridgeport and
Frederick G. Crabb, Jr., Of New
Haven and the first alternates fail
in the examinations the second al
ternates will get the two appoint
ments from this state If they pass
the examinations
The local representative in the
examination was q graduate of New
Britain High school in the class of
1923, and has been taking a post
graduate course at the school dur
ing the past year.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30
CHAPMAN TAKES
MUCH INTEREST
Continued from First Page

United states of America to the pc
.tttion for II writ Of habeas corpus,
Assistant United States Attorney
George II, Cohen In the answer rep
rescnts the United states
The paragraphs. In brief, SGT up
the following'
/. That the United states of
America has no interest IN or claim
to or upon the person Of or Gust ody
of Gerald Chapman.
:. That the said Gerald Chapman
is not being held as a prisoner of
the United States by the respondent,
Scott.
3, The respondent, Scott is not
an agent Of the government OF the
United states of America, now Is he
holdinc the said Chapman as an
agent of the United States.
4, That the said Gerald Chapman
Ia no longer federal prisoner, his
federal sentence having been term
mated November -, 1928, by an or
der Of communication duly signed by
Calvin Coolidge, president OF the
United states. The original OF
which said order Of Communication
will be exhibited in tho court y s.,
5--Information and belief Xxx
Chapman was Sent to AtIama prL'QH
for IS years.
G--On information and belief
xxx said Chapman escaped on
March 81, 1923, was rccapturod the
next day and escaped from Athens,
Ca, hospital on April 4, 1928, re-
captured and returned at Atlanta on
January 90, 1925.
This paragraph recitcs the or
der of transfer of Chapman from
Atlanta to Connecticut
S-On information and belief
XXX no objection was raised or
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30
Miss Gordon Becomes
Atty. ROsenthal's Bride

The marriage Of Miss Betty Chris
tine Gordon. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs, George Gordon of 1869 Stan
ley street, and Samuel Rosenthal,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rosen-
thai of 435 Pennington avenue.
Hartford, took place at the home of
the brides parents yesterday after
noon. The ceremony was performed
by Rabbi Silvcrman Of Hartford and
Rabbi Hadas of this city.
Miss Helena S, R"senthaI sister Of
the groom, was maid of honor and
the best man was Monroe s. Gordon,
brother Of the bride. Miss Merle
Gordon, sister of the bride, was
flower girl.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white satin and duchess lace and
wore Il duchess lace veil caught Wit h
orange blossoms and pearls, She
carried n shower bouquet Of roses,
gardenias and lilies Of the valley.
The maid of honor wore gown of
flesh chiffon over silver and carried
bouquet of pink butterfly roses and
lilies Of the valley,
A reception followed the ceremony
The brides home was prettily deco
rated with smilax and Chrisanthc-
NUNS. The table decorations ConsiS-
ted Of pink and white flowers ar
ranged in moss mounds and high
white tapers. the color scheme OF
pink and white being carried out.
Mrs. Roscnthal attended Smith
College ana the University Of SYRIA
cusc and Is a member Of Delta Phi
Epsilon Sorority. Mr.. Rosenthal Is
q well known Hartford attorney and
Is n graduate of Yale Law school. He
Served in the world war as regimen
tai sergeant major.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rosenthal left on a
wedding Tip to Bermuda.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30
City Items

Miss Ruth Cosgroyc is resting
comfortably at the Hartford hos
pital after an operation.
Join Xmas Music Club at Morans
-advt.
Mrs A, Pinkus and daughter,
Bernice, have returned from New
York city, where they spent the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Miss Viola Markic has returned
TO Washington, D. c., after spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Markic
Of Burrtt street.
|. Davis lodge, l.. O. o. NJ, were
entertained at Norwich yesterday
by Scclcy's cntertaincrs,-advt.
The Grotto and Corbin card
tournament and banquet was held
at Grotto hall Saturday evening.
Entertainment by Scelcy's enter.
taincrs.-aly t.
A. G. hammond auxiliary will
hold a social "Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in the state armory.
Joseph KinCaid has returned from
Albany and Troy where he spent the
holidays with his sitter, Mrs, Van
Horson, and his nephew, Rev. John
Fox of East Greenbush.
Mrs, Mary Martina of Myrtle
street has returned from the New
Britain General hospital where she
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30

READ THE HERALD CLASH
FLED ADS FOR RESULTS.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30
Bigger Abattoir But
Same Crew to Run III

Although the municipal abattoir
will be nearly doubled in size
through the erection OF an addition
now being planned. the department
of health will not ask for additional
help to handle the anticipated in
creased business TO result from the
enlarged service. Much OF the new
structure will be given over to a
rcfrigcrating plant which will re-
quire but little supervision. The
present crampcd quarters have re-
quirtd Strengthening elscR here which
would haan hecn done in this city II
the facilities were available. 1t Is
explained, The staff now consists
OF one inspector. DR.. c. W. Witte.
and a janitor.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-30
Central EUROPE
IN Winters GRIP
Heavy Loss in Life and Property
Reported

London. Nov. 80 Rl-From south
Italy and Spain to Scandinavia and
from Poland to the Bay OF Biscay.
violent storms ragged during the
weekend. Snow lies virtually
throughout central Europe and
everywhere low temperatures are
recorded. For the first time In many
years snow fell along the French
Riviera, but according to an official
communication issued by the au-
thorities at Nice, lit thawcd as soon
as the sun came out" A tcnpera-
ture OF between 4 and degrees be-
low freezing was registered,
Property Destroyed
There was much destruction Of
property and the loss OF many lives
In the storm areas. Italy, however
appears to have been the worst suf-
ferer. The reports received show
that there were storms over the
whole Of the peninsula. from Naples
to southern Sicily. They were more
violent than ever were known. Huge
waves from the sea deluged the
shores, wrecking houses and damag-
ing harbors and railroads, while
swollen rivers flooded the country
aide, destroying crops and cattle.
A despatch to tho Daily Mail from
Rome reports much damage at Ca
tanzaro. where many persons were
killed or injured and that at Mon
teleone, Bagnara and other places
also suffered severely. Heavy seas
held up the American steamer
President Garfield for several hours
outside Naples.
Deep Snowfalls
Deep snowfalls are reported from
Austria, Germany and Switzerland.
Violent storms of rain and wind
visited Spain and Portugal. Portugal
suffered particularly in the destruc-
ton of railway tracks, telephone
and telegraph wires and the demoli
ton of some houses.
Eeven as far east as Greece the
storms ragged. The port of Piraes
suffered damage, while at Patras the
lighthouse and breakWater were
washed away.
Southern England escaped with
trifling snowfall, but there were I'M
usually low temperatures and bitter
winds, which this morning had sub
sided. Northern England and Scot
land were showed under. Drifts
several feet in depth are reported In
some places. These hindered railway
traffic, one train was stalled in a
drift for many hours.
Most of the football games and
other sports had to be cancelled
Saturday. Skating and sleighing were
substituted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08

Glenn Winship, a student at Butte
Business college and Elsie Loeppky
Of Wolf Point were united in mar
riage New Years day in Mountain
View parsonage. They were attended
bv Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Tooker. DR.. G.
n. Clifford performed the ceremony
using the Methodist Episcopal ring
service. The gride wore a brown satin
crepe trimmed with fringe and orange
and green braid, and carried a bou-
quet of sweet peas and pink roses.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cleaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bass and
Theodore Palubecki. Pictures were
taken after the ceremony, a wedding
dinner was SERVED at Gamers and
the bride and groom will be home at
sol West Granite. After completing
his work in the Butte Business col
lege, Mr.. Winship and his wife both
expect to attend college preparatory
Id a life Of Christian service, prob
ably as missionaries in a foreign
field.-Butte Daily Post, Jan. 3.
Glenn Winship is a Wolf Point boy
with many local friends. He is a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Winship, form
er local residents, now Of Walla
Walla, Wash, and a brother OF
Marshall Winship Of this city.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Loeppky well known
local residents, and is a graduate OF
the Wolf Point high school. Since
finishing school she has taught IN
the rural schools. Congratulations
and best wishes are extended by all
their friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-01-08

Another new batch of 2 pants
suits at The Davey Taiors. Aft
A. R. Witten of Poplar was a
county seat visitor Saturday.
Reginald Denny in "Reckless Age"
is a splendid super-production at the
Liberty T~uesday-Wednesday.
H. A. Seminars and Guy Sickels of
Sand Greek were in town over Tues
day night.
For good coffee and Hamburger
sandwiches, try the Cozy Lunch.
44-4t
Leslie Mcneil and John Brown left
for Dillon Friday where they will
attend the state normal.
Mary and Edith Hagestad of Saco,
spent the Christmas holidays here as
guests of Evelyn Coffey.
John Long of Nickwall brought a
load of hogs to the Equity market
Tuesday.