davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07
English China's Rival.

English china has dark times ahead
Serious inroads on the home marke1
are being made by foreign porcelains
principally Czechoslovakian and Ger
man. 1t is said that foreign ware
can be sold in England at a price thai
would barely cover the production
cost in British factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

Miss Lois Gannaway, recently APP
pointed city treasurer of Huron, s.
Oak, is the youngest city treasurer
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

|HE Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Herbert Hoover en-
tertained informally Mt dim
L ner last evening on the YER
race Of their home, at 2Soo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

of the Division Of Mexican Affairs of
the State Department.
The director general of the Pan
American Union, DIR. Leo S. Rowe.
who is conducting a round table at
the Institute of Politics at Williams
College, in Williamstown, Mass, was
guest at the reception and tea Bishop
and Mrs. Robert Lewis Paddock gave
yesterday.
The third secretary Of the British
embassy, Mr.. John Balfour, Is guest
of Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius vanderbilt
at the Breakers. their villa In New
port.
Tariff Commissioner and Mrs. Ed
ward p. Costigan are sailing from New
York today on the steamship Repuphc
for a few weeks tour of Europe.
The first secretary of the United
States in Havana. Cuba, and Mrs.
l.. Lanier Winslow sailed today from
New York for the formers post. Mr..
Winslow was recently transferred
from Chile, where he was first secre-
tary of the embassy in Santiago.
Former Senator and Mrs. Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen and Miss Victoria FIRE.
linghuysen are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin c. Jameson at their estate at
Southampton, l.. /.
Mrs. Charles Porterfield Light and
Mrs. Charles p. Light, ir., left yes
terday for White Sulphur Springs.
where they will spend a vacation
period preliminary TO Mr.. Lights go
ing to Lexington, Va. to assume his
duties as assistant professor of law
at Washington and Lee University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

The Secretary of Labor, Mr.. James
J. Davis. who is with Mrs. DAVIS
and their children at Mooseheart. Ill,
for a vacation, will start from there
the middle of the month for a trip
70 the Pacific Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

The Acting Secretary of the Treas
urv. Mr.. Gerard B. Winston, leit
Yesterday for Newport, Where ne Is
the guest over Sunday or MI. anu
Mrs, Woodbury. Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

Senior Teller to Return
This Evening from Mexico.
The Ambassador Of Mexico, Senior
Don Manuel C.. Teller, arrived In New
York today, after spending a rev
weeks in his home in Mexico. He Is
axnacted TO come to Washington this
evening or tomorrow.
The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

Tariff Commissioner and Mrs. Ed
ward p. Costigan are sailing from New
York today on the steamship Repubhc
for few weeks tour Of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07
FOUND.

KEYS-August 8. on 18th st. near l. q
punch OF keys. Call Room 1862, Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

Mrs. Wallace Chiswell has Joined
Mr.. Chiswell in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for few DAYS.
She will return the first of next week
to Spring Lake. n. j., where she has
taken a house for the Summer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-22
Circuit Court Assign
rnentS

Chief Justice William s. .Gummere Of
the New Jersey Supreme Court has an
nounced the assignment of Circuit Court
Judges, as folows:- Circuit Court
Judge Ruff V. Lawrence of Freehold
is assigned to sit in five COUNTIES Mon
mouth, Ocean, Somerset, M iris and
Warren.
Circuit Court Judge Frank b. Jess
will sit in Bur ington, Salem. Hunter
don and Gloucester: Judge r. w. E..
Donges in Camden and Mercer; Judge
G. L. Newman IN Passaic and Sussex;
Judge T. w. Schimpf in Atlantic, Cape
Nav and Cumberland; Judge U. il.
Porter, Bergen; Judge Nelson Y. Dun
gan, Judge W. FL. Mountsin and Judge
w. A. Siuith in Essex Judge Henry E.
Ackerson Jr. and Judge Willard w.
Cutler in Hudson; Judge Peter F. DAILY
to Middlesex and Union.
These assignments will become eff
active in the September Term OF Court.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-22
Flashes
Cause HOImdeI Fires

Two fires, one in che center of Holm.
del and another at Wickatunk, started
bv lightning bolts at almost the same
flash ragged together Sunday night, and
kept the fire apparatus and firemen OF
Freehold, Matawan and other sur
rounding towns busy preventing the
flames spreading to adjacent outbuild-
ings and residences.
The territory around there was in the
heart Of the storm area ard flash after
fash OF Tightening illuminated the coun-
try side. Finally about 9 o'clock, a ter
rife electric discharge was followed al
most irnnediatelv by the two fires.
The fire in Holmdel destroyed a
barn on the farm Of Fred GahIer. The
live stock was saved Sixty tons of hay
and thirty tons of straw, Just placed in
the barn, were destroyed. The loss was
plac I'd at $4,000.
The fire at Wickatunk was on the
farm of James Crime, mile from the
Wickatunk station. Here large barn
burned to the ground with an estimat-
ed loss of $4,000. No animals were de-
stroyed and the barn was fully insur-
ed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-22
Hero Carpenter Dies
Trying to Rescue
Drowning Child

James G. Clayton, thirty eight, a
carpenter of No 80 Atlantic ave-
nue., Long Branch N. j., gave his
life, in a vain attempt to save ten
year-old Harriet Let's from drown
ing in the surf off Long Branch
Tuesday.
The girl was drowned and her
body was carried away by the tide.
Clayton rescued from the ocean
unconscious, died on the beach of
heart failure caused BY his exer-
ton. He was fishing when he heard
the child's cry. He jumpe overload
reached the girl but was unable to hold
her until aid arrived,
Patrollnan Clifton Martin, in uni
form, leaped into the water and
swan to Clay ton. Meanwhile the Let's
girl had disappeared. Clayton leaves a
wife and small child.
The girl was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Let's. of No Sc Fay street,
Long Branch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-22
Ocean Grove Woman
And Children Escape
From Dover Explosion

Only the fact that her husband, ar
army officer at the time saved an Ocean
Grove woman and her three children
from probable death during the Lake
Tenmark naval depot explosions Sun
day evening, July 1Ith
Capt. j. Grant Holmes, realizing
the significance of the first tumble,
rushed his family out of their home
just before the second blast tore the
building to pieces. A'tho mile and a
half from the scene Of the explosion. all
were slightly injured.
Joseph G. Jackson of 116 Abbott
avenue, Ocean Grove, the father of
Mrs. Holmns and a member of the
Ocean Grove Camptueeting associa-
ton, LETT that morning for Dover,
where his daughter and grandchil-
dren were being temporarily cared for.
He will bring them back to Ocean
Grove
Mrs. Jackson when reached that
morning at 80 Inskip avenue, where
she and her husband are suInmering,
declare that her daughter notified
her. that they were ''all right" altho
all required medical attention after
the explosions
Captain Holmes, whose home is in
Forked River, was a visitors at the
Grove home of his parents-in-law only
two weeks ago.
His home at the Picatinny arsenal
is on the army reservation. He was
with his wife in the house when the
rumble Of the first explosion at Lake
Denmark rolled across the hills. Attic
the explosion was not in the army
depot Capt. Holmes hastily gathered
up the three children and with his
wife rushed out of house.
They had scarcely reached the oper
according to Mrs. Holmes story as told
ov er the telephone when the second
blast knocked them to the ground. AL
were cut and bruised, none was ser
iously injured.
This blast tore the house into splin.
tiers, it was reported. The force was
sufficient to drive the front door up,
stairs as the whole structure started
to tumble The building collapsed
striking the former occupants.
Mrs Holmes and her three children
Joel, jr., Elean n Jane, and jackson
baby were taken to Dover. where
they received hospital treatment Cap
tain Holmes was treated at field hos
pital and then reported for duty.
Mr. jackson was accompanied on his
trip to Dover Wednesday of last week
by Cal Reed, Ocean Grove street su,
perintendent. The journey being made
hy auto and the men are expected to
return about Wednesday,
Capt. Holmes, together with Cap.
tain Hart, whose home is also al
Fprked River, had visited the Jack
sons two weeks ago after fishing
trip on Barnegat bay. Captain Hart
was reported to have escape unin-
red.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-22
Old Sale of
Reformed Church PeWS

The following relic of the sale Of pews
is interesting"
Public sale of pews in the Dutch Re-
formed Church of Freehold.
The pews in the new Dutch church at
Freehold will be sold at public vendue
at the house of b. Hendrickson in Free
hold, on Thursday, the 18th of October.
next, upon the following conditions and
purchaser of pews to give his note for
the amount payable on the first day OF
] January 1888, on condition that the
church shall be finished ready for SER
vices at that time, and if not finished
then the note shall be void and OF no eff
ect.
Any person who has subscriptions to
the building of said church will be allow
ed the amount of his subscription IN
of pew.
A map or plan of the church and pews
will be made and the pews numbered.
The map may be seen at Mr.. Bovine $
store.
N. B. The consistory are determined
to finish the church, and they call upon
all those who want seats, to come for
ward and secure them.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ
By order of the consistory Of the First
Dutch Church.
James Otterson, President.
September 80, 1886.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-22
Marlboro
MARLBORO RRFoRMED oHURcH.

Sunday morning the pastor spoke on
what the church has to offer the man
outside. Consistory held a short meet
mgao sne cose q 'ne bo serViss na M[
scc .eed Mr.. s. B. Wells. The consis-
tory is to meet Friday evening Of this
week in the chapel at s o'clock. Bible
School SUNDAY morning at 930., and
preaching service at 1890. @ E at 715
and evening worship att o'clock. I'll q
pastor and family will leave next week
on their animal acati n and the church
will be closed during the month Of Aug
gust services will be resumed che first
Sunday in September when communion
will be observed,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-22
Notable Old People
MRS. EMELINE MAGEE


One Of the most pleasant people in
the vicinity of Englishtown is Mrs
Emeline Magee, who will be 80 years
old on her next birthday, New Year S
day.
No matter when one enters her
home, she always has something
bright and CHEEKY to say. She reads
the newspapers daily and keeps m
touch with all the important doings OF
the day.
Having liking for poetry she
wrote several verses and they were
put to music. They are very popular
among her friends. At present she is
living alone on Tennent avenue, Eng
lishtown One Of her chief pagttimes
there is the making Of quilts, a custom
of much extent among octogenarlans
of Monmouth and Ocean counties.
Besides keeping her from becoming
onely, It helps her while the time
away. She always has enough orders
from friendsto require most Of her leis-
ure hours.
Her aptitude for art is illustrated
in the cleverly worked rag rugs which
she has sent to all sections Of the coun-
try.
Her father and mother, Sidney D.
Emmons and Ann Emmons lived at
Marlboro and moved to Englishtown
when Mrs. Magee was a year old.
In 1855 she married Hercules Ma
gee farmer. The couple never had
much desire to roam. Instead they
spent their entire married life in Eng
lishtown.
Their son, Clarence A, is chief en-
gineer in rubber works at Tren-
ton.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-22
Freehold

Mr.. and Mrs. Raynor Sturgis and
Sous, Of Cleveland, o.. who are on a
motor trip through the East with Mrs.
j.. b. Sturges and Mrs. Oliver, Of Nor
ristown, visited Mrs. g. B. Little, on
Wednesday.
Donald G. Butcher has purchased a
forty-foot cabin-boat on Barnegat Bay
Mrs. Elizabeth CLAYTON and daughter
Of Clinton, visited Ralph Musgrave
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas Kent who have
been South returned home.
Miss Jane Freeman. who was operat-
ed on for appendicitis at st. Francis
Hospital recently, returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Thompson visited
the latter's sister and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Lanahan of Philadelphia
Mrs. John B. Burns. and two daugh-
tiers of East ORANGE, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Jefferies.
Albert Treat and Ernest FL. Van
Schoirk took possession of the former
Mc(4rath garage on South street, where
they have established an automobile
laundry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 7. Robbins, OF
FLORENCE, NJ. r., have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Lou
ella robbins. to DIR. Milton M. Schis-
Ter. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schls-
Ter, Of Allentown. Miss Robbins is a
graduate of the st. Francis Hospital
Training School for nurses. and Doctor
Schisler graduated from jefferson Col
lege, Philadelphia. The latter complet-
ed on June 1st his work as an Inferno
at ST. Francis Hospital, Trenton. and
will open an office in Florence on August
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-22
Reunions at Old
Tennent Church

The Baird Wyckoff reunion will
take place at Old Tennent Church on
THURSDAY, Aug. 18th, 1926. Mrs. j. Ire
dell Wyckoff, of INTERCHANGEABLE is the
secretary.
The Apologize -AppIeget reunion will
be held at Old Tennent Church on Sum
day, August Is, 1926, and will attend
service at II O'clock, daylight saving
time Mrs Sarah II. Sheppard of 2S5
Main street. South Amboy, is the secre-
tarY.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-22

died at the home of Clarence Estelle
near Lakewood on Tuesday; funeral
service was held on Friday at 2,
clock at his late home with Rev.
Walter Nicholas of the Southland
{ barge. officiating Burial at Toms
River
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-22

resident of Colts Neck since his birth
SO years ago, died Tuesday, July 20,
1926, at Woodley Hospital, Little Sill
yer. No near relatives. Funeral on SIT
urday at otis Neck Reformed churlh
at 2 O'Clock III charge Of Rev. ChaE es
Palmer, pastor of the Marlboro he
formed church. Intermens will be
madeia Naplewood cemetery, Free.
holds
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-22
Smiths Home Attire
Freehold Firemen Busy

Fire caused by lightning bolt that
struck the roof did between $500 and
81 900 damage to the home of John M /.
Smith. chief county de ective, on South
street, Freehold, on Sunday night. The
fire department was called out in the
middle of the storm to extinguish the
blaze, which threatened to destroy the
dwelling. Clothing and other articles
stored in the garnet were burned.
Fire at the Fred Gahler farm at
Holmdel necessitated further call for
apparatus
Extremely heavy motor traffic was
held up while the storm, one of the most
destructive this district has experience
ed, continued. Farm crops were badly
IL mayed in the intimidation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-22

was passed and the defendants at
torney, Harry r. Cooper of Belmar
contendod the broker did not com
pete the sale. It was argued, how
ever that under the terms Of the
contract, as written, Mr.. Brown had
canned his commission when the first
payment was made.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-22
Obituary
aRo RGE b. sCHANCK

died at his home II Broad street, Free
hold Thursday of last week. Funeral
service were conducted by Rev @. p.
Newman at the late home Monday at
g. p. m. Iuterment was made in Maple
wood cemetery, Freehold.
JAMES R. JOHNSON
died at the home of Clarence Estelle
near Lakewood on Tuesday; funeral
service was held on Friday at 2,
clock at his late home with Rev.
Walter Nicholas Of the Southland
charge, officiating Burial at Toms
River.
MRS. RACHAEL FINKHL
Funeral services for Mrs. Rachael
Finkel, widow of Barnet Finkel, who
died Friday in the Long Branch hospit-
al, following an operation, were held
from her late home, rs South Main St.,
Asbury Park, Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock. Rabbi Silvermann had charge.
Following the service the funeral cor
fege of so cars or more proceeded to the
Hebrew cemetery, where interment
was made.
HENRY R. BROWN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Of
Farmingdale, died Sunday at the Spring
Lake hospital. following an operation.
He was q years old. Beside the parents,
his widow, Mrs. Clara Brown, survives.
Funeral services were held Wednesday
at at 1872 Chestnue street, Nutleys In
terlnent was made in the Montclair
cemetery.
SARAH R. vAENoTE,
S8. widow of George VanNote died Of
a complication of diseases Sunday night
at the home OF her daughter Mrs. j ohm
Dey of 41S H street, Belmar Besides
the daughter at whose home she died /,
she is survived by another daughter,
Mrs Mary e. Pearce of New Bruins
wick and a son, Charles Smith of VIM
sor, N. j., 10 grandchildren and gveat
grandchildren Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at the
daughters home, with Rev. Ned Hill,
pastor of the West BeiinaT N. E. church
officiating. Further services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 4 in the New
Brunswick cemetery where interment
was held.
Goodstein brothers, who purchased
the William S. Brown store building
on West Maiu street, last March, have
sold the building. The new owners are
j. j. Newberry u Co, who operate a
chain of five cent, ten cent and one
dollar stores. Possession will be given
10 the new owners on September 1st, or
sooner If the clothing sale has been
completed. 1t is said that the new own
ers viii make extensive alterations, ex-
tending it back some seventy feet and
changing the front and erecting stair
way on the sides
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-29

Mr.. Swenson was called to his
home Saturday by the death of
his grandfather. He, returned
Tuesday. Patsie Murphy ac-
accompanied him.
Albert Sangren, west of town,
who has been taking a strict
diet treatment for ulcers of the
stomach ever since he returned
from the hospital, is improving,
but has to remain in bed for some
time yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks mo-
tored to Grantsburg Sunday to
hear their son, Paul, preach. He
breaches at Grantsburg every
Sunday. Paul returned home
with them and stayed till Tues
day when he returned to his
school work at the Northwest
Bible school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-29
Windemere Township

Miss Myrtle Overland spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Hilma Johnson spent the
week end at her home in Kerrick
township.
DR.. Seimer was a professional
caller in this neighborhood Mon.
day morning.
VIM. Stage attended the COM
missioners' meeting in Pine City
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Ole Hoglund of Grants
burg, Wis, is visiting at the home
of her son, Chas. Hoglund.
Rev. Johnson, the district SUI.
perintendent, delivered a very
interesting sermon in the M. E
church last Sunday.
The following teachers were
selected for the Sunday school
last Sunday: C. S. Pulling, young
peoples class; Tracy Street, ju.
nior boys class; Hilma Johnson
junior girls class; Mrs. Palon
and Edna Backstrom will teach
the two lower classes. Uno
Brandt was elected as secretary
in place of Tracy Street.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-29
Park Township

Swan Mattson made a business
trip to Minneapolis the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Southerton
and family visited at the Guy
Watson home Sunday.
Miss Adeline Rudd is home for
her summer vacation, having fin
ished a successful year in teach
ing near Pine City.
Holger E. Petersen of Askov,
was a caller in the neighborhood
last Monday, in the interest of
the New York Life Insurance
Co.
The attendance at the Park
Center Sunday school was some
what better then the preceding
Sunday but let all parents CO.
operate and help to make it a
success.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-29
jackson Neighborhood

Carl Blonquist went to SUI
perior Friday, returning Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Forsyth
visited at the C. A. Fletcher home
Sunday afternoon.
The Union Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Mary Swanson Thurs
day, May 9Th. Everybody wei
come.
Sunday school at Wilstac
church May 2, at 10 a. m. Serv
ices at II in the Swedish
language.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nath Degermar
and little daughter, Hilda, autoeo
to Duluth Thursday and visited
there until Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-29
WEST OF KERRICK

Miss Nye visited Saturday and
Sunday at Selenski's.
John Olsons and Andrew An,
dersons assisted Mr.. Armstrong
with the work during his alb
sence.
Edwin Olson returned home
Saturday from Belden, having
completed the seasons work
there.
Mrs. Ed Armstrong and little
daughter returned from Mime
apolis Saturday after having
spent three months in the Cities,
the little girl having contracted
measles and scarlet fever during
their stay. Mr.. Armstrong went
down Tuesday morning returning
with them.
!. G.. E. Carroll was very pleas
antly surprised Sunday when
about sixty-five neighbors and
friends from Kerrick, Winde.
mere and Barnum gathered at
hisEhome, the occasion being his
birthday. A very enjoyable time
was spent after which a splendid
lunch was served. -.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-29
DUQUETTE

J. M. Anderson made a business
trip to Bruno Tuesday.
Elmer Anderson boarded the
noon train for Duluth Friday.
The Misses Clark and Orbin
spent the week end in the Twin
Ports.
Fred Hedberg spent the week
end at home, returning to Belden
Sunday.
Howard Van Ruben made a
trip through the country looking
for mich cows Monday.
Edwin Hedberg spent a week
at home helping with the spring
work on the farm, returning to
Belden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Barquist
and babies of Proctor, came down
Saturday evening to visit at the
Hedberg home.
Rev. Fillinger of Bruno, will
hold services in the school house
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Sunday school in the forenoon as
usual.
The Community Ladies Aid
will give another kid Party" in
the hall Saturday evening, May 8.
Everybody come dressed as kids
and have the time of your life.
May 9Th.
The creamery meeting Satur-
day evening was well attended
and proved a very enthusiastic
as we'll as instructive meeting.
Mr.. Berg of Rush City, Mr.. Rentz,
the field man of the associated
creameries and Alfalfa Bill
Hammargren made speeches
which were received with enthu-
siasm. After the meeting nice
lunch was served.
A very pleasant surprise party
was held Friday afternoon, the
23d, when a large number of
ladies of the neighborhood gath
cred at Mrs. Eric Edin's home
and gave her birthday party.
They brought all kinds of good
eats as we'll as good neighborly
spirit and also presented her with
a lovely piece of silverware in
memory of the occasion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-04-29
ECZEMA

The Campfire Girls organized
their club Sunday.
Mrs. J.. Linehan called at E.
Kaegbein's Sunday.
Budie Ryan has been sick, but
is on the gain again.
Mr.. Grace has crew saving
logs at Otto Miller's.
j. Davis was a caller at the T.
J. Ryan home Tuesday.
Most of the farmers are get
ting their oats seeded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kinley
called at A. H. Ryan's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Kinley and
family called at T. J. Ryan's Sun
day.
Lucille Kaegbein is absent
from school on account of sick
ness.
DR.. Stephan of Hinckley, was
called out to see Alfred Benson
who is very i'll.
Tom Jordan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jordan came from the
Cities to visit relatives, Sunday
John Westlund had two nice
calves stray away last week and
has not been able to find them.
Miss Isabelle Ryan of Hinckley,
has had a sick spell and was un-
able to spend the week end with
her parents.
Highway engineers from Pine
City are out to survey the road.
We expect to have the curves
Strengthened.