davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-15
Krasne diyadlo
ma Lansingville
Dra1naticky kr1zok osady sv. Ma
teja zahra "Stridza zpod Haja"
v nedel'u, "a. jan. pod novym
..1 kostolom.

Dramaticky kriMok farnosti Sv.
Mateja ma Lansingville zuhra ma
nedel'n, "a. januara popoludni
yecer jeden najkrajsich slovcn,
sliych dramatickych kusov Ferka
Urbanka: "stridza zpod Haja"
Divahlo zahrane bude ,z v audi
fortune noveho chramu, do ktore.
ho sa vmesti okolo 1000 l'udi
"Stridza zpod Haja" je drama v
4. deistvach, V kraji vel mi casto
je hravana pre- jej razovitost slo-
venski a carokrasny DEF. i
Prve predstavenie bude popo-
ludni o pol 2. hodine pre- deti a
vecer o pol s. hodine pre- dospe-
lych. ....
v hre ieinkuj1 nasledovne w
borne herecke silly:
Maths Breznansky - Jan Mar
tinko. ...
Eva, jeho sestra a gazdina -
Verona ,Necko. &. 4
Veronka a Martin, chovanci
BrezhanskEch - Maria Mihalik a
Stefan Martinko.
Kalina, rychtar = Pavel Lilko.
Pal'ko - Stefan Hamrak.
Stara Hama zpod Haia = Anna
Janlsulak.
Anitka, jej vnueka = pi. Hele-
ma Babel. a.
Adam = Jan Rejduga.
Betka, jeho zena - pi. Helena
aaFereneak.y
Janko - Jnraj Paiasfak IL !. y 7
Ondrej - Valent Ferencak.
Marka - Rozalia Sulei. f.
Katka - Helena Staron.
Zuzka - Verona JanGi.
Dorka - Anna Hodos.
Robotnici. ~
Ctene slovenske obecenstvo lie
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Plav to Raise Funds
For Bureau Welfare

Additional patrons and patronesses
for the Bureau of Mines Nelfafe AS
sociation benefit performance of The
Last Warming" at the National Ihe-
ater May IS include Mr.. w. W. Hus.
band, Second Assistant Secretary OF
Labor, and Mrs. Husband: MIR. Ethel-
bert Stewart. commissioner OF labor
statistics; Mr.. Harry +. Hull. com.
missioner general of Immigration, ana
Mrs. Hull; Mr.. Raymond +. Crlst,
commissioner OF naturalization, anu
Mrs. Crist: Mr. Malcolm Mcdowell,
secretary, Board of Indian Commls-
sioners, and Mrs. Mcdowell; Mr.. Z.
NJ. McCulloch, chief clerk, reclama-
ton service, and Mrs. McCulloch; Mr:
i. j. Madigan. chief clerk. United
states Geological Survey. and Mrs.
Madigan; Mr. II. I. Smith, chief, min
eral leasing section, United states &c
ological Survey, and Mrs. Smith; Dr-
Samuel c. Lind, associate director,
fixed nitrogen research laboratory:
and Mrs. Lind: Mr.. c. r. Hauke. chlet
clerk. office of Indian affairs. ana
Mrs. Hauke. and the following offlclals
of the Bureau Of Mines: Mr.. .. L:
Hood, chief mechanical engineer ana
Mrs. Hood: Mr.. r. a. Cattell, engineer
in charge, helium division: Dr. An
drew Stewart. chemist. and Mrs.
stewart. and Mr.. William ". Adams,
statistician, and Mrs. Adams.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Minnesota Society
donors Statehood Day

Tho anniversary party and dance
of the Minnesota State Society, whlcn
was held in the Chinese room OF the
Hotel Mayfiower Friday, met with
great success, as about 200 minneso-
,ans and their friends gathered to cele-
brate the 6Sth anniversary of the
entry of the State into the Union
which date is May II. There was
dancing from 9 to II O'CLOCK.
Representative Allen j. Furlow. vice
president Of the society, made prlel
talk, ending by introducing the newly
elected officers for the coming year
Miss Rede E. johnson. president; Mr..
Elwood j. Way. secretary, ana MI.
n A. Hohlt, treasurer. F'olloWins
REPRESENTATIVE F'urlow's talk the oV'
pound cake donated by milling com
many In Mir neapolis for the occasion
was cut by Mrs. Walter Fl. Newton,
a assisted by Miss Bede Johnson ana
Miss Agnes Peterson. Fruit punch
was served. o.
The guests of honor were: Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Walter \. Newton
Representative and Mrs. frallh
Clague. Representative and Mrs. Au,
gust Andersen, Representative ana
Mrs. RlleH d. VI NV - E,I,,, u
Harold knutson, Mr.. Nllham p
Mitchell, solicitor general OF the De
partnent of Justice, and Mr.. ana Mls.
Sidney Anderson. Other promlne1i'
Minnesotans present were Mr.. ). n:
Mitchell and Mr.. Henry Deutsch Oh
Minneapolis, Mr.. Mas of st. Paul ana
Mr.. Everett Fraser, dean OF the law
school. University of Minnesota.
Those assisting on the entertain
ment committee were Mrs. Hunter
Miss Agnes Peterson, Mrs. r. J. way
Miss Mae Murphy, Mr.. ElWood ).
Way, Mr.. Paul Kvale, Mr.. John Ess-
Ter, Milton Trenham and Z. George
Lee
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Anniversary Dinner
Bv D. A. R. Chapter

Mrs. G. T. Douglas. regent OF the
Patriots Memorial Chapter OF the
D. A. r., will be acting hostess Tues
day evening at a dinner party. given
in celebration Of the fifteenth birthday
anniversary of that chapter: 1t 1t
will be held in the garden house OF
the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Bertha
Lincoln Heustis of California and Dr.;
Sally Jones Jagers have accepted
their invitations to be present and VII!
be the guests OF honor. y number o!
the past regents viii attend and VIII
also take part III the program. which
is to consist OF "reminiscences, anec-
dotes, songs and stories. Mrs. q. /.
Conway, chairman of tine banquet
committee and a former regent, is III
charge Of all arrangements. MISS
Caroline Smith. also a former regent,
will preside as toastmistress. Mrs.
!. A. Arnold. Mrs. William Curtis
White, Mrs. Louise Scofield anu Mrs.
A. L. Douglas will give "reminiscences
of the work Of the chapter, and Mrs.
Archer L. IIaycock will sing.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Alabamans' Social
Meeting Thursday

The Alabama Society will entertain
with one Of its usual delightful func-
tions at Meridian Mansions. 400 Sin
teenth street. Thursday evening.
The president OF the society, Maj.
John A. Elmore, will preside.
Receiving with the president and
Mrs. Elmore, will be Representative
and Mrs. William E. Bankhead; the
officers OF the society; other Repre-
sentatives and their wives and the
chairmen Of the various committees.
A splendid program, including read
ings by Representative William B.
Bankhead, and vocal selections by
Mrs. Roland Fl. Howe, has been ar
ranged by Mrs. James +. Johnson,
chairman Of the entertainment COM
mittee.
Mrs. John King Pickett will re
ceive applications for table reserva-
tions for those desiring to play cards.
There will also be dancing and re
freshments.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Evening Party Speeds
Honor Guest on Voyage

An informal auction bridge was
given at the home of Mrs. Albert
Manly Thursday evening as a fare
well party In compliment to Mrs. Eva
Dell Myers, who is sailing on the
Leyiathian at an early date for points
in Italy. Austria, Switzerland and
France, to be absent for five or six
months.
In the late evening supper was
served, the hostess being assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Alice Ross Of Jack
sonyille. Fla. and Mrs. Carl G. Witt.
The guest prize was leather-bound
portfolio to be used en- route. The
invited guests were Miss Ellen Quigg.
Mr.. Joseph Edge, Mr.. and Mrs.
craven, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank +
Cahill, Mr.. and Mrs. K. Lester Rose
kIr. and Mrs. Ward p. Christie. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl c. Witt, Mr.. McNabb
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Dale and Mr.
George Dagenais.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Rubinstein Club to
Plav Cards Saturday

Mrs. Thomas A. Schilling and Mrs.
George f. Corbett will be hostesses
for a benefit card party for the Rubin
stein Musical Club May s at $50
o'clock at the Hotel Roosevelt. Six
teenth and V streets. Assisting the
hostesses will be Mrs. Frederick
Klinge. Mrs. Frank s. Lord, Mrs.
Harvey Rabbit. Miss Isobel Hacker,
Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs. S. W. Trun-
mel, Mrs. Edith White, Mrs. Ernest
Klinge, Mrs. T. s. Newkirl. Miss
Alice Barnes, Mrs. p. NJ. Becker, Miss
Kitty King. Mrs. James Dalgleish,
Mrs. NJ. Odell. Mrs. Il. H. Dalgleish
and Mrs. Elmer Smith. There will be
a prize for each table.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Nav Ball at Lee House
For Welfare Work

Mrs. Leon Arnold. assisted by Mrs
Mary f. Kolhos and Mrs. Martha L.
Witcomb. is serving as chairman for
the benefit May ball. to be given at
the Lee House on Tuesday, May 4.
The proceeds Of the dance will be for
warded to the national organization
of the 8 Chapeaux ct 40 Danes, as
the donation from this salon for the
child welfare work, which takes place
each May dAY.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Fancy jacquard Striped
Rayon Spreads. in sizes
72xl0S or 80xl05. Choose
from rose, blue, gold and
orchid.
Sixth Floor. The Hecht CO.. :
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Round, oval, triangular or
square. Extra large size pill
lows we'll filled and beauti-
fully made. Many colors and
styles to choose from.
Sixth Floor. The Hecht Co
Evening star., 1926-05-02
CretOnneS and
ChintZ
85C I'd.

Beautiful new wich
prints and hardwood chintz
as we'll as numerous other
patterns. Gorgeously pat
termed and colored.
(sixth Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Mattress
Covers
81 .l9

OF sturdy unbleachcd mus
lin. Cut correctly so as to
completely protect your mat
trcss. Quickly removed and
laundcred.
sixth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Screen Doors
Sl.95

The famous Continental"
Screen Doors OF heavy dark
wood with black wire screen
ing. Sizes 26x6.6; 2.8x6.S;
2l0x610 and 3I.
Sixth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Striped
Awnings
Sl.65

All sizes. OF heavy duck
striped in tan. To fit spaces
from q to so inches wide.
Complete with fixtures for
hanging.
sixth Floor. The Hecht Co,
Evening star., 1926-09-28
kLANSMEN PRESENT
FLAG TO COLLEGE
Williamsburg, Va, Ceremony, Led
by Imperial Wizard, Draws
Thousands Together.

By the Associated Press.
% WILLIAMSBURG, Va, September
28.-Thousands of Klansmen from
Virginia and eastern North Carolina
gathered here Sunday afternoon to
participate in the ceremonies incident
to the presentation to William and
Mary Collge Of an American flag by
their national leader, Imperial Wizard
Hiram Wesley Evans. With the eX
ception of the bandsmen, who had
their faces exposed, the klansmen
were without their robes and hoods.
in compliance with the request of
President j. A. G. Chandler of the
college, who previously had informed
a committee from the organization
that he would not accept the flag if
the donors came with their identities
concealed by masks.
The flag and towering pole, located
on the historic college campus, were
presented by DR.. Evans and accepted
by DR.. Chandler. the two principal
speakers. DR.. Evans, in discussing
education, said: There is no need for
religious schools Of higher learning in
America. and education is the Nations
biggest job. Our duty referring es-
peciaily to the I<lansmen) is to CO.
operate with educational institutions
in spreading education among the
masses. We want groups to COM
mingle and lose themselves in a conf
mon united effort. But you can't
solve the racial equality question, and
you will always have 1t before you.
There will be no basis for common
understanding without group lines.
We viii have to solve just relation
ship that people will stand for and
live UNDER
DIR. Chandler, in accepting the flag.
read from a circular sent out by the
klan promulgating their ideals.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
SHIP RESCUE HALTED.
High Seas Prevent Floating Of
Grounded Josiah Chase.

NORFOLK. Va, September % P>--
Unable to float the four-masted
schooner Josiah Chase. ashore in
Chesapeake Bay between Windmill
Light and Smith Point Light. the
Coast Guard cutter Mascoutin and a
patrol boat were compelled to suspend
operations yesterday because Of high
seas.
The schooner, loaded with brick and
other building material, Is out of Bal
timore for Miami. She is hard ashore
and Is leaking badly. The Mascoutin
reported by wireless yesterday that
the vessel probably would have to be
lightened before she can be fioated.
The schooner went ashore Friday
night. All her cargo probably will
have to be removed after she Is float
ed to repair the Leak in her hull.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
F0RESTF|RESRAGE
|NNORTHWEST AREA
Army of Fighters Confronted
by Flames in States Cost.
ing Millions.
By The Associated Press.

-
SPOKANE, September 29.-War-
fare engaging legions Of fighters,
rosting thousands Of dollars daily for
its maintenance and leaving in its
wake losses of millions, has been
waged for weeks through the forests
uf Western United States.
The fight has continued on a hun
dred fronts, with now and then a
gain here or Il loss there, but with
out the aid of the ally that would
have decided the battle definitely-a
general heavy rainfall.
Most Serious Since 1910.
The fire menace was more serious
the last season than any time since
he great fires of 1910 in the Pacific
Northwest, when vast areas of val
liable timber were destroyed and 100
lives were lost. Fatalities this year
have been small in number, although
hundreds of acres of timber lands
have been burned over.
Airplane patrols, field telephones
and radio and an elaborate system of
lookouts serve under ordinary circum-
stances to hold the fires in check.
I.ut when a general cOntiagration
gets a start and blankets the cOun-
tryside for miles with a. heavy pail of
smoke the patrols are unable to de-
tect the smoke that tells Of Il newly
started fire.
Classes of Fires Noted.
Forest fires are generally of three
classeS-ground or brush fires. trunk
fires and crown fires. The former
creep over the ground, burning the
low growth. They may do little dam
ago to merChantahle timber. except
TO kill certain species of trees. Great
pr loss oftimeS is to the young
l;rrNth, which would form the sue
caeding forest crop. Trunk fires burn
along the ground and. in addition.
run up the tree trunks, burning them
so as TO make the trees useless for
commercial purposes. Crown fires
are those that sweep through the
tops of the trees, jumping for hun
dredS Of yards at Il bound.
1t is when the forest becomes q
holocaust that the fires run uphill
more rapidly than down the opposite
slope, sometimes leaping from one
hilltop to the next without burning
over the intervening valley. They
soon generate their own air currents.
Giant Flames Throw "SpOt Fires"
The giant flames throw spot
fires" far and wide. fragments of
flaming trees being carried skyward
hy the terrific heat and cast ahead IN
The path OF the flames as far as six
miles.
TO contest the advance of ground
or brush fires gasoline pumps, wet
Eunny sacks or blankets are employ
ed and the system of trenching Is
used. In fighting Il trunk or crown
fire that is burning from tree to tree
above the ground, back firing some
times is reSorted to. Unless the
winds continue favorable and blow
the flames toward the main fire the
hack fire may soon break bounds and
offer as great danger and difficulty
as the one it was intended TO halt.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
GIZZARD THIEF FINED.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, September %.
William Eppes, employed at a local
hotel, was sent to Jail for Is days
after he had been convicted in
Magistrates Court of stealing chick
en- gizzardS from the hotel kitchen.
It was the first time in the history
of the local courts a person ever had
had such a charge preferred against
him.
EppeS also was accused of stealing
a pair of shoes from a department
store and, finding they did not fit.
exchanged them for another pair. but
weight of evidence was lacking in the
shoe case.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

efficiency and the effectiveness of its
one.pound shell were given a demon
stration against the wirS of an air.
plane propped up on the ground. 1t
is said of the shell that it's high de-
gree of sensitiveness brings an ex.
plosion on the slightest contact with
the fabric on a planes wing and the
damage wrought to that important
member of the craft consists of hole
about feet in diameter.
Among other features of the demon
stration were the dropping of n GOO.
pound bomb from an airplane. the
laying of smoke screens by planes
and by tanks on the ground and the
firing Of the 16-inch gun at a range
of 80 miles.
Secretary of War Davis. Assistant
Secretaries MacNider and Dawson,
Maj Gen. John l.. Hines. retiring
chief Of staff; Maj. Gen. G. G. VII.
liams, chief of Ordnance. and Maj.
Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick. chief Of the
Air Corps, were among the War De
partment representatives at the dem
onstration. Secretary Dawson and
Gen Patrick made the round trip by
airplane, piloted by Capt. Era Eaker
Other guests included Benedict
Crowell Of Cleveland, president of the
Army Ordnance Association and for
mer Assistant Secretary Of War: Will
liam Coleman, Milwaukee, assistant
chief Of ordnance during the war:
John +. 'Edgerton, Chattanooga
Tenn. president of the National Asso-
,iation of Manufacturers: Ma;rnus w.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
ANT|-A|RCRAFT FIRE
PROGRESS SHOWN
Army Gives Demonstration to
5000 Persons at Aberdeen
Proving Grounds.

Marked progress in the develop
ment of equipment for anti-aircraft
fire was demonstrated before 5000
members and guests of the Army Ord
nance Association at its eighth annual
meeting at the Aberdeen, Md, Proving
Grounds yesterday
Automatic instruments, employed in
the tracking of aerial targets, highly
technical in their construction and op-
Grafton, but twice as efficient as the
standard type. were brought out as
among the foremost developments of
this branch of ordnance since the last
meeting.
Running these instruments a close
second. was the new Browning 37-mil-
ilmater anti-aircraft gun. This rifles
Evening star., 1926-10-09
HANGARUNDERWA
AT BOILING FIELD
Modern Steel and Concrete
Structure Will 81 Used as
Big Workshop.

Construction Of a modern steel and
concrete hangar. TO house the enGi-
neering activities Of Boiling Field. Ana
costa, D. c.. and replace the one de
stroyed by fire several months ago. is
under way at the post and with the
advent OF Winter is expected to be
completed
When the new airplane garage is
ready for occupancy it will be the
third building on the field of modern,
solid, up-to-date construction, the
others being the result of wartime
haste and necessity
The steel-girder framework Of the
new hangar now has been erected
and the concrete floor IS about fin
ished. The hangar occupies the last
site on the "line" and is at the ex.
treme southern end of the field.
When completed the building will be
equipped with fire walls and modern
heating plant. two Of many precau-
ttons taken against fire. Another is
the drainage of gasoline from all air
planes brought in for overhaul
The new hangar will not be used
for storage Of planes. but in effect will
be an airplane worshop in a conven-
tional building given over to the hcus-
ing of aircraft. Its maximum capac-
ity is eight planes. which means that
Evening star., 1926-10-09
S. A. L. DAMAGE SLIGHT.
Florida Storm Havoc to Cost Road
Not More Than 100000.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, October "a care
full examination by Coverdale & Col
pitts, engineers of the Seaboard Air
Line property in the Florida storm
area. confirms the preliminary an
nouncement of President Wartieid Of
the slight amount of damage sustain
cd by the railroad IT probably will
amount to not more than 500. 900, it
was asserted.
Construction of extensions on $hC
east and west coasts was reported to
have sustained only slight delays. ara
it is expected that SeabOard trains
will be running into the new east
coast terminus at Miami by the end
of November On the west coast CON
atruction is said to bc even further
advanced
Evening star., 1926-10-09

that number can be overhauled from
nose to tail at one time.
Maj. George Z. Lowell. commanding
the 55th Service Squadron. has been
designated by Maj. Frederick l.. Mar
tin, commandant of the post. as the
supervising officer. The two other
buildings of modarn appearance on
the post are the photo hut" de-
signed by Maj. Lowell and Lieut..
George d. Goddard. formerly aerial
photographer on the staff Of Maj.
Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick. and the radio
and parachute house.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

Alexander, New York, president Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board;
Irenee du Pont. Wilmington, Del.
president f. /. du Pont de Nemours
& Co.: William II. Nichols. jr., New
York, president General Chemical Co.:
Brig. Gen. Roy Hoffman, Oklahoma
City. president of the Reserve Officers
Association of the United States. and
officials of the American Society for
Steel Treating.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Mai. BENJAMIN Norris Transferred.

Mai Benjamin Norris. Army Medi-
cal Corps, who has been on duty at
Walter Reed General Hospital. this
city, has been ordered to Fort Ben
ming, Ca. for duty.
The producers news., 1926-04-16
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

last Monday.
H. M. Young purchased a new
Chevrolet from the Peterson Co. last
Monday.
Harry Ehrmanntrout visited rela-
tions here last Sunday.
F. Brightsman drove to PlentywOOd
last Wednesday to meet his family
who have spent the winter with re-
latives in Oregon.
F. R. Decker was a Plentywocd
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Chandler left Saturday for
Crosby, N. Oak. where she is visit
ing relatives.
o. H. Reitan purchased a new Chew
rOlet Coach from the Peterson Co.
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Schmid and
family were PlentywOod visitors last
Saturday.
Joe Kavon of Plentywood was q
Dooley visitor last Tuesday.
N. K. Markuson was up frcm Med
icine Lake Tuesday to deliver a coupe
to Ole c. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Scott were
Plentywood visitors last Sunday.
Jas. Clausen purchased a new Fore
sedan from the Markuson Epler Co
last Friday.
J. B. Chandler, Geo. Epler and Nh
Markuson drove to Plentywood las
Monday.
Mrs. R. Lee Of PlentywoOd was
DOOley visitor Tuesday.
Geo. Leiback received his nev
Hussmanized counter the first part o
this week which greatly improves hi
place of business.
A. Torgrinson drove to Plentywoo
last Tuesday.
H. C. Nelson, of Outlook, was
business visitor in Dooley last Thurs
day.
Andy Nelson and Geo. Carlsc
drove to PlentywOOd last Friday.
Ray Erickson of Comertown We
/
The producers news., 1926-04-16

urday getting supplies for his tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj. Burke, Irene
Sheridan and Mr.. Bernbruck were
callers in Redstone Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James COwan, Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ Burke, Irene Sheridan
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines
met with Mr.. and Mrs. French Sat
urday evening to practice spelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. French have dressed
their house up with window and door
trims and new wall paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Ulrich, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and Neal Pake
mOtOred to Williston Sunday to visit
with Mrs. McCallister who is in the
hospital at that place.
j. E. Metzler was caller at the
Machines and Cowan homes Sunday
afternoon. They went to Flaxville in
the evening.
Quite a number took advantage of
weather conditions during the week
to burn the weeds off their fields.
Most everyone in this district got
started at field work Monday and
Tuesday.
James COwan was at the o. A. Ness
home Thursday getting a large tanl
he had purchased some time age.
The producers news., 1926-04-16
WOLF CREEK

Dan Campbell was a RedstOne call
er Monday. Art Johnson accompan-
led him out and is helping with the
work at the D. M. Machines place.
Hugh French was in Flaxville Tues
day.
The weather still keep cold enough
to keep us out of the fields so we will
not have so early spring as we at
first thought.
James Cowan was calling on Dan
! Campbell Monday evening.
D. M. Machines and Art Johnson
called on Dan Campbell Thursday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines and
Art Johnston were in RedstOne Fri
day morning on business mission.
Hugh French and ]. J. Phelps were
transacting business in RedstOne Sat
urday.
Bill McDougall called at the Mac
Innes home Saturday.
James Cowan was RedstOne call
er Saturday.
J. E. Metzler was in Redstone Sat