davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
CLUB EVENTS
Guest Night of Woman's Club-Playlets Planned Bridge Parties Also.

Mrs. Friedman, chairman Of the central body will be the guest of honor at the tea to be given by members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the B'nai Birth on November 15. She will deliver an address which several important matters,
 The general sessions Of the state convention Of the Connecticut League of Women Voters held at Waterbury. were concluded Thurs day morning with the election Of the following officers: President, Miss Mary Bulkley of Hartford: vice. presidents, Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith. Pennington: Mrs. Annie c. Porrtt. West Hartford: Mrs. Emer- son R. Newell. Greenwich, and Mrs, Henry II. Townsend. New Haven l: secretary, Mrs. Stanley NJ. Cooper, New Britain; treasurer, Mrs. Will liam P. Couch. Cromwell; directors at-large. Mrs. Harry S. Coe. Water bury: Miss Ceorgiana Davids. Riv- erSide; Mrs. F.. F. Dustin, West Hartford: Miss Elizabeth Farnam New Haven: Mrs G. s. Hubbell South Eorwalk: Mrs. F. L. C. kitch- eft, New Haven: Mrs. D. R. Mitch ell. New London; Mrs. William Wor- rall. Meriden.
 The program Of suggested work for the coming year was added to the new subjects being: Taxation, state and federal work for maternity and infancy and agricultural prob- lens in relation 10 the tariff.
 The Commonwealth club held its first meeting ot the season Wednes- day evening at the First Congrega- tional church chapel. The program consisted of travel talks by Frank H. Johnston. Miss Mabel Adams and Harry Boone. MT. Johnston's talk was on his trip to the biennial in- ternational convention of Chamber of Commerce at Stockholm. Sweden. Miss Adams spoke on England Paris and Switzerland. Mir. Boone z experiences as a young lawyer in Florida among tho "cracker' set tiers from Kentucky and Tennessee were related. The talks proved very interesting to the members pres ent.
 
 The Woman's Aid society of the Congregational church Of Berlin will hold the annual church fair on Wed nesday afternoon and evening. There will be six or seven tables Of fancy work. 4 supper will be served.
 John Clair Minot. literary editor ot the Boston Herald. will be the principal speaker at the next meet ing of the Teachers club held Thursday. November v. at s o'clock in the evening. in the Walnut Hill Auditorium. Mir. Minot has ad- dressed both the Teachers club and the Woman's club in the past. His
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

cis Murphy. son Of Mir. and Mrs. John Murphy of 10 East street, Plainville. The wedding will take place on January .. 1928.
 Mrs. Magdalena OstroWski of l12 Carlton street will become the bride of Peosil kizemenski of Bristol. next ednesday morning al o'clock a: the Sacred Heart church.
 Miss Mary Karvoski will be maid Of honor and the best man will be stephen Totock Of Pequabuck.
 Mrs. Ostrowski is owner of tho \. '. o. company Of this city.
 The wedding of Miss Giovanna Nlcosia. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Philip Nicosiu of Plainville and Ro- aarlo Bauciuo. son of Mir. and Mrs, S&nto Baucino of ll3 Orange street, took place last Saturday. The cere- 'lony was performed by Rev. Thom- a. |. LaWlor. assistant pastor Of St. -l:try's church.
 uilda Marie Ostereren, daughter o' Mrs. David Ostergren of Crom- yell ana Everett LeRoy Cole, son o. Mir. and Mrs. George Cole of East l;2rlin. were married this afternoon H5 o'clock al the home of the rridH in Cromwell, Conn. Rev. David Sandstrom, pastor of the swedish church of Cromwell offjciat-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

(Continued on Page Sx)
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughter of the American Revolu- ton, Of Berlin, will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon, November 1I, at the home of Mrs. Rhodes. Miss Elizabeth Day will speak on "Thom. as Jefferson and his Home"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21

Mrs. Morse finds the car, which is Of
the Victoria type, ideal for either shop
ping or touring.
at wasn't so very many years ago."
Mrs. Morse said, chat the woman
motorist was rarity. Today there are
few women whose husbands own cars
h. NleuenLiIl, MIS-. h. Il. Burfus, Mrs.
A. T. Ruoff, Mrs. L. L. Meyers, Mrs.
J. c. Argall, Mrs. J. Tatsch, Mrs. J.
S. Dirks, Mrs. Armand New, Mrs. AL
fred Streeter, Mrs. M. NJ. Reynolds,
Mrs. F. Z. Rush, Mrs. G. X. Noble, Mrs.
Mrs. l.. c. Smith, Mrs. f. RAIDER, Mrs.
J. II. Mcintosh, Mrs. J. o. Leary, Mrs.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21

One Of the most attractive automo-
blIes on the streets OF Spokane is the
big six Commander Studebaker recent
~ delivered to Mrs. Il. e. Morse, 1916
South Lincoln Street, by Wallace
Brothers, Inland Empire distributors of
the Studebaker and Ersklne cars.
The Sunset Service League held Il
basket picnic at Natatorium Park on
Thursday. After a hearty lunch
short business meeting was held, pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs. FL
len Lancaster. The remainder of the
day was spent playing games and in
social chat Present were:
Mrs. Ellen Lancaster, Mrs. Effie
Wetsel, Mrs. T. II. Petersen, Mrs. ii.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21

who can not handle machine, In fact,
many women own cars of their own.
For business, shopping and pleasure I
get the greatest enjoyment out Of the
splendid performance Of my stude.
baker. find II necessity, and not
a luxury or toy"
Ella Runkel Mrs. Ella Dustin, Mrs.
Carrie Lievert, Mrs. M. E. Preston.
Mrs. A. w. Foster, Mrs I. Bolander.
Mrs. w. Simpson. Mrs. f. H. Brown,
Mrs. Z. Il. Holmes, Mrs. Eleanor Me-
1ntosh, Mrs. lila E. Smith, Mrs. Peggy
Murray, Mrs. Patricia Flemming, Mrs.
Barbara Flemming, Mrs. George Ian.
caster.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
.NITROCLYCER In
BLAST SHAKES
KAN; NONE HURT.

COFFEYVILLE, Kans,, Nov ID tP-
Fleeing as before an invading arm,
with only a few clothes and household
goods hastily assembled, farmers for
miles around and resident OF the lit
tie town of Jefferson, II miles north
west of here, left their homes shortly
after noon today, ahead Of terrific
blast which wrecked the plant OF the
Independent Torpedo company and
shook the country for 80 miles around.
Forwarned of the impending explo-
sion at the plant, mile south of the
| town, school was dismissed quickly and
children and residents fled by motor
car, truck and on foot to the country
north of town. Meanwhile, farmers,
warned by telephone, began a. general
exodus for places of safety far from
the scene. There were no casualties.
/ The blast of $50 quarters OF nitro
| glycerin came nearly an hour after
the plant had taken fire due to the
breaking down of an engine and the
resultant explosion of nitrator.
The seven frame buildings of the
| torpedo plant were wrecked Flames
crept toward the wood and concrSte
magazine, containing 800 quarts OF
nitroglycerin, and a more disastrous
blast was feared. The fire burned it
self out before reaching the storage
/ house, however.
| Clyde Howarton, manager OF the
plant, was hailed as hero tonight.
/ After fighting a losing fight against
! the flames creeping toward the mix
ing room and seeing that the plant
could not be saved, he ordered all en-
ployes to flee and rushed to Jefferson
| in motor truck to spread the warn
ing.
/ Little damage was done in Jefferson.
| ONLY a few broken windows were the
marks left by the blast there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
3 PHOENIX men
INDICTED; FIGHT
FILMS CHARGE

PHOENIX, Nov 18 ,QPr-An indict-
ment charging conspiracy to violate
the federal statute against transport
ing prize fight films from one state to
another. for exhibition purposes, was
served here today on Harry l.. Mace,
secretary and treasurer of Richards
and Mace, Inc; Arthur CT. Pickett,
manager Of Richards and Mace
theatre here, and Thomas hawkins, a
negro janitor employed by the COM
pany. Bonds for the three men we're
placed at $1,000 apiece.
j. E. Richards, president of the COM
pany, is also named in the same in
dictment as one of the co-defendants
Service in his case could not be OBJ
tained however, as he is said to be
in California, and Federal Judge
Frank. C. Jacobs ordered a bench war
rant issued for his immediate appre-
hension.
In response to q query by Fred G.
Struckmeyer attorney for Richards
and Mace, Inc, the, court announced
that the case will be set for trial not
later than December Is and gave
counsel permission to file motion for
quaShingr the Indictment A
The defendaiits are first charged
with conspiracy TO send and carry
from southern California to Arizona
certain motion picture films and rep
resentations of prize fights and en-
counters Of pugilists," and more par
ticularl ythe Dempsey Sharkey pic
lures of the fight held July 81 in New
York, a
Witnesses whose names appear or
the back of the indictment are W. G
9Gorsuch, department of justice agent;
C. w. Gachell, an employe of the
American Railway Express company
Mitchell Solomon, said to be an en-
ploye OF Richards and Mace, and Fl
c. KesSler, motion picture operator
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
STEAMER BLOWS
Up IN. 'DRYDOCK;;
| DEAD; 4 HURT

BALTIMORE NoY Is (40 The
steamship Jacob Luckenbach blew up
in drydock today, killing one work.
man and injuring four of the others,
who were cutting her to pieces with
acetylene torches. A quantity of oil
remaining in her fuel bin may have
been set off by the flames.
In addition, one man was believed
to have been blown overheard.
It was the third fatal explosion on
board ship in the port within a year,
bringing the IL months total to 13
dead, IL missing and four score in
jured.
With sealed matches the oil burning
freighter had been towed here for
scrapping after going on the rocks off
Costa Rica. Fifteen men were at work
on board the ship when the explosion
occurred.
Bruised, cut and bleeding, but heroes
all, those who had been pitched and
thrown by the blast clambered back
aboard to rescue the more seriously
injured.
They found Thomas Simonson, a
so year old lugger, dead from a piece
of steel which had pierced his skull
Raymond Carson %, who had been
operating torch, lay on the deck with
a possible broken neck, while Michael
Jolic was cut and bruised. The con-
dition of both was critical.
The other injured were George Durr
and Joseph zadza, cut and bruised.
whatever happened, it shook the
ship likeNa terrier shakes a rat said
Carson on the hospital operating
table. 81 don't see how any y-of us got
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
Munitions
Continued from Page one)


money and to you I naturally deliv-
cred the merchandise bought, SO ma
turally l could not deliver your goods
to any other Mexican, and naturally
1 will not betray my friend, G.. Rosas
Jr., but stick to him through thick
and thin"
The same document spoke of en-
closed telegramS which would "shoW
what they have been up to in Los An
geles," adding, II had to make a trip
there to prevent them from selling
guns, etc. You must get some speedy
action in Washington, D. C., otherwise
they will steal everything"
''William" replied, October II, from
New York, saying he would go to
washington and do all he could. 'Do
not. worry about the Los Angeles
gang" he wrote. 81 am through with
them ALL
Another letter, written to GuillermC
Rosas, Jr., in New Orleans, announced
plans for opening an office in San
Diego where he will carry large
stocks ri all kinds Of merchandise in
which know you will be Interested .
I The letter speaking most openly of
munitions deals was that given out by
officials early today, "at present I can
supply very quickly 5G0 machine guns,
$4,000 or more rifles, and 50,000,00O
cartridges, besides several batteries of
artillery" that letter said. The docu-
ment was addressed to Rosas, but like
most Of the seized papers, was an un-
signed carbon copy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
Senator Borah
CONTINUED from Page One)

neither for maintenance or repeal
seems to me a sorry plight in demo-
cratic institutions"
Declaring that those who favor
nullification of the prohibition amend
mept have been thrown into state
OF ecstasy" by discovering the 18th
amendment, which they say also is
being violated, Senator Borah called
upon the republican party to take a
stand for it's enforcement along with
prohibition.
y "If the 18th amendment granting
the right to suffrage, is being violated,
and it can be shown, then it would
be a shameless betrayal of public
duty for the republican party not
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
our indianapolis
Continued from Page One)
the time Slack was named.

the time Slack was named
In addition to returning indictments
against six of the councilmen, the
grand jury has indicted .Duvall, Gov
er11or Ed Jackson, George V. Coffin,
Marion county republican chairman;
Robert 1. Marsh, law partner CT jack
son and attorney for the Ku Klux
Khan, and several other indianapolis
politicians. Jackson, Coffin and
Marsh are charged with attempting
to bribe former Governor Warren T.
McCray
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
MOURNERS. FOR
SULTAN, LATER
CHEER LEADERS

FEZ. Morocco, Nov 10 (P)-Three
hours after Mulai Yuseff, late sultan
of Morocco, was laid in the mosque
of Sidi Abdullah today for his final
rest, his third son, Mulai Mohammed
Ben Anilalah, was proclaimed his sue
cessor by Molem leaders and tribes
men assembled for the purpose.
The citizens Of this western capital
of Islam were dancing in the streets
this, evening, for the mourning for
Yuseff ended with his descent in the
mausoleum Of the mosque and the
celebration of Annalah's advent began
Official weepers who this morning
escorted the palanquin bearing the
BODY of the late sultan with tears and
groans became in the evening official
cheerers, leading cotillions in the
streets and squares OF Fee.
Yuseff's third son, a highly intelli-
gent youngster of A. is said to be as
acceptable to the French protectorate
for political reasons, as it is pleasing
to the Moslems from sentimental rea-
sons. The lite sultans eldest son
Mulai Idriss, several years the senior
of the boy selected, was under con-
sideration and would have been equally
acceptable to the French The new
sultan will make his official enseeJ into
Rabat, seat of the susSoanate and the
French residency, probably Monday o.
Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
BRITISH AVIATORS FORCED DOWN
IN POLAND ON TRIP TO INDIA

his nane--left the Croydon air field
today in Fokker monoplane on a
jaunt toward Capetown South Africa
Carberry stopped for the night at
Tournus, south central France, after
brief visit to lie Bourget air field
at Paris. Sir Alan Gotham, with
Lady Gotham, who started from
Rochester yesterday in an all metal
flying boat for survey OF the
African coast line, was kept at ground
at Southampton by rough weather
today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

LONDON, Nov IS lP9--Relieved by
a report from Warsaw that Captain
r. H. Mcintosh and Bert Hinkler
landed in southern Poland yesterday
and started toward London today
friends of the fliers nevertheless still
wondered what misfortune defeated
TIE attempt at ncn-stop flight tc
india and just what course their
plane. the Princess Xenia,' followed
in its long flight.
The first conjecture is that the
aviators encountered adverse weather
conditions, lost their direction and
circled blindly for many hours. An
other guess is that they turned back
after forced descent farther to the
south
Arrival of the men in London, how
ever, was expected tonight to disclose
an adventurous tale, no matter no
far distant from surnlise the details
may be.
Meanwhile, England was watching
two other aerial voyages John Car
berry. who was Lord Carbery but
has renounced his title and has taken
steps to become an American citizen
at the same time adding an "R" tc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
SWING REDRAFFS BILL

WASHINGTON, Nov 10 GA new
draft of the, Swing johnson Boulder
canyon dam bill has been competed
by one Of its co-authors Representa-
tive Swing of California, rept a<.ican,
who announced today the measure
would be introduced the day congress
'conyenes. He said no material changes
had been made in the bill which failed
to reach q final vote in the senate
last session.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

to enforce it, or stand for is repeal,
one of the two"
Senator Borah spoke at the end
of ritualistic service of the Grange
in which more than 10000 members.
including himself, were given either
the sixth or seventh degrees OF the
order. The seventh degree is the
highest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

out alive Three decks of the ship
were broken into tw1Jjed wreckage
and scattered over the neighborhood
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch" !"
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Wilson, of West
minister, Nd, were visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Wilson
on Wednesday. They were called to
Middletown by the death of Mr.. David
/. Alien, a retired track foreman and
who had been a resident of Middle
town since 1884. They returned to
Westminster with Mrs. Allen for two
days.
John c. Graham, an expert road
builder of Philadelphia, was in this
vicinity for two days the past week,
his visit being principally to compare
the local method of road construction
with those employed by the Pennsyl--
vania Road Commission, thus to gain
any new points that might be used to
facilitate the work in every way con-
sistent with permanent improvement
Personals-Mrs. Franklin Taylor,
Of Wilmington, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. i. L. Maloney during
the past week.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Sinex, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Reynolds spent Sunday with J.
Corbit Reynolds and family.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. Leonard Dickinson and chill
dren were weekend visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Locker
man, at Delmar.-Mr. and Mrs. OBS
eph Unruh have been spending the
past two weeks in Wilmington as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. oJhn S. IN
ruh.-Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Arts and
Mrs. Edward Cordroy and son, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Locker
man.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighborhOod

Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhOod
Townsend, March 29-Another road
contracting firm stopped by the SCI
we're winter weather, Messrs. Stewart
& Donohoe, of Wilmington, have re-
sumed the work of finishing their con
tract on the -Middletown
road, the principal task being that of
filling-in several bad washes" on the
shoulders Of the road, due to the hard
rains that came in December and Jan
uary; also they will finish some minor
work that had to be left undone be-
cause of the unfavorable weather that
set in while the work was being rush
ed. Not few Of the motorists hav-
ing occasion to use this highway have
been heard to express their true APP
probation Of the comfort and conven-
ience Of the work Of this firm in build
ing a highway Of modern and perm
anent rank and the road apparently
has been more extensively used since
its construction last Fall than at any
time while being a macadam surface
with numerous holes that made a ride
over it very uncomfortable and
brought forth complaints from nearly
all receiving the jolts.
Macon Atkinson, of Deposit, N. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard VanDyke and
Henrietta and Emma Jane VanDyke,
Of North Field, N. J., Miss Emily
Stevenson and G. William VanDyke,
of Atlantic City, motored to Town.
send where they spent the weekend
with Misses Estella and Anna Van
Dyke.
The balmy spring-like days Of a
week ago brought out the marble
shooters and the aggie players are
now to be seen at various places en-
gagged in the game. Another sign the
robbins are noticed in town and
they were an encouraging harbinger
to many pedestrians who are appar-
emily tired of the dreary winter sea-
son.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30
KENTON
Items Of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the Neighborhood
Kenton, March 29-Mrs. Howard
Kitchens and Mrs. J. d. Crossley and
Miss Adeline Hilyard spent last Sat
urday with Mrs. Bryan Crossley in
Millington, Nd.
Mr.. w. K. Knots and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Clark and son Donald, motor
ed to Salisbury, Md, on Sunday.
Mrs. Merrick Horn and son Of
Clayton, spent one day last week with
Mrs. ]. George Knots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Morris and
son Billy, of Havre de Grace, spent
one day last wek witr her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Bull.
Mr.. Stanley Arthurs of Wilmington
spent one day last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Arthurs.
Mrs. Cavender Hutchison of Will
mington, spent one day last week
with her aunt, Mrs. G. Anna Gregg.
Mrs. S. G. Walker and daughter
Mary Kathryn, spent one day last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Wiley.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Cleaned About the Neighborhood
Cheswold, March 29.4The local
gardeners have already planted a line
of early vegetables and erpect to en-
joy these treats as early as the condi-
tions will allow. The spring-like days
gave them an early start and now the
most Of the local residents are devot-
ing much time to gardening.
Rev. G. w. Townsend, of Ridley
Park, was a Cheswold visitor recent
".
Personals.-Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
Smith, Of Dover, was a brief visitor
with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson
Mr.. Tom Dawson from Carney's Point
y. j., spent a visit with his father,
Mr.. William Dawson Miss Esther
Pearson was home FOR a recent week
end visit.-Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Pear
son, of Dover, spent visit with Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Pearson-Mrs. Nolan
Short and son, of Little Creek, spent
a visit with Mrs. O. r. Sampson
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Scarborough
and son, of Wilmington, was a week
end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. L.War-
rington, near Dover.-C. r. Sampson,
who was operated on at the Methodist
Hospital, last week, continues to i'm
prove.-Mrs. Belle Berry has returned
home after spending the winter with
her children Stanley Massey and
family, who recently moved to Har-
rington, spent visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Helms.-Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Shuster, Of Wilmington,
were recent guests of Cheswold
friends.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30
BLACKBlRD
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Items OF Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the Neighborhood
Blackbird, March 28.-Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Webber, of Porter, were week
end visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Webber.
Mrs. Frances Buckson is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Roydeh Caulk and son spent
Saturday apd Sunday in Wilmington.
Miss Ruth Watson, of Selbyville,
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. David Stats.
Miss Garnet Austin entertained her
young friends at birthday party on
Saturday.
Mr.. Auly Hill who has been quite
i'll is able to sit up, his many friends
are glad to hear he is better.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30
"A BARREL OF FUN

a barrel Of fun awaits you at the
Queen Esther Measuring Party to-
morrow, Thursday night, at the Lee
ture Room of the NJ. E. Church. If
you would enjoy jolly good play,
bring your change and come this way.
adv
Smyrna times., 1927-03-30
LOST

On March 6, on State Highway, Y
mile south of Smyrna, a Ladies Elgin
Watch, hunting case, gold filed, with
initials v. G. ID. scratched inside Of
back case. Liberal reward if return
ed to
COLYLE MINNER,
$50 3t Greensboro, Md.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-15
CLOVERTON

The Ladies' Aid gave their bazaar
Friday evening. Despite the weather
good crowd assembled for the pro-
gram. Mrs. HACKS grades presented
playlet. Messrs. Hack, Mclean,
and Gunberg sang several songs.
Mrs. Browns Visitor" was very ably
presented by Jessie Busby, Martha
Green, Mildred Austin, and Mildred
Profit About $50 was realized from
the evenings effort.
Harry Clapper received the sad
news of the death of his father Sun
day.
Mildred Profit spent Friday night
with Mildred Austin.
Mrs. VIM. Sherman has been on the
sick list the past week.
Several Odd Fellows expected to
motor to Sandstone Tuesday evening,
so Otto Hack could be given three
degrees of Oddfellowship.
Orville Garst is visiting the ].
A. Taylors.
Ragnar Myrman took out a license
for taking bears and trapping, Satur-
day.
Word has been received here that
Miss Grace Iams is attending college
at Eau Claire, Wis.