davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17
OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS

Olympic track and field cham
pions:
100 meters-Percy Williams.
Canada.
200 meters-Percy Williams.
Canada.
400 meters-Ray Barbuti, U. S.
500 meters-Douglas Loves
Great Britain.
1900 meters-Harry Larva, Fin
land.
5000 meters-Willie Ritola,
Finland.
10000 meters-Paavo Nurmi,
Finland.
10 meter hurdles-S. ]. Atkin-
son, South Africa.
400 meter hurdles-Lord David
B~urghley, England.
5000 meter steelechase-Toiyo
Loukola, Finland.
400 meter relay-United States,*
1000 meter relay United
States.*
Field:
Broad JUMPED Hamm, U. s.
Discus-Bud Houser,* u. S.
Pole vault-Sabin Carr, u. S.
Shot put-John Kuck, u. s.
Javelin-E. H. Lindquist, Sded-
High jump-Bob King, U. S.
Hammer throw-Patrick O'Ca1-
.aghan, Ireland.
Hop, step and jump-Mikio
.da, Japan.
Decathlon-Paavo Yrjola, Fin
and.
(*)-Indicate retained cham
,ionship.
Women's Olympic track and
ield champions:
Track:
100 meters-Elizabeth Robinson,
j.. S.
500 meters-Lina Radke, Ger
many.
400 meter relay-Canada.
Field:
Discus-Halina Konopacka, Po-
and.
High jump-Ethel C~atherwood,
anada.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17

a new champion from the Riskos,
the Heeneys. the Paulinos and the
other aspirants for the throne who
roam about.
A S to the other July events, most
of them car be passed over
easily.
The Tilden squabble is not owe
French licked the American
Davis Cup team rs they were ex-
pected to do-Hr - Wills won out
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17

Motion made by Young that the First State Bank and First National
Bank, Wolf Point, Traders State Bank, Poplar, State Bank Culbertson
Farmers State Bank BainvfIe, First State Bank Froid, be designated
as repositories for County Funds, seconded by Lesson.
Motion made by Young seconded by Lesson to set aside $4,000 90
from the Bond Sinking Fund to purchase County Road warrants.
Mouon made by Young and seconded by Harbo that the property
acquired by the County by Tax Deed in the town of Brockton, gilbert
son and McCabe be offered for sale o August 10th, 1928 at 1890 a m.
Motion made and seconded to adjourn.
Attest: GEORGE Lesson Chairman
W. ]. HARDIE, Clerk.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
The Board of Equalization met in session July 18th, 1928 at 1920
a m. with Lesson, Efarbo, Young and the Clerk present.
Motion made by Harbo seconded by Young to change the assessed
valuation of lots 8 and ], Blk A., ORIG. Froid from $4,000 to $4,000.
Motion made by Young and seconded by Harbo to recess until /: 80
p n.
AT 1:30 p m. the Board resumed.
Motion made by Young seconded by Harbo and carried to change
the assessment of Mrs. Holdermans lot 2 Blk 16 N. Wolf Point from
$25OOO to $4,000. Improvements to be left as assessed at $4,000.
Motion made by Young seconded by Lesson that the following as
sessments be changed to read as follows:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17

Paul Costello, road work 800
chas- P Clark, grading 1000
~ Camud Motors. supplies $50
aL +. E. Carey, per diem 1881 90
y E E Carey. mileage and expense -~~~-~~m~~~~~~~~~-~~ 2s1ss
E +. DALEY, dragging roads 5000
! E. K. DALEY, road work 100 40
~ Cecil E. DeTienne. road work 1921
Bert Delger. road work $3.50
EnT De's sn ( ga c mrA $500
d Raymond Gessner, road work As 90
:" Raymond Gessner, road work --~....m 4333|
Lester Gross, blacksmith work 47s5
x Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co, castings 1918
20 Grogan Robinson Lr Co, material 27S 55
4 Paul G Holiday road work attaced and assigned to Valley
Paul G. Holiday, road work attached and assigned to Valley
> Fred Hertng, road work, assd First Nat Blk, Wolf Point .~~~~1 1875 90
P K Holland, blacksmith work 1870
:, John Hagen, painting machine shed 1900
= Thorwald Hagadone assd Farmers Mere Co, road work. s45o
Duke Hagadone, assd Farmers Mere. Co. road work ~-~- 226Oo
L A. Halliburton, part assigned road work 1860
VIM Hagadone, assd Farmers Nero. Co, Culbertson road work 44OO
Oscar o. Huso, dragging roads 41OO
c B. Jacobson, dragging roads HOO
G B Jacobson, dragging roads $50
A. E. Kelsey. road work 5625
Christ Knudsen, grading $500
Christ Knudsen, dragging roads $3.50
/. |. kao, road work 5000
Martin Kaasa, road work 5000
Efne Kellogg, cook 1850
R. ]. Kelberer, truck driver 1880
p Pe1 P I aepass' road roaG work work $500 1900
W. !. Lingle, road work, assd Valley Mkt and Grocery -~----- $4,000
W. j Linge, road work, ass'd Valley Mkt and Grocery ---~-. $500
Ira Marden assd Farmers St Bank, Bainvile, placing culverts 1o5OO
Sherman Now, assd Geo. Waters, road work ~~~~~-~~~ $500
Peerboom & Smith, blacksmith work 1885
Arthur Murray, Use of cement mixer 1900
Theo. Moe. dragging road 1000
Robert J Mckenzie. helper on grader 10000
800
. sooo
Marun NeSon, grazing ooo
f1arod nelson grazing So4V
-, $50 sto
Frank Nelson, grading l4fO
dinner oson blacksmith YORK oIoo
oscar olson assd ms tat Bank, Won Point, "a work ZVoo
Bennle olson, dragging I4oo
oooo
49, - '' 80 800
S' - aoo
Chas. Rathert assd E E.. Carey, board M lodging -----~-- zOo
- W. n"uom' loau "oh Aoeien Ioo
- q iuuOlh i"u "Oh 49,
n hyue lou WIN o .
A. ] Riley, road work $4,000
Louis Olson Rensvold,. road work 1900 50
H. L" fod j. w, Wun pan 10
L. L. Ramstad, road work $4,000 IN
Mayo ochWN lou woiA 49, 49, A
c. E Smith. road work 10000 =
Nes E. Sorbel grading 1900 +
Frank Spndler, road work 6OO0 o
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-07
MANY ACTS FEATURED
IN MOTORIZED CIRCUS
DOwnie Bros. Wild Animal Circus,
Here Sept. 13, Has Large Offering

Pre-war prices prevail at this
modern travelling tented city. Mod
ern economical means and many
years experience of operation in all
branches of the circus field has
brought about this marvellous ac-
complishment.
Big three-ring circus, with steel
arena and raised stage and immense
big top is gaining popularity at ev-
cry stand.
With the thought in mind that if
you make the best pair of shoes and
sell them at the right price the pop
ulace will beat path to your door,
the Downie Bros, pioneers of motor
lied and railway circuses, have at
last struck the right cord. For the
populace have been beating a path
to their door and their popular cir
Gus is in great demand.
Praised by press and public in al
most flattering manner, this unique
presentation will show here Septell-
ber 18th. Transporting a large cir
Gus on motors is no little problem
and it requires rs mighty motor
trucks to move this gigantic enter
prise. Under one big top is present.
ed the so great acts that have re-
ceived unusual press mention to say
the least. Trained wild animals of
every type in the animal kingdom,
lions, pumas, leOpards, tigers, bears,
all give a very creditable
of what power man
has over beast. A herd of all sizes
Of elephants, including the famous
New York Hippodrome star Teddy,
and Babe, the smallest performing
elephant in the world.
An array of high calibre foreign
and domestic acts make up the hu-
nan part of the program, including
he famous Morales family, Mexican
wire and aerial artists supreme, |
Gene and Mary Enos, the King and |
Queen of High Perch pole perform |
rs, trapeze performers, acrobats, !
land and foot balancers, clever rid /
ng ladies, beautifully robed, the
aring ladies of the air, the iron
aw performers, Princess Harris in
ballad numbers and Down
e Bros. concert band. /
The always pleasing clowns, 25 of
hem in all, and each one an artist
4 chasing away the blues. Il
The mile long street parade is
the most novel and unique
i the circus world, all motorized
nd save for the ring stock horses,
lis parade is of the iron horse
lriety. 1t is staged every day ram
: shine, promptly at noon, and is
ell worth going miles to see.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-07
Adams Cross Roads

T. H. Porter and Mrs. Myra Dotty
and two children of Baltimore, Mr.
and Mrs. Kelly spent Labor Day
with C. w. Adams and family.
Charles Johnson has purchased
new Ford sedan.
Sunday school at Bloomery at 10
a. m. All are invited to come after
a months vacation.
Hayward Hubbard of Newport
News, Va, has returned home after
spending sometime with his parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fountain and
family spent Sunday at Slaughter
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and
daughter Marian and Earle Robin
son spent Labor Day at Dewey
Beach grabbing and also at RGho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peters and son
Richard of Collinsdale spent the
holidays with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Parker enter
tanned friends over the holidays and
Miss Marie returned to her school
duties with them.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-07

prize was awarded to Mrs. Drexler.
Mrs. Julian Townsend won second
prize. The third prize winner was
Mrs. Isham. Mrs. Rowland Scott re-
ceived the consolation prize.
School opened Tuesday with a
large attendance, both IN the grades
and high school. The enrolment in
the high school is over 100.
John Shilling, the State High
School inspector and Miss Brecht,
the State Home Economics super
visor were visitors Tuesday.
Under the plan laid down by Mr..
Shilling, school was in session the
first day in order that a workable
program might be put into effect
from the very beginning.
The different school rooms are
being equipped with electric lights
in order that they may be used as
study halls owing to the overcrowd-
ed condition of the high school as
sembly room, which is small, and
has a seating capacity of only IS.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-07
Drawbridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Johnson
entertained their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dorm and Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. H. Griffin of Chester, Pa, also
Mrs. Johnson's sister, Edith, last
week. They also entertained guests
from Philadelphia and Chester over
the weet. epG.
Magistrate and Mrs. Ralph L.
Moore and small son, Ralph Jr., of
Wilmington, motored here on Sun
day, spending the day and also Mon
day with Mrs. Sarah Lockerman and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reynolds
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Wells and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wells and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry P. Johnson and children
spent very pleasant day at Broad
kiln Beach recently. They were
Joined in the afternoon by Mrs. Ella
Kitchens and boys.
Samuel and Horace Lockerman of
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-07
Found at Last!

The Famous Q-623-Guaranteec
relief for Rheumatism, NeuritiS
Arthritis, Sciatica, Lumbago i;
now available to all sufferers from
these tortures.
Q-623 is a prescription of fam
GUS specialist that has done won
ders for thousands of people when
many other remedies have failed.
We ask you to try this famous pre-
scription as it is absolutely guaran-
teed to help you. A few doses usu-
ally stops the pain and many people
say "it is worth its weight in gold"
These reliable merchants recon-
mend it. E. H. Bratten, Milford; w.
H. Chambers, Lewes; E. ]. Elliott,
Bridgeville; L. H. Johnson, Milton;
Sharp and Fleming, Harrington;
George L. Swain, Georgetown.
GUARANTEED RELIEF co.
6lS st. Paul St, at Mt. Vernon PPce.,
Baltimore, Maryland.
7-20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-07
SeIbyviAe

On Tuesday evening a reception
was held in honor of Miss Ruth
Lindseth, who is to be the director
of religious education for the Salem
M. E. Church.
Miss Maude Tingle was the guest
of Mrs. Calvin Jarmon of Ocean City
over the weekend.
Mrs. Roxie G. Dukes has returned
home from two weeks trip 10
Ocean Grove, N. j., and Philadel-
phia.
The funeral of Russell Richards,
age Is years, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Richards of Philadelphia
was held Saturday afternoon in Sal
EN- NJ. e. Church. Interment was
made in Red Men cemetery Of this
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Tubbs enter
tanned the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Newcomb of Will
mington over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor al e
receiving congratulations on the
birth of baby boy, Raymond, Jr.
Roy Birch of Wilmington is
spending sometime with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B. Morris
and daughter Rachel have been Wis
iting friends and relatives in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Fred Murray is home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollister
Moore for a while before beginning
her school work in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Petry had as
their guests over the weekend, Miss
Ruth McGleasOn, Miss Bertha Pat
terson and their daughter, Miss Lu-
cille Petry, all of Baltimore, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Long gave
weekend party at their cottage at
Bethany Beach for their nieces and
nephews.
Mrs. w. B. Derrickson has been
spending sometime at Ocean City,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. sPritchett had
as their guests last week: Mrs. Lau-
ra Glass and daughter Sarah of
Newark, Miss Naomi Smith of Do
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. n c. Davis and son
John were entertained to dinner at
Park by Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
First on Sunday.
Mrs. James Hudson and son Ralph
moved to their home on Walnut
street from Ocean City on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rust and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rust
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Rust visited
heir brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Rust recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill and child
If Newark, Md, spent Sunday with
lis mother, Mrs. Emma Hill.
Mrs. J. A. Tubbs entertained at
bridge Wednesday afternoon. The ]
quests were: Mrs. e. V. Baker, Mrs. 7
Ned Stevens, Mrs. Rowland Scotr, s
Grs. w. M. Long, Mrs. Perry Graves I
Mrs. c. w. Jarrett, Mrs. Helen {
Mrs. J. Conn Scott, Mrs. s
Vm. Greenburg, of Selbyville; Mrs.
GOrgan Gum, Mrs. Audrey Shep-
erd, Mrs. Lula Tingl9, Mrs. I. 7
Heath, Mrs. Clarence Isham, of 7
Mrs. Louis Draxler, Mrs.
lib Bishop of Bethany Beach; Miss
cott of Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs. Julian
'ownsend of Georgetown; Mrs. ia
OBJ Townsend of Ocean City; Miss q
.bleman of Millsboro; Miss Mabel
of Wilmington. The first p
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-07

Wilmington and w. Thomas Locker
man of Greensboro, Nd, motored
here and spent the weekend with
Mrs. Sarah Lockermon and family.
Little Dorothy Johnson and Miss
Helen Smith spent Wednesday eve
ming and Thursday with the form
sr's sister and the latter's brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Byron Smith of Mas
sau.
Albert Davidson of Camden, N. j.,
spent the weekend with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell have
recently moved from Milton to the
Elisha Campbell farm near here;
which was recently vacated by Mrs.
Harry Messenger.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-07
Long Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford E. Lingo
were pleasantly surprised last Tues
day evening when number of their
friends met at their home and gave
them an old fashioned surprise par
ty in honor of Mrs. Lingo's birthday.
Those present who enjoyed the
abundance of ice cream and cake
and victrola music were Mrs. Chas.
Hickman and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Hickman, Mrs. Noah
Atkins and daughters, Mrs. A. C.
Steen and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Ver-
ner Burton and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Warrington and boys, Mr.. and
Mrs. CAREY Massey and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Burton and son, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Phillips and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Warrington
and family, Mrs. Ward MCGEE and
son, Miss Ethel Burton, Mrs. Asher
Lingo and son, Mrs. Chas. Phillips,
Mrs. w. D. Steele and children, Mar
vim Campbell, Andrew Hickman,
Beatrice Bradford, Miss Farrow, Ed
ward Downs, Maurice Farse. All en-
jOyed themselves immensely and
Mrs. Lingo was wished many more
happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sphar and two chill
dren, accompanied by Mr.. Casey
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey Massey. V
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Bull and fam
lily of Delmar have been enjoying
two weeks vacation on their yacht,
"The Ethel"
E. G. Lingo is spending sometime
in Wilmington as the guest of his |
son, r. D. Lingo and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Fox of
Chester, Pa, were weekend guests
of Mrs. L. R. Lingo and family.
Miss Emma J. Warrington and !
cousin of Philadelphia are guests of
the formers sister, Mrs. Frank Par
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Holden, C.
M. Cutler and daughters of Rising
Sun, Md, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Steele and fam
lily.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-07

It takes two to make bootlegger.
, 1928-06-25
TELEGRAM o
ST CROIX STANTON.

Jamaica, June 23rd.- The business
section Of the town Of Old Harbour was
wiped out by a disastrous fire on Thurs.
day night, including the historical court
house built in The days of slavery. Dam
age estimated at Is, 900 pounds, excIu-
sive Of the court house. Most OF the
buildings were insured.
Colombo, Ceyion, June 22nd.-The
British cruiser Enterprise" has recelv.
ed a wireless message from the Austria
Ian Commonwealth Liner "Jervis Bay
out of Adelaide on June 9Th, bound for
London, stating hat she was having
trouble with eight desperate stowa
Ways.
London, June 22nd. The London Off
cps of the Commonwealth Line said that
they had heard nothing from the 'Jer
Wis Bay" although she carries a short
wave wireless capable of communlcat
ing with Losdon. Agents Of the line
said that the steamship had 900 passen
gers and a crew of 120 aboard.
London, June 22nd.-The Wimbledon
, 1928-06-25

We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. P.L. LaBega
who returned from San Juan the day be
fore yesterday to spend some weeks until
the opening of school again when the
children resume studies, Miss Gladys La
Bega having just graduated with s~atisfac
tory credentials.
, 1928-06-25
OBITUARY

Mrs. Catherine Nude, SO, died il this
town yesterday evening at 8.25 and will
be buried this afternoon at 500 o'clock,
funeral from the residence, No As Com
pany Street.
, 1928-06-25

and there will be an international array
of the worlds greatest players. The re-
Gently introduced method of seeding"
the draw, to preclude encounters be-
tween potential champions in the early
rounds ard to ensure international cha
racter to the later stages of the competi.
ton, was held at Wimbledon. In the
mems singles the eight players seeded
were: Cochet, who holds the champion
ship, Lacoste, and Borotra of France,
Tilden, Hunter and Hennessey of the
United States, Domerpurgo of Italy and
Patterson of Australia. The seeded la
dies singles were the Misses Wills, the
title holder. Ryan, and Jacobs Of the
United States, Senorita DE Alvarez of
Spain, Miss Boumann of Holland, Frau
lein Aussem of Germany and Miss Ben
nett and Mrs. Watson of Britain.
Belgrade, June 22nd -Infuriated by
frequent interruptions and the refusal of
a demand to withdraw insulting words,
Puncia katchilen, radical deputy, drew a
revolver during a session of the National
Assembly and fired all six rounds into
the group Of opposition members. Raul
Raditch, nephew of Stefan Paditch, the
peasant leader, was killed, aad Stefan
Raditch himself was seriously wounded
The great Deputy DR.. Basaritchek was
gravely wounded. DR.. Pernar and two
other Deputies, GRANDPA and Jolasjtch,
also received bullet wounds of a danger
Gus nature, This was the elimination
of a fierce controversy and hand to. hand
fighting. which recently had taken place
in the Jugo Slav Parliament.
Felixstowe, England, June 22nd.
Meeting Great Britain in the semi
final round of the European zone play.
the strong Italian Davis Cup tennis team
won the opening singles match. De
Stefani defeating J.. G. Gregory z 5, 6 3,
6 g..
London. June 22nd.- The Italian autho-
rites have given a contract to a British
firm, the Francois Concentration Company
Of Doncaster, in connection with a
scheme to arrest further fitting of the
famous leaning tower Of Pisa. The
tower, which was completed ia 1850, is
thirteen degrees out of its position and
a recent investigation revealed that the
inclination is increasing, but not so far
as to cause apprehension, 1t was de.
cided that steps be taken to arrest this
movement and in the face Of world
competition and after a preliminary
examination and report, a British compa-
ny was chosen for the work. 1t is
understood that the present angle OF the
tower must not De altered.
London, June 22nd-- Two liners of
twenty two thousand tons. the liners 70.
, 1928-06-25
Shipping News.

The SIS. dorothy" operated in place
of the Catherine" arrived at Frederik-
sted on Saturday and at this port yester-
day morning sailing on the return trip at
2 90 pm. She brought "a tons cargo.
The S. S. Haiti" is due at Frederik-
sted at 6 o'cloc tomorrow morning,
leaving shortly after for New York.
, 1928-06-25

graduates of the eighth grade, and prizes
were awarded to the pupil having the
highest rating in each of the other grades.
There was an attractive display of fancy
work. including work in wood. indicating
rare skill and technique. The Mothers
must be congratulated on their pains
taking efforts and the splendid results
achieved.
Passengers by :. $. Dorothy" June
23rd and oath. From San Juan, P. R
-Chas. W. Berg, Lillian Bjerg, Mary
Bjerg. Marie La Bega, Peter La Bega,
Gladys E. La Bega, Marie Daniel, F..
EImore Jones, Helen Lagonterrie, Con
ception Lagonterrie and Eden J. Lagoon
terrie. For San Juan, P. R.-CIaude 0.
Markoe, James Bough and James Nolan.
For st. Thomas. Verona Shuster, In Ii
ana Sheen, Lieut.. and Mrs. w. Il. Ryan,
May Nolan and Isabel Nolan.
, 1928-06-25

stood to have occurred.
We talk a lot about the value of trees
and every ArbOr Day a display is made
of planting more O. them, yet practically
all the beautiful Ghibet and mahogany
trees in the grove near the waterfront
are threatened with extinction from the
parasite called "0Id mans beard. One
Of;these trees on the east side OF HGspi.
tai Street is already dead from The
same cause, and the w5y most of
the other trees are O~vergrOAn with the
parasite it is apparent their days are
numbered. Old mans beard covers the
electric and telephone wires and renders
them unsightly even if they are not in
lured, but it is high time to look about
the trees or stop making a pretense at
desiring to have trees ii we won't save
those which we have and which have
taken years to come to the present state
of maturity. We saw in one of the st.
Thomas papers the other day that some
scientific treatment had been given to
stop decay among certain trees over
there. Here all that is needed just now
is to clear them of odd mans beard"
before it is too late
1t is advised that from July LIST next the
postage rates Will be changed on a mum
Der of classes of mail matter, including
parcel post, newspapers, books etc.
charges fixed for certain speciai service,
and indemnity provided for domestic mail
TO amaximum amount of 81, 600 according
to a new scale Of fees from Is cents up
to 81.
The Universal jewel meiodrama en-
titled Held by tie Law" Will be thrown
on the screen tonight in the christian
sted Theatre. This picture promises to
be very interesting.
The graduation exercises and enter.
tainment at st. Mary's catholic School
yesterday afternoon drew a large attend
ance. -Four pupils received diplomas as
, 1928-06-25

A bushfre at Estate Bugby Hole was
reported yesterday evening, but so far
no damage to crop or property is under
stood to have occurred.
, 1928-06-25

The graduation exercises and enter.
tainment at st. Mary's catholic School
yesterday afternoon drew a large attend
ance. -Four pupils received diplomas as
, 1928-06-25
LOCAL

The Industrial Band entertained the
public with a concert 10 the bAndstand
last night.
The c%arouseI was run last night from
nine to eleven. 1t enlivened the evening
PAL ticularly after the band.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
MASONS ID START s200,000 CAMPAIGN
Report Of S60,@O Received to
 Be Made at Dinner

The opening Of the Masonic drive for scoo,ooo for 8 s315, ,000 temple will take place officially this evening with ! dinner at the Masonic hall at 6:3o o'clock.
 Following the opening dinner a systematic campaign will be made to solicit more than HOO Masons in the city for contributions
 At the dinner this evening. Par oon (. Hickey, Chairman of the executive committee. is expected to report that the committees share of half the desired amount, SlO0, GOO Is in sight and that s6o.000 has actually been received.
 The corner stone laying. it vii. be reported. will take place in April. at which time names of all donors will be placed therein.
 George H. Dyson, prominent in official Masonic circles in the city, has presented to the committee a plaque bearing on top Of the shield in silver the emblematic square and compass. On other part of the shield will be placed from time 10 time. small Masonic keystonos con- taining names Of the team captain bringing in the largest report dur Ing the drive next week.