davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-14

Washington, Feb. II @-The sen
ate commerce committee voted to-
day not TO interfere with the pro-
posed sale by the shipping board Of
the Atlantic fleet of government ves-
sells to Paul w. Chapman. Inc, Of
New York.
The decision leaves the shipping
board free to act and it has inform
ed the committee that six Of the
seven board members favor the sale
to Chapman for &16.300.0vv.
Chapman's bid was for the eleven
ships of the United States and
American Merchant lines. including
the giant liner Leviathan.
Chapman proposes to build imme-
diately two ships of the size of the
Leviathan and to construct seven
vessels over ,eriod Of ten years
The bidder would pay Immediate
.ly IS per 'ent Of the price for the
government ships and he guarantees
to continue the fleet under the
American flag for ten years.
With this sale, the government will
have disposed Of the prize ships O.!
itS wartime feet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-14
Death Wins Debate
Against Prohibition

Chicago, Feb. II N-Fred
Hatfield argued against prohibi-
ton in poetry last night-and
death spoke in rebuttal.
He sat in his room at a bare
table. A half-emptied bottle Of
whiskey was at. his elbow az hts
pencil moved over a piece Of
wrapping paper, writing:
When law can keep grapes
from growing as they grow,
And the barley In the spring
time the farmer dare not
SOW,
Then l will change my sweet
desire for a drop Of mefn-
ing dew.
Until that terrible day, thank
God. can make ny ovn
home brew"
The landlord found Hatns,l
dead. one hand gripptae IT,
bottle. his face fallen upoa ~
unfinished manuscript.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-14
HIGGINS IS had0
SuPfear Of AMERICA
Eyangeltpe Booth So A.
sures New Salvatioa
Army Leader -.

Sunbury On Thames. Eng. Feb.
~ R-Evangeline Booth. head Of
the Salvation Army In the United
States. today assured Edward J. Hi9-
gins. the newly-elected general, Of
the united support of the army IN
America.
Commissioner Booth, sister OF
General Bramwell Booth. the de-
posed leader. and long one Of tn.
chief figures Of the reform move
ment within the army. spoke at ali
informal meeting OF the high coun.
ci! today during which she testified
to her 10Y that the army han
reached safer channels"
Today's meeting was to consider
various questions arising from tho
councils action yesterday In ad-
Indicating General Booth physical
ly unfit to continue In his office and
in elscting Commissioner Higgins.
The question of reform was only
lightly touched on and the meeting
ended at lunch time after which the
dispersed, some leav-
ing for Liverpool and others for
northampton where they will en-
bark tomorrow for their overseas
stations.
Higgins Outlines Plans
In the course OF an interview to-
|day General Higgins said 1t would
be necessary for him to meet Brau-
|well Booth at some time for trans
ference Of the trusteeship. but
should he be unwilling to transfer
this. 1t would inevitably become 4
legal question.
''That is the last thing We wish"
|hc said. but even If 1t happened,
the work of tho army can be carried
or because !. as chief of staff, hold
the power of attorney, that is the
banking powers which give me con.
troll Of the funds"
He announced his intention to ap.
point two commissions one to In
vestigate the question of future gen.
erals and the other to consider Tho
bill important question of trustee :
khip.
zone man control of the army, as
far ~ funds are concerned, will
definitely disappear" he said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-14
BY CEDRIC ". FOSTER

United Press star Correspondent
Hartford. Feb. 1S.-tUP)-Pro-
posed erection Of = state once
building In Hartford to care for tho
growing needs Of many state Depart
meuts took it, preliminary steps in
the senate today when the commit
tee on capitol grounds and furniture
reported fAvorably on two large ap.
proprtatiops TOR this purpose.
The hst appropriation was e2ts..
500 for = building site. The building
appropriation was 3s.26e.o0o.
The committees report was accept
ed and referred to the committee on
appropriations. II 1t meets with the
approval Of; this body. 1t will be
tabled for calendar and acted upon
later. ..
The prepo.ed site is at 135-151
Capitol avenue and S0-s6 Bucking-
ham street.
RUiIdin9 Committee
The following committee was nam
ed In Z bill to take charge OF erec.
tion Of rthe building: Frederick NJ.
.slamou. comptroller: Robbins B..
Stoeckei. motor vehicles commits
sioner: Norman c. Stevens member
Of the hoard Of finance and control: {:
Senator Fuller F. Barne& Bristol:
Edward Milligan. Hartford Insurance
man: Senator Frank 9. Hersin. New
Haven: Senator +. W, Christ, New
Britain: and Rep. Frank Hayea
Waterbury,. q" 7F
The ssMAte appropriations commit.
tee alAos rspsrteA savorahly OIL 4
IN vAich calls for t1S.a00 for the
eviction. 81 an otace building Mt
BgatnarJs field to.hones ths aviation
department. ana $4,000 for the
erection Of state hangar. This was
tabled for calendar.
In aSbrisf session. the house pass
ed tho following nNaurss:
An act providing tor investment Of
banking fundA
An act amending the present
Statute to allow q duly appointed
agent to make demands Just az a
tax collector does.
An act bringing amateur a. we'll
az professional boxing bouts pnder
the jurisdictton Of the state athletic
commissioner and limiting the age
OF participants in professional bouts
to Is years and amateur bouts to
IL years.
An act amending present statute
to include opening of books of fire
(Continued on Pare 25)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-14
mrs. JACkS0N'S DEATH NOTE STILL
CLOSELY GUARDED BY AUTHORITIES:
DAUGHTER IS IN STATE Of COLLAPSE
Nine Chicago Cangsters Lined
lJp Against Wall and Riddled
ss:; s%;t ;, Lead by Rival Cunmen
Police Find n1!99'nco1pt Buggs" Moran Converted
Into Slaughter Hous. ,or Strewn With Bodies
Of Seven Dead, Two Dying, After Latest
Underworld Carnival of Murder.

Chicago, Feb. IL R-Seyen mem
hers Of the North Side gang of
George Bugs" Moran, were lined up
against q wall and summarily exc
cuted. and two others were probably
fatally wounded today by band of
men who invaded the North Side
headquarters OF the gang In a
"speakeasy." posing as police Off
GERS.
After forcing the men to raise
their hands. the gangsters shot them
down in cold blood.
The gang victims were trapped in
the saloon and fell like ten.pins as
the machine gun fire raked the
building. Two automobiles hardly
halted in their dash past the build
ing at 212: North Clark street. The
guns were mounted on the side OF
the two cars. witnesses said.
Seven of the bodies, all in gro-
tesque positions, just as they had
fallen, were found by the police
ranged along the bullet marked and
blood od-spattered wall. On the floor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-14

in an outer room, two others were
found still living but probably fatal
ly wounded.
Two Mail Robbers Dead
The police Immediately identified
three OF the victims as Petere Gusen-
berg. robber and jewelry thif; James
Clark. and Al Weinshank. soft Jrin.,
parlor owners. One of the wounded
men was identified as Frank Gusen-
berg. brother of Peter, both having
been involved In the Dearborn street
station mail robbery several years
ago.
The neighborhoot was panic
stricken i; the automobiles sped
away. Several wounded men stag
gered from the saloon and fen. Po-
lice answered riot call and found
the building virtually shattered by
the machine gun fire. The seven
dead were carried out and laid along
the sidewalk until ambulances ar
rived to take thu away.
(COnttnued on Pare oSN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-14
Chicago Has Its First
ElectrOcutiOn Tonight

Chicago, Feb. IA R-The electric
chair, d newcomer in Cook county
penal circles, was tested today and
found ready to exact s6ciety's rex
rrisal for two murders tonight.
Only court action could save the
three men sentenced TO be electro
cuted at midnight. They were
David Shanks, negro slayer of Jen-
ME Constance, Charles Walz and An
thony Greece, who killed Policeman
Arthur Esau. Eleventh hour pleas
to Governor Emmerson and the state
parole board in behalf Of Walz and
Greece failed yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-14
Twin Girls Born After
Caesarian Operation

Hartford. Feb. II Qp-Twins.
both girls. were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Taupier Of 81 Linden
street. New Britain, at st. Francis
hospital this morning. A Caesarian
operation was n cessary to deliver
the children.
Only local anesthetic could be
administered on account of the
mothers heart condition. The chill
dren are normally healthy. one
weighing four pounds. IA ounces,
the other four founds four ounces.
The mothers recovery is practically
assured. The. twins were her frst
children.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-14
Fred Charland Named
To CITY Garage Board

Fred Charland. Of 1855 South Main
street. was appointed today AZ q
member of the municipal garage
commission. the board which has
control over approximately 10"
motor vehicles used by city depart
menta. He succeeds H. =. O'Connnr,
resigned.
Mr.. Charland is employed as q
mechanic at the Stanley Works
plant. He u one of the leaders In
the french, community of this city.
Last November he served ~ voting
machine mechanic.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-14
Dickenscn Makes Rul-
ING Regarding Publ
cation Of ALLEGED
SANDER Against Cief
Of Police Hart n $25,.
900 Suit.
Jury Retirea This After
noon to Deliberate on
Other Counts When Ar.
guments on Conflicting
Claims Are Made by At
torneys.
Especial T. tho Hsra,d)


Hartford, Feb. 1.-THE, superior
court jury which has heard the evid-
ence In 4 $4,000 libel and slandsr
action brought by William c. Hart.
chief Of the New Britain police de-
partment, was instructed BY Judge
E. C. Dickenson this afternoon to
find In favor Of Chief Hart In. his
action against Henry E. Gardiner.
and for Peter J. Pajewski. co-de-
fendant, In the third and last count
nf the complaint. causing the publi-
cation OF Q slanderous article In the
bridgeport Sunday Herald.
Jury stu Ont
The jury retired at 3:16 o'clock
and was still out at press time. It
must conSlder. in addition to tho
specific charge by the judge, the
evidence bearing on the frst count
which charges PaJews,ei. former
chairman Of the police board, with
having slandered Chief Hart by STAT
Ing to Gardiner that the chief wsa
associated with a bootlegging ring:
the second count. which alleges
.Qbel against both Pajewski, and
Gardiner. bAeAyse Gardiner sent q
letter to the tsa4tgaA prohibition com.
~. sA---aa
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-14
Clean Literature
CONFERENCE GOAL
p,onsssa, Qulglsy and Aahcock
to Discuss Magazine Sitndon
CORRESPOND BY MAIL
'Cay'S Chief Executive aad President
a IAd1ls Uit Expected "a. Co
operate o. Sale Of Objectionable
/
?, Readiag Matter.

OFFICIAL inquiry into the reports
that saiacious magazines and liter
ature are available at local news
stands and that questionable books
may be found at the New Britain
Institute library began this after
noon when Mayor Paonessa made
arrangements to confer with Presi-
dent George A. Quisley Of the Lions
club. and Harry G. Hancock. a
member. who made public con-
demnation Of the alleged condition
this week.
The campaign began at Tuesdays
meeting Of the. Lions club after
Rev. Phillip Cleveland. clergyman
and publisher, called attention to
the types of magazines on sale here.
Mr.. Quigley. Mr.. Hancock and
others promptly added words OF
criticism. Mayor Paonessa made
personal investigation yesterday aft
ernoon and expressed displeasure at
Continued on Page 13.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-14
CONGRESSMAN COLLArSEs

Washington, Feb. II t4o Repre-
sentative MaaA republican. Minne-
sofa, collapsed today on the floor Of
the house and was rushed to the
obhy APPARENTLY In Q serious condi-
ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-14
SENATE CLEARS way
FOR SALE OF fleet
Commerce Committee Will
Not Interfere With
Chapman Deal

Washington, Feb. II R-The
shipping board today formally
approved the sale OF the United
States lines and the American
Merchant lines, constituting Ii
ships, to l.. w. Chapman, Inc,
for $l6,300,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-14
THE WEATHER

New britain and vicinity:
Unsettled, probably light
snow tonight; Friday mostly
cloudy with slowly rising
temperature.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-14
LINDBERGH TAKES
REST IN FLORIDA
Sister Of Anne Morrow Fails to
See him It Miami
|ceHRERs WITH AIR CHIEFS


Call.-Hi, Retrnthed m nexits,
-
City Fast peasns What II Means
70 ne Ccse.ty' t.,
u,o m. r., ~ taAra,
lou's Gays o. haro Work carrying
the air mall and searching for fea-
low fliers In distresA Col. Charles A.
r,indherrh ..,en+ -. tnA.v hvt ha a
... ~.
va ~ sav ~ au 49,
sps's ~ ..~VS s"s e's' Va'
" ~. -. ~ Las ~, 49,.
=, s san...,... Ii .'ss.1 = ~ ~. ~
~ ~. ~, 1 na."! ~. ~ az. ~. I
@ 49, ~ nsI ~ 49, 49, 'uss ~ .,
p l.s nsu - ~. ",.s.. 'vSnu. ~. 'ne oSn.' ~
,,.."I % =. s. sn', 80. .'~. -" ..,ss -. !
p.'"'.p. .' -. i ~ .sse s'as
o. ~ .r 40 oI. Z. =.
:s..s e...u u..s NI~.y, oY =
- W. .. .s ton'.a. .us
.of MnIcn ny .arI.ea the 1'e'e n'a''
~ rhs t ,,ms r1 =, -. ,.'., aar. 49,. n...h
Ahe tlae VI MS departure nOf9H
depended on the outcome OF the
.'.o W ~
wFesnsl nc ~su." ue so'e 20 acceR!
Hn..I a.. .n'..a.on " W.. no"aa E.
CSun ~ e.ps.o 4s'snu' 1a
~ ae" he"spaper men reacned inc
tpIeneL ne aeclined asAn 70 com
meh' on ms ensasemeht 10 Miss
anne spencer morrow. put broke ms
silence on the subject for the first
tlme 70 say: u believe the announce.
ment Is sufficient Acknowledgement
ot Lne eneatsmSa.
ME" Eii1aDethY Yyprrow, sister OF
the tiancee EQtcnet Lindbergh'
was " Miami ! lNrhy but did o.
zee the cotA9e4s@rc at that time
amphibiaH pi&aeof Richard F. Hoyt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-14

Continued on Page cs)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-14

CONTINUED on Page 25I
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-14

lcoaa,aued sa. ~ - sa4 section,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-14

Continued on Pass 3sy
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
ANTELOPE

Antelope-Wm. Glaze and family
If Medicine Lake visited relatives
here Sunday.
l.. w. Kavooth, manager Of the
Monarch Lumber Co., at Dooley was
an Antelope visitor Sunday.
Co. Supt. Singleton and Miss Hall
we're among those attending the Glass
Play Saturday evening from Plenty
wood.
Miss Ella Grayson came home this
week from Great Falls, Mont, where
she has been attending Business
College.
Dave Bertelson came in from the
Reservation Saturday having COM
pleted seeding his crop Of flax.
Sylvester LELAND as accepted a
position in the Strom Hardware
Store.
Aage Andreasen was a business
visitor from the Dagmar country
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Mauritson and daughter
Karen stopped in Antelope on their
return from Plentywood Saturday
to their home near Dagmar.
S. j. Irquhart and Mrs. Potter
we're here from Dooley Saturday.
Mrs. George Grayson and little
daughter from Bainville visited An
.elope relatives this week.
C. E. and Marvin Loutzenhiser
we're here from Raymond Friday.
A car load of steel culverts were
lnloaded here this week to be used
'ater in road construction.
L. E. Rue was a business visitor
lere from Plentywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lee received a
telegram informing them of the
leath of the latter's sister in Canada.
They left by auto to attend the
funeral.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
O CREEK

Wolf Creek-Frank Metzler Of
Elaxville was a business caller here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Cowan and daughter Alma
and grandchildren and Mrs. Cromwell
visited with Mrs. Machines Wednes-
day afternoon.
VIM. Cromwell and D. NJ. Machines
were Redstone callers Wednesday.
James Cowan and Mr.. Thibodeau
were Redstone business callers Fri
day.
Willard and Glen French and Max
well Machines were in Redstone Fri
day writing up the seventh grade
examination.
Mrs. Cromwell, Mrs. Ulrich, Dale
Simpson and Mr.. and Mrs. Machines
We're business callers at Redstone
Friday.
I. E. Metzler was in town Friday
to get Lucille.
Sven Myhre was a Redstone caller
Friday.
M. McCallister, Mrs. Pake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulrich and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell and family, Charles Camp
bell, Dale Simpson, Jack Daniels,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cromwell, D. M. Mac
Innes, Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh, Louise,
Hazel and Mabel Marsh, Sven Myhre,
Peter Grande, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E,
Phelps and children and l. E. Metz
Ter and Lucille were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh French Friday even
ing at a surprise on Miss Marion
who has been teaching the Phelps
school the past term. The evening
was pleasantly passed playing pro-
gressive whist, Mrs. Marsh securing
the ladies' first prize and Mrs. Crom-
we'll the consolation, while M. Nc
Callister walked off with the mems
first prize and Rolin Phelps got the
consolation. Mss Brown was the re-
cipient of many very fine handker-
chiefs and other useful articles. After
partaking of a very fine lunch OF
salad, sandwiches, cake and coffee
all repaired to their homes feeling
that the evening had been well spent
Owing to the cold cloudy morning
the school picnic was held at the hal
Saturday and everyone had a very
nice time playing games and eating
the lunch provided.
Quite a good sized crowd was out
to the dance at the hall Saturday
night.
Mr.. an Mrs. Thibodeau and family
who were here from California visit.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan
Mrs. Thibodeau is a daugher of Mrs
| Cowan.
Sunday school and church services
l were well attended Sunday.
Maurice Cromwell spent Saturday
] night with Maxwell Machines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Golterman ant
family of Redstone and Mrs. A. M
Hagan and family were callers al
the Mclnnes home Sunday.
? Dan Campbell was busy Monday
, hauling grain to Redstone.
Charles Cromwell was calling OF
ID. M. Machines Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
OUTLOOK SCHOOL NOTES
Crowded out last week.

(Cr0Wded out last week.
B%accalaurate services will be held
in the Methodist church next Sunday
May 10Th at 500 P. M. 'Rev. Ash
worth will preach the ermon
On Tuesday evening May 21st the
Senior class will present the Class
Mite program. This program will be
n the hall at 800 P. M. Prof R. E.
Albright of the state normal school
1T Dillon will be the speaker of the
evening. Prof. Albright is reputed
TO be an excellent speaker. For sew
Nral years he has been delivering
Commencement Addresses in the
high schools of the state. He is a
very popular speaker and we are in
deed very fortunate in securing him
for this occasion.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all these exercises.
Lucille Nelson returned Saturday
from Missoula where she represent
ID the local school in the State Dec
amation contest. She will make a
report of her trip to the High school
student body on Wednesday of this
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
School
'Splinters'
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
1.-THE word mother means the world
TO ne. She is the best friend | have;
she stands by me in everything and
| need fear that she will for
sake me. There is no greater love
han my mothers love. She went in
TO the valley of the shadow to give
me life. and since then she has often
borne untold pain to shield me. Mo-
Their cheers me when l lose faith in
myself and when | seem to lose faith
in everybody else. She has directed
me to believe that God had some real
purpose in putting me in this world,
nd | trust that her teachings may
bear fruit"
My Mother
The person that is dear to me
ne who always stands above them
all,
Who always to me will be
An angel come to call;
To guide my footsteps Alright
And make my soul so bright,
My mother.
Daily caring for her dear ones
Toiling hard from early dawn till
night
Making light our sorrows and gay
our fun
Leading US from dark to light;
In my heart your vision lives
No word can tell my love for you
My mother.
Mother
Have you ever stopped to wonder
AS you travel down life's road
Of the one, that through your child
hood
AS well as now will share your load?
She has sought to guide you always
And encourage you each day
To do the things that'll please the
One
Who will no one ever betray.
Mother
Always busy-all day long,
Doing her work while she sings her
song;
Never grumbling or g%rouching the
We seldom see her without a smile
That's mother.
From early morn till late at night
Her highest ideal is ever right;
Leading little children in the way
they should go
Pleading with tones ever gentle and
low
That's mother.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
Mending the clothes that constantly

Mending the clothes that constantly
tear
Darning the socks that show hard
wear,
Never brooding over would-be woes
Through the same routine through
the day she goes
That's mother.
Washing and baking and scrubbing
ne'er cease
A husband and children she wishes to
please
The days go around to each setting
sun,
But the unceasing work is never
done.
For mother.
When night m and her work
should be done
She's never too tired to do some
more;
When her children are happy; that's
when she's pleased
But when they're asleep-not yet are
her labors ceased.
For mother.
She must tip toe around to each
little cot
Maybe this one is too cold; maybe
this ones too hot.
At each bright little face she must
take a peep;
She kisses them tenderly and leaves
them in sleep
Their mother.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
COALRIDGE

Coalridge-Mr. and Mrs. L. 0.
Bloom and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson
and children Of Alkabo, N. D., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Ottenbreit and
son called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig
Mathison Sunday.
George Powney was seen in Greno-
ia MONDAY.
The Mathison young folks together
with Corey Winge called az the Ator
and O~ttenbreit homes Sunday.
Mrs. Math O%ttenbrelt and children
and Mrs. Ludwig Mathison motorec
to Hanks. N. D., Monday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Deb Chapman called
on Grandma Chapman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plumis Moore anc
children called on Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Ator Sunday evening.
Corey Winge from the Writing
Rock Hill country and Henry Mathi-
son stayed the week end at the lat
ter's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Chapman and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Grier Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ator and son
Dallas called on relatives ear Plen-
tywood Sunday.
Peck H~archbarger and George
Powney visited 1t the E. D. Chapman
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. Mathisen called on Ruby
Lobdell Wednesday.
Mr.. Minno Harshbarger was 6
Grenora business caller Wednesday
afternoon.
Marinius Jensen is doing some re-
pair work for Christ Ibsen this week
Deb Chapman called on his mother
Mrs. Laura Chapman Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy anG
Mrs. Hattie Hueth motored to Willis.
ton Friday.
Mr.. Erick Bake from Writing
Rock called at the Mathisen home
Thursday afternoon.
The children of the Longfellow
school together with their teacher
and some friends and relatives celeb
rated the last day of school Friday
afternoon. A dainty luncheon wa:
served after which various game.
were played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolly Lobdell ant
children were Grenora business cal
lers Friday.