davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
THANKS FOR THE DOLLAR.

Today we'll have another space filler and money maker for the sil. houette editor
 The silhouette editor is in receip; of some 100 letters which he will at- tempt to answer to the best of h;s ability.
 Q. How long is the silhouette contest going to last?
 A. It's taking the form of an en- durance test. It's been in the air five months now.
 Q. Was that girl in the auto waving at me as she turned Church street into Main?
 A. No. you old silly, she was put ting out her hand to warn other autom obilists.
 Q. Is there a printers home in Bad Ems, Germany?
 A. No. That's the name of the place.
 o. Why don't you print my sill houette?
 A. You weren't in when MT Greenberg called to make it.
 Q. What's the best color for vests if you chew tobacco?
 A. Brown.
 Q. What is the circulation of the New Britain Herald?
 A. Over 15,OOo printed and dis tributed daily.
 Q. Is the Herald going to give more compensation for silhouette answers?
 A. Not while the contest is heinz so enthusiastically greeted.
 .. About how many people have won prizes from the Herald?
 A. In the space of six years aoout 700 (poetry, theater passes, Who is it?, drawing Jackie Coogan. NC" Year Baby, Spelling bee. Mar ole' Legion essay, Silhouette (twice). whats wrong with this pictureo Eclipse baby, and a few more little thy contests that escape the edi- .or's memoryD
 Q. Will the silhouette editor give prize for the best 100 word essay Why the above questions and an- swers are printed?
 A. Yes, he'll give s5 first priz, ma s2.50 second, provided all essays Ire In a week after this is printed.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

'iie eullor IS printing tn" slihouette Of frequent advertiser
 in THE NEWsPAPER-THE NEW
 BRITAIN HERALD. A Main street. merchant who is known about the
 state for his excellency in golf as a nopoy. Hes a member of Mr,
 F1sh's Shuttle Meadow club, an1 sometimes cops the cup. If you were
 10 stop to talk with him, he would
 nave Flood of golf stories which are fresh and refreshing. His broth CT, over Waterbury way, who comes over here and has office hours in prominent set of attorneys offices in city hall, tells him not few in or der to let the boys know that folks Tn MT. Par s home town are kee, to catch on. He has built his busi- ness up to wonderful standards. es- peclally with the lady folks who walk tn there quite often. He for merry carried line of mems goods put ne put his heel down on thai. ne -dldnt like 1t evll to save his soul he said. The mems line was too much trouble, there's the pinch
 lie mad an awful time at the end of the month when the boys had to toot the bill, they are tougher tnu, snoe leather when 1t comes to tha, ms progressive merchant has the same last name as THE NEWSpA- PER-THE NEW BRITAIN HER. Washington correspondent the fellow who sends us the local dope from the strongest legal town m the United States. Who is this man?
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Miss Agnes L. Case of 9 Franklin Square has returned home after q weekend visit with relatives in Wa tertown.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Ellsworth Chiffon of 36 Theodore street spent the weekend in New York City,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19

Mrs. William J. Donahue of Gar den street and her three children are spending their vacation at Black Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
78 LANGLEY PUPILS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
IS
Stephen E, Kramer Presents
Awards-Dr. Simon Addresses
School Graduates.

Seventy-eight graduates of Langley
Junior High School were awarded di-
plomas at the annual commencement
exercises held in the auditorium of the
school, First and T streets northeast,
last night at 3 o'clock. The presenta-
tionS were made by Stephen z. Kramer,
first assistant superintendent of schools.
while Gilbert L. Bates, president of the
class, presided. ..-,
DR.. Abram Simon. rabbi of the Re-
formed Synagogue, made the address to
the graduates William Alexander
Wyckoff acting in behalf of the class.
presented the school with set. of
Comptons Encyclopedia and $40 in cash,
to be used in the purchase of books for
the school library. Chester w. Holmes.
principal, accepted the gifts for the
school.
The musical program included selec-
tionS by the Langley Junior High School
Orchestra. songs by the class of 1929.
a piano solo by Barbara Brown and a
violin solo by Mabel Pain.
Rev. Howard e. Snyder Of the Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

Harris, Catherine Irene Helmuth, Julia
Agnes Herfuth, Helen Virginia Holm
ger Hazel Gieneer Hoover, Marie Louise
Hopping Margaret Katherine Jones.
Alma Barnum Keyes. Blanche Louise
Kronnan, Jennie Elizabeth Kurtz, Ger
trude Comora Leavell, Frances Levin.
Rosalie Levin, Mary Margaret Linskey.
Robert Stephen Anderson. Willard
Bowen. Joseph Brown, Clarence Tru-
man Crown. Charles Emlyn Dawson,
Charles Maurice Dulin. John willard
Haring. ir.. Henry Hyatt Harper. Evarts
Clarence Hurd, Hyman Harold Kraisel.
Others on List.
Frances Catherine Lomedico. Chris
tine Grace Lurig Thelma Adeline Nc
Carthy. Mae Arbelia McIlwee. Minnine
Rebecca Mantz, Dorothy Portner Mari
nelli, Marion Ann Mezzanotte. Ethel
Roberta Nicely, Mary Magdeline O'Con-
nor. Sylvia Mary Pavlousek Annabelle
Pierre. Wilhelmina Mary Pfuger, Doris
Eugene Reichenbach. Marie Elizabeth
Roberts. Victoria Salyers. Merle Marga-
ret Sawaya. Margaret Kathryn Schmidt,
Edith Reevel Sherman Fanny Shuman,
Dorothy Catherine Smith, Melva Louis
Smith, Esther Sporting, Freda Stein,
Bessie Elizabeth Suit. Jacksie Lee Taylor,
Marion Matilda Thomas Eva Tolchon-
skv. Mildred Lee Walker, Elizabeth
AGNES Wallace, Dorothy Estelle WILSON,
Marjorie Christine Wilson,, Henrietta
Esther Wright, Maria Amelia Zuras
Hugh Lawrence Mahoney. Hammond
Ieese Odor, Melvin Monroe Payne,
Preston Vincent Phelps, John Pault
Rapport. jr: Bernard Rosenblot, Georges
william Sargent. Stanley Marvin Segal,
Morris Weingarten and LYMAN zoslow.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

dred Elizabeth Drach, Elizabeth Carts
E1nbrey, Edward Clayton Fish. Frank
Anthony Galipo. John Joseph Gormley,
Annie May Howard. Brereton Gilbert
Hughes, Harry Bruce Lyman, William
Hazen Jordan, jr.; Milton Webster
Keefer. Joanna Tereasa Kenealy, Allen
Raymond Kline Philip Lendenbaum,
Isadore Sidney Levy, Ruth Lipkin, Ira
Paul Madden, jr; Norman Link Mar
tin, Lucy Aileen Mcdowell JOSEPH
Travis sO'Brien, Roy Addison Payne.
Milton Polinger, Herman Sidney Portion,
Dominic Ignatius Ricucci, George Mil
ton Rouzee, Margaret Strother Rowley,
Marie Laura Sachs, Albert Sandberg,
George Wilbur Shipley. Audrey Alice
Shumate, Mary Alice Smallwood James
William Smith. Mary Louise Snyder,
Howard Melvin Steen. William Thomas
Stevens, Daniel Isaac Slower, Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Here's Further
Proof for
| Doubtful Ones
Read This Statement and
Learn Why Washington
People Daily Praise
Miller's Herb
Extract.

For years Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb juice has
proven to people throughout the
country that it is a medicine en-
tirely different from anything they
have ever used in the way of a
system cleanser and builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

Now you may have a bracins
and refreshing shower each
evening after coming home from
work at very slight expense.
These SPRAYS have an attach
ment that may be connected to
any bath room faucet very east
ly. They are made OF strons.
durable rubber and with care
will last indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

of the Atonement pronounced the tnvo-
cation and the benediction.
The honor graduates were Emma r.
Hid, Gilbert l.. Bates. Frank Feldma n,
Mabel B. Pain. Barbara Healy.' Ivan N.
Mensh. Florence r. Rea, Ruth o. Dunn,
Hartman l.. Spencer, S. Snowden Stabler
and Margaret z. Tucker.
The other graduates were Norman
Joseph Abelman. Dimetra Christine
Athanas. Robert Victor Bailey, George
Page Battley Dorothy Louise Blackburn,
Dorothy Helene Blankenship, Robert
Clayton Bolinger, Ruby Ellsworth Boyle,
Robert Fulton Bradley, Barbara Brown,
Caleb Willard Camalier, jr; Alexander
McRobbie Cardno, William Emery Cas-
sedy Flora Louise Clampitt. Sarah Eliz-
abeth Cole, Blanche Eliza beth Collins.
Mary Elizabeth Conard, Wilson Hout
Crawford, Helen Marie Donohue, Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

tone I'D the tissues. and beinE perfectly
harmless may be used as often as
desired Keys AstrinEent Powder Is
\ necessity for dainty, heslthful women
Of today who wish to retain their
natural charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

Words cannot describe some of
the remarkable statements given for
this famous medicine. The one
printed here today was given by
Mrs. Minnie King. 40ll 4th Street
N w, who says before she used this
medicine she was in such run
down condition she could hardly do
a thing and had lost sixteen pounds
in a few weeks. Yes" said Mrs.
King, Il tried all kinds of medicines
and treatments but in most cases
il was money spent for nothing
had suffered for years with
stomach trouble, constipation and
was in almost constant pain, my
side. also back, hurt terribly rheu-
matte pains in my legs. arms and
hands caused me great suffering
the poison that accumulated due to
the irregular action Of the bowels
went all through my system and
was in such shape that l hardly
ever felt like doing a thing. So
many people praised this Herb Ex-
tract that I was prompted to try
1t also. The results have been even
greater than I hoped for and ]
praise it as the greatest medicine
sold in Washington today. For the
first time in years my stomach is in
perfect order, bowels move regularly,
/ system has been thoroughly cleansed
/ of the poison and waste and I feel
4 like different woman. no rheu-
( matte pains, have a fine appe-
tite and food I eat gives me the
proper nourishment When my
friends or others ask me what I
think of Miller's Herb Extract I can
truthfully say it is the most Won
derful medicine l have ever used.
A special representative for this
medicine is now at the Peoples Drug
Store, sos eth Street NV. daily
from 2 am. until $3.50 pm. He will
tell you frankly just what results
you can expect from II. There Is
only one Miller's Herb Extract for
nier1<e called Herb Juice). Try one
sre@Lse and see how quickly you i'm
prove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Asks Absolute Divorce.

Mrs. Rose H. Brause. 1925 Sixteenth
street, Yesterday asked the District ST.
preme Court to grant her an absolute
divorce from Jacob L. Erause, dentist.
She was awarded limited divorce last
year on charges Of cruelty. She now
names correspondent. They were
married at Norfolk September s. 1927.
Attorneys Raymond Neudecker and w.
G. Ashford appear for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

years old, three of whom were Langley
Junior High School pupils Seven
youths who accompanied Greatorex APP
peared before Judge Gus A. Schuldt.
The case was continued until next
Tuesday.
Greatorex was an OCCUPANT Of a
canoe which reputedly had been rented
to Luther Bumblitz. Penalty for con-
viction under the offense Is fine. of
not more than 500 or less than SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
"A BOYS, C GIRLS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Business High School Class
Addressed by Joshua
Evans, Jr.

with the warning that masculine SUI
nrernacv in business has been definitely
challenged by women. 20 boys received
their diplomas of gradua ton along with
Sc girls in the annual commencement
of the 4-vear class at Business High
school in the institutions auditorium
last night.
Joshua Evans. ir Washington banker,
~ho delivered the address TO the graou-
ates. told the as young men ana women
who were concluding their student IlVes
At Business that women already have
y,roved themselves capable not only OF
sharing mems burden in the commercial
world but actually have demonstrated
that they are able to replace men en-
ttrelv IL necessary. Mr. Evans clteo Cie
manner in which young washington
yroynen who were being graduated IRON
high schools during the World war
f,In1ped into the breach caused oy nv
absence of hundreds OF men IN Vic
service, and carried their TASKS Oh u"
successful completion. ,-,..u
Commenting briefly upon the suolecCS
undertaken in the business courses Such
as the IS Business High School graou-
ates had completed. Mr.. Evans salo
that stenoprsphy and accounting were
tte loren door to success in the ouSl-
ness world to every man or woman
re urged the graduates to avail them
selves of opportunity for turtner SCloy
even after they are engaged IN business
ard stressed cooperation with ana
LOYALTY to ones employers AS outsCaio-
ing requisites to success. ..-
The BUSINESS High School exercises
we're presided over by DR.. Frank W.
Railou superintendent Of schools. Inc
i,,vocst ion was intoned by Rev. n. l,
xEavbsu- The vsledictory was delivered
l,I Miss BESSIE Elizebeth Suit, gradu-
ate Following the valedictory, Allan
Davis principal of Business Hlsn
school announced the awards winch
had been earned by various members
Of the class.
DR.. BaIlou Presides.
The Business High School scholarshlp
arard for high scholastic standing was
conferred by the principal puoncly
,,yor1 Melvin PAYNE Theresa Becker
T6,,ise Hopping. Mary Margaret Lin
Skev and Bessie Suit. The BUSINESS
High School award for Improvement III
scholarship was bestowed upon william
Sargent. Dorothy Amin Roberta Neely,,
sylvia Pavlousek, Marie SaWaya AnG
Dorothy Smith. Music by the school
orchestrs completed the program
THE graduating class Of Business iol-
IoNs: Dorothy Irene Amin, Audrey Vlr-
ginjs Arlington. Theresa Catherine
Becker. Ethel Marie Binnix. Ruth
Elizabeth Brown, Catherine Margaret
casey. kathryn Elizabeth CopenhaVer,
pose Anna Corrado, Dora Betty
Coumaris. Grace Elaine Dennen Inelna
Nav Duckett. Margaret Ellen Eoerly'
VjIie, I dis Geer. Dorothy Loretta Gold
en- Gertrude Ruth Goodman. Anna
elizabeth Grant. Stella Lucille Gray.
Edna Cecile Hall Naomi Harris: Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
B0ATH0USE OWNERS
CASE is CONTINUED
Harry Boutler Charged With Rent
ing Boats to Boys, One of
Whom Is Drowned.

Harry Routler. boathouse owner, was
arraigned in Police Court yesterday on
charge of renting canoes to minors,
the charge being made in connection
with the drowning of Franklin Create
rex Is years old. who fell from canoe
in the Potomac River two weeks ago
near the Three Sisters.
II is charged Boutler rented four
canoes to eight boys, approximately Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

Richard Sweeney, Frederick Riker Tan
sill, Edna Winifred Teg, Mildred Marion
Thicker. Richard Edward Volland. Ber-
nard Frederick Won Bernewitz. Albert
william Ware, Elizabeth Fleming Way
land. FranceS Virginia WEIGH. Waverley
James Wheeler. Ryland Lucius Willis
and William Alexander Wyckoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

Fresh. selected peanuts from the heart Of
the peanut raising section OF Virginia that
have been properly roasted to bring out their
full favor with Just enough salt added to
make them delicious. Keep supply on
hand-every. one likes them And they are
good for you, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Famed Painting Sold. for $4oo, 900

LONDON, June 10 C6s.-"The. Sack
vile Children famous painting by
John Hoppner. has been sold to an ,1n-
named American by Lord Sackville.
Guesses 1T the price range around
S4nn. 0nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
CHICAGO IN HEAT WAVE.
Thunderstorms Fail to Lower Pre-
vailing High Tempers ture.

CHICAGO, June 10 GE).-Thunder-
storms early today attempted, without
much luck. to shake from the Chicago
territory the oppressive heat Of the past
two days Predictions. however, were
for somewhat cooler by nightfall, As
compared with the 9o-degree heat Of
Tuesday.
Two deaths in Chicago. one in Wis
consin and fourth in Northern Mich
igan we're attributed directly to the
heat There were numerous prostra-
tionS
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23

Ray Frost, well known citizen of
the Eureka district, was among those
who drove down Sunday to take in the
Eureka-Libby ball game.
Paul Neils left Monday for Port
land after spending about week in
Libby comforting with Walter Neils,
local manager of the J. Neils Lumber
company, and with other lumber COM
pany officials.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day to Bill Burdas Of Troy and Ger
trude Leahy of Spokane, and they
were married the same day by Justice
of the Peace Haigler Burdas is a
native Of Greece.
Whitefish men where through these
parts the first of the week, putting
up signs directing travel to Whitefish
over the Kootenai river road. The
signs are attractive and great con-
venience to travellers.
w. w. Sheely of Great Falls, who
furnishes a readyprint service to the
newspapers Of the state, was in Libby
Wednesday calling on the Western
News and looking after other business
interests. Mr.. Shelly is an old-time
friend Of E. N. Alley and Wednesday
afternoon the two men motored to
Troy In Mr.. Alleys car.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23
Local Briefs

Food Sale, Saturday by the '06
Club at the Variety Grocery.
G. D. Sousley, forest ranger on the
Yak, spent the weekend in Libby.
The fastest ball game of the season
Sunday at 2 o'clock-Libby VS.. Sand
point.
Russell Little and mother, Mrs. Geo.
Little, returned Saturday from Aber-
deem, Wash, where they had visited
relatives.
Painters are busy this week improv-
ing the exterior surface Of the Method
dist church and parsonage with a
double coat Of spaint.
Daniel j. Korn attorney of Kalis-
pell, made flying visit to Libby
Monday between trains and attended
to legal matters in court here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. WEIGH returned
from Kalispell Monday evening driv-
ing back fine new Studebaker Eight
sedan. The new car is beautiful ex-
ample Of the latest in motor car
construction. On the return trip they
saw 80 deer and then got tired of
counting, seeing many others.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23

Libby has strong ball team and so
has Standpoint. See them fight in a
battle royal Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock on the Libby grounds.
Jack O'Neil, who was taken to Spo~
kane a week ago Sunday died Tues
day. The body arrived here this morn
ing. Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 from the Gompf
chapel.
Harold Gompf came in from Spo-
kane Sunday for visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Gompf, re-
turning to the city Tuesday night. He
was accompanied by friend, Michael
Kellbery.
Among Eureka people who we're in
Libby Saturday for the Woodmen
meeting were E. L. Richardson, Mrs.
Foster Hendrickson, Mrs. Nina Black
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Price,
Tony Spear and others.
J. M. Bradford, father of Mrs, H.
NJ. Gompf, left Thursday for a visit
with son at Yakima, Wash, after
spending some time in Libby. Before
returning here he will go to Illinois
and Ohio for visits with relatives.
leslie Halvorson has resumed his
position as assistant manager of the
]. c. Penny Co. store after an en-
forced vacation due to an attack of
typhoid fever. His many friends here
are glad to see him "back on the
job"
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Lyman and SON
Thomas, drove up from Poison last
Friday to spend the week end with
Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Wick Mrs. Wick
and two sons, Austin and Paul, accom-
panied them on the return trip, Mon
day, for two weeks visit with rel
atives in Lake county.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. O'Conner of
Seattle, who, after enjoying a few
days with L. ]. De Rosia of Troy,
Idaho, motored into Libby last We'd
nesday and spent the week with Mrs
O'Conner's brother, T. L. De Rosia,
and other relatives and friends, left
for their home Tuesday morning. En-.
route, they will visit in Spokane, Wen
atehee and other points. Mr.. O'Con-
ner is assistant manager Of the North
Trunk Lumber Co., Of Seattle.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Richard c. Mccartney,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the Administrator Of the
Estate Of Richard G. Mccartney, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the said Administrator
at the law offices Of Messrs, Walchll
& Korn in the Noffsinger Bldg, in
the city of Kalispell, in the County
of Flathead, State Of Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business Of SAID estate
DANIEL j. KORN,
Administrator Of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Mont, this 2lst day
Of May, 1929.
HANS WALCHLI,
Attorney for Petitioner.
m23- jn13-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23
Libby Wins Game
Continued from Page ID

Libby, got two. bases on a bunt and
on an overthrow to first, stole third
and scored on an overthrow.
Baker came to bat in the first with
Kent and Nelson on bases. He slam
med out two Dagger, scoring both
Kent and Nelson. Eureka pitcher got
rather poor support in the first be-
cause of errors by his team mates.
In the third inning, Gerard for Eu-
reka put out two Dagger and scored
man, but Gerard got caught be-
tween second and third. In the same
inning Eureka put across a double
play when E. WOLF was forced out on
third and the batter caught on first.
In the fourth inning an unusual
thing happened when Eureka was re-
tired with only three balls thrown.
The first two balls thrown were pop
up flies and were caught by
Walter and Elmer WOLF. The third
ball thrown was hit by the Eureka
batter, who was put out at first. Mel
son, Libhy's catcher, had easy work
that irsang.
Burpee went into the box for Lib
by in the fifth inning and again II
| looked uncomfortable for few MIN
utes for Libby. The first Eureka mar
up pegged out a three Dagger, but
Burpee was able to hold them to only
one Eln
Libby has Babe Ruth. In the fifth
| inning, Matt Christie, Libby's veter-
an and heavy weight with the stick
slammed out one that was high, wide
and handsome, making the circuit OF
the bases for the first home run OF the
season. Burpee followed with three
Dagger in a short time and scored
three Libby runners, as the bases were
| full when he went to bat.
In the sixth Libby popped up three
high flies, and Eureka promptly
glommed onto them.
Gregg pitched the first five innings
for Libby, Burpee the sixth and sew
enth and Scovil the eighth. Libby has
fine staff of pitchers, Nelson IS
clever worker as backstop and plays
the game all the time. The other posi-
tions are we'll taken and Libby has
material for a fast team this year
There was a good crowd in at
tendance Sunday and the weather
was perfect for baseball. Quite q
number DROVE down from Eureka
The receipts allowed small sum
to go into the Libby teams treas
ury above expenses.
Manager Peterson is negotiating
for more games for the town team.
Kalispell will probably be dated
later.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23

That the lessons of fire prevention,
which have been expounded to the pu-
pills Of the high school here by for.
estry men, are being understood and
needed by the youngsters is the re-
port of Ranger Wood to the Tribune.
Mr.. Wood states that while out mo-
toring last Sunday the Misses Doro-
thy Morrison and Edith Thomas dis
covered blaze just starting in the
timber about half mile east Of the
Yak river bridge. They Immediately
pot in touch with Mr.. Woods who was
able to speed toward the scene ant
check the fire before it had reached
dangerous proportions.-Troy Tribune