davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
THREE ARRESTS TO-DAY

John n. Ticrnry Of Meriden. prcsi- d"nt Of the Storts Welding Go. was arrested by Motorcycle Patroln1an Willianl Hayes today OH a charge of speeding.
 Louis HaragIia. a garage mechanic of 91G East street, was arrested by Motorcycle Patrolmcn William $ Strolls aud Alfred Tau2uay and charged With moi having proper re- Gr"tors on his automobile.
 Charles kHraSaNicz of 7i Hartford H,,nuo w.s arrested this morning by tho do'""tlvc bnrau charged with theft from d gas meter.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
City Items

Lady Wallace Lodge. D. e.. s.. vii botd regular meeting Wed n"sduy evening in the Eed Mems hall on Main strc.t @t s o'clock.
 tlhri4Ga ro%d, Laurel road and Virginia @Nonru today officially be- cam" city hiGhW@N. when Louie <. Jones qud-c!aimrd his interest 10 the land given over 10 street Ua"s, 10 the city.
 The monthly m.o;jn% of the l.. D. Hcnli.lI camp. sons Of Union N,t- 'f'."s Of tHn Civil War, will be held tomorrow evening at $ o'clock at 19 Glen street.
 Miss 3i@r% Ii&milla. daughter Of Mr. &ni AIr'. J. J. llamilla Of Ire mont street. spent Inc To, k-"nd Ht Troy, x. Y. She attended tho H.a<@rl""r jun.ot prom Friday eve ming and Theta Ni fraternity dance Saturday.
 Mrs. Fred A. Tooth cf 52 Lin- coin str"rt haS r.DUrucd from Akron. Ohio. after 8 visit wiih her son. Willard. He js connected with the Goodyear Rubber co.
 Mrs. Anthony Lips of 39 Austin street and childrcn lave returned hoG" frem Nount Carmel. Pa. whrrr s@" #:trnGcI tHn funeral of Mrs. Lips broth,r.
 There ha# h"au 10 rh"n@Y in the condition Of F"trolmau Clarence. Lannacr, vino iH critically. i'll at N,w Britain General hospital for the p@et s~y"r;'l Gay* ancordin~ 70 a statement Wa'o at the hospital to- day.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
FORECLOSURE SUIT BROUGHT

A foreclosure action. naming Di- nitro kahaniaki, and May L. Zuk of this city. and Walter BiSEupiak of Berlin defendants. was served to- day. Attorney NJ. F, Stcmpien issued the papers and they were served by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak.
 Sofia Waluk of Berlin. the plain tiff. claims that on April $. 1929. Walter Risk upiak, in order to secur, a note for $4.S5O from the plaintiff. mortgagcd the Oak street property. Later the property was transferred to Dimitro kahaniaki, it is claimed. by the plaintiff. The Chelsea bank of Norwich claims to have mort gage note for 5000. dated March l9, 1929. May l.. Iuli claims to have an interest of S450 in the property. A foreclosure and posse of the property arc demanded by the plain tiff.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
9 Killed, 10 Injured in
 Brussels Train Wreck

Brussels, Dee. 10 P--Ninc per sons were Killed and 4O injured when a workman's train lt the rails today ut the entrance To the station al Namur
 The train had left Brussels for Alou and was descending a steep incline when the brakes failed to act Tn" train rushed at great speed toward Namlr station. near where it's engine left the rails the coaches piljug OH top.
 Help vas immediately available. The wrecked coaches were lifted by electric cranes and the injured per sons removed and taken 10 the hos pital
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

Roman Catholic church. uho aduin istcrrd the last rites.
 Harry Ford, of the BrouN. ulaSt.l electrician of the studio. denied 10 Assistant Fire Marshal sam WililS that the fire was caused by an cleo trical flash. He explained that the curtain was seen to flare aS it was lowered but that no current, beyond that of the regular lighting, was on at the time and the cameras Wct' not yet working. Tho identified dead are:
 Bishop. Harold address and aS" unknown. Kramer, Al. thc Bronx. Naussm&n. Bob. the Bronx.
 quinn. Jack, Brooklyn.
 The injured:
 Mullarkey, WiIliam,. 45. New York. burned on left hand; Harlem hospital
 Ninal, stanley, to, New York. burned on left hand; Harlem hos pital.
 Noncura. Daniel go, New York, burns; Harlem hospital,
 Woman. first name Virginia (lust ram" undctcrminod). 2t yruIs old. five feet. five inches in height. weighing l95 pounds blonde: no clothing: suIocation and burns. Harlem hospital.
 Carey, Daniel, %9. new York. burns; Harlem hospital.
 'tveas Cart. 53. New York. frac- turod left ankle; Harlem hospital
 Roche. Morris. @G. New York. burns Of arms and forehead: liar lem hospital.
 SuadIin2, Richard. &2. Youkcre burns of both arms and forehead Harl"m hospital.
 Ell;ins Eddie. orchestra leader. %2. New York, abrasions of left leg; homo.
 Fleming. Joe, %e. Now York. jumped from window, sprainiu2 right ankle: home.
 Hamilton, Anton, New York, abra- sions of left ear.
 Rome. Hose, 4o, Mount Vernon. ahrasions of right hand; home.
 Savarcsc, Albert. 2S. New York. laccrations of ri-h hand: home.
 Salzman @G, Brooklyn, burns Of both cars: hom"
 Wingal. stanley, 45. Kew York. second degree burns, hands and f..o
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
KUKISH NOT HELD TO BLAME
 FOR BROAD ST FATALITY
No Criminal bnlIS Found By Prose- cutor For Death of LaPri@c Boy By Nkidding Auto.

Prosecuting Attorney J. C. Woods entered q nollc in the case Of Paul Kukish. -, of HG Sexton street, in police court today, explaining to Judge stanley J. Traccski that th" police inquiry into the Circum stances surrounding the fatal accl- dent at Broad and Beaver streets oil Dec disclosed that kukish was in no way al fault. Bertrand LaPriS". |, of If Broad street. was crushed against fence in front of the Q Bricn property on Beaver street by kukish's coupe, which Skiddel around the traffic sign as he at tempted 10 turn left into Main street, having driven south on Beav- CT street
 Mr. Woods said kukish was driv- ing at the approximate rate of five miles an hour at the time, but was unable 10 control his machine be- cause Of the snow and ice. Judge w, F, Mangan represented Kukish.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

dramatic club Was spoken Of high iy.
 Mrs. Morrow recently moved to this city from New York. She will nc recalled for her appearance iu "Tic Mendor Of Hearts" which was presented before the Woman's cIu- several years ago.
 Miss Forest has appeared in many Grangr plays. ThWc Johnson has also had experience in tha amateur uold. hls last being in "Pinafora. Miss Manning is said to give a fine interpretation of her part She is an active member of the Woman e club. Mr. Powell will make his first. appearance before the foot lights tonight. Mr. Judd. alderman and bank cashier, will sIeuth
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
MiddlatOWn Inspector
 Surviving Strange Fev or

NiddlctoWn, Doc. ID RI - Nr. Ellsworth NJ. Bitgood, A. meat and food inspector of Middletown. was reported today to hay" passed the crisis of serious and mysterious illness resulting from an infection contracted while inspecting cows.
 Dr. BitEood's ailm"nt was dia@- uozcd hy specialists os milia. or unduant fever. bovine disease taken into his system through a cut in on" of his fingers. IIr was critically ill for several weeks, snt- forinc extreme loss CT Waight and slcoplcssncss. He has been food in spector Of this city for 10 years.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Tells Overweight Men How To Lose Fat
Gained iA Health G:"d NI.&hty
 At Same Tir:c.

N,nu times u irn uha fly Ara"5 inactivity -.t Iuo"ua tha' your hloo4 is s'arvlHs .or tA, six vital salts lour internal or-ana need to keep You !ourufuI. active, ambitious and keen in rlin1.
 When you take onr half teaspoon Of kruschen salts in a glaas Of ho, water bcfor" bro"5t;4t ,v-ry morn ing you get lh,sa .i. vital #lr. which modern ooda and cooking Io not supply.
 Taken every wyuu-. .....-E--u .rr- sIpplF the N'cn ..durFs ..4 I.l.is with aH H4i- uatn. ,.aa -t,arr ..I a',or yop haEa tried r5s mp.e p,u .ur two weeks tine reiurcuatnr "Te.. NlI delight you.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
,h iTi.E INJ;RED BY T.tII.

Nc&igninS her position in tn" Girl Scout oGjcn, where sh" was helping Miss Irene Haigis. scout director, Miss Elizabeth Gjhncy Of - Winthrop street stated yesterday that she would not be able 10 work there any longer because of pres sure Of her high school duties. Last evening sh" fell on the ice while skating at Walnut Hill park and was sent 10 the New Britain G.mral hospital where in'crucs put two stitches in Eash over one eye before sending her home. She WAS :,blr to resume her studies in school today
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

Nl.A New York Bureau Head of in" newly merged Congrr- gationlI and Christian churches IS the Rev. nr. Clarence II. Wilson. above. retired Congrrgajionalist mn i%trr of Workers, \. Y. II" has be, Ii elected executive chairman Of the general council of the two donomir. ations whose combined membership. in G,56G. churches. is t,01%.&gS. I'll" policies and services of the two
 churches are similar.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Coast Guard Seizes Ship
 With 300 Cases of LiuuOr

Kew London. Dee. 10 fP' -- The British vessel Mary Mother Eliza beth with 800 cases of liqnor and seven men aboard was seized by the coast guard patrol boat CG-123 south of Long Island last night, coHst guard destroyer force head quarters here announced today
 The vessel was taken in tow for New York, where she was duo 10 arrive this morning. There the vcs- sel and liquor will be turned ov,r to the customs authorities and the jury.
 The British boat is the third 10 bc seized near Long Island within tS hours.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
WHY COLLEGE MEN
 FAIL AS WORKERS
SnobbiShnesS, Caused by Paren. tai PamperiDg, Often to Blame

Three New Britain youths are stu nova. Pa, which has just completed a survey among Philadelphia om- ploycrs to learn the chief wcaknc@s of college graduates from the em- ployers' point Of view.
 They are: Frank $. Pac, 962 High street; Adam V. Syrocki. lO3 Broad street; Alphonse J. Zujko, 190 Broad street.
 The Nilanoya investigators have found that if q college graduate fails to succeed in business it io likely that he is a snob and has q strong superiority complex.
 "The college man does not fail as q rule. He usually proves mighty successful" was the opinion of Sev- oral personnel directors. In ttv" years the college graduate will sur pass any high school graduate. all things hcin2 equal
 The employers declared that when the college boys have a superiority complex they do not cooperate well. fail to realize the importance of their position and of their work and shirk the mcnial tasks.
 Pampcring parents were blamed for the Snobblshncss.
 Among other things which help to Sidetrack the college boys. ac- cording to employers, are drinking and tlirtations, inability to concon- trate, indifference to almost every thing except the success of their Alma Matters football team and fail ure to dress neatly.
 The Nillanova survey showed that some employers are aware that oc- casonally a youth is placed in the wrong position. and is Handicapped because of this.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Reports Wife Missing
 And Two Children Gone

John Stanaitis of 5U Erwin Place. reported 10 the police today that his wife. Catherine. 35 years old. had left home la.'t Mondry taking his two children. boy. five. and a girl three, with her. lie thinks that Sh" went away with Steve Liontcrcs of - Maple avenue. NiddlctoWn He doesn't clrH about having his wife back but l." would l.h" to recover his children.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
NAME COMMITTEE
 ON GOLF COURSE
Chamber Of Commerce Policy to
 be Determined To-Day

Although sali@fird that inc rcso- Iution from the board Of finance and taxation gives the Chamber of Com HIrrce power to construct the muni- cipal golf cour@r, the Chamber will uct in conjunction with the park de partmrnt as the resolution directs according to action taken by the di- Icctors at a meeting today.
 Part of the meeting Was devoted 70 d discussion of th" resolution and I was agreed that the best way is to proceed with th" cooperation of the
 ark boHrd
 Fresidrni Pardon C Hickey was empowered 10 appoint special com Ii1tee with full power 10 act. This committee which includes the prcsl- dent as chairman. will meet at ; o'clock this afternoon 2, the Cham b"r headquarters to discuss q pucs- ton of policy. Th" committee either in d body or through a rcprcscnta- tive will attend the meetings of thu board of park commissioners this evening at : o'clock in city hall Others on the committee include Ar thur C. Kimhall Carlisle Baldwin. Assistant Cornoration Counsel NJ. II. Camp, David k. Manning ami George K. MacaulcN.
 The resignation of \. II. Scott as a director was accepted and PrcSi- dent Hickey was empowered to fiIt the vacancy Ky appointment.
 Tho following committee chairmcn were announced: E%"cmtiN" commit to" William II. Judd; finance. E. If. Ncflhonc: Christmas tree com mittoo Harry Ii. Howard.
 The applications of Frank P. Duff fy and Louis DuboWE for member chin N.,r'n IfHbnitii.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Drama Guild Offers 'Craig's Wife"
 Tonight On Stage At Normal School

"Crais's Wife" Pulitzer prize play which scored heavily in New York. on the road and in stock companies, will be presented ;o- night at the state Normal school h, the New Britain Drama Guild in lis first public effort of the season n It's brief history. which has been marked by enthusiasm on the pat
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
REAL ESTATE ATTACHED

several parcels Of rr"! estate on properly known as 1&o Sinslic tract comprising Mofritt. Arlington, lar shell and Brown streets N"r" attach- cd by Constable John Itc6or. accord- ing 10 deed filed in the town clerk '>i office today. Tn" attachments ar" mad" in connection With &20o srWi being brought by Joseph Iuz@Icu" against Edward A. Mccarthy,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
I\JGEI,D N.tN MAY GET $500

Felix Narrichiou", q former en- ploye in the department of public works will probably receive a set tlymcut of $Goo for injury 10 his back, alleged 10 have resulted from his employment by Dh" city. This figure. a couprcmis" of the ori@i- nal claim for &90o, meets the ap- proNal of the compensation com missioner.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Norris Urges Probe of Newspaper Urging Congress to Pass Tariff
 Bill Without Slashing Figures
Papers Carry Full Page Copy On Sub- ject-Congress Aroused Over Alleged Propasan- da Attempt.

Washingl on, Dec. 10 P-SenQtor Norris, republican independent u2 Nebraska. demanded in the Senate today tha the lobby Investigating committee call for questioning mor1 than a hundred editors and publish ITS of rural newspapers in Minn"- Sota to determine who paid for t IaGe advertisement appearing in pa . purs today. urging Congress 10 pa se the tariff bill without slashing exist ing industrial rates.
 The advertisement appeared Si- mult8neoucly with an appeal ad- dressed to Congress by the Minn"- sota editors urging the Senate par tlCularly 10 pass the tariff measure with its 'Splendid new farm rate schedule" and not to hold it up in definitely with attempts to cut in duStrial rates below the present law.
 Wants Examination
 After Senator Allen. republican,. Kansas. had read into the record the advertisement as appearing in to- days Washington Post. Senator Nor ris demanded that the lobby coH- uittcc examine this propa ganda.'
 "I want the farmers of Minnesota 10 know what their lapers, which are pretending to be friends of tn" farmer. are spending their money fer" he said.
 The appeal by the editors assert 'cd the Hoover plan of farm relief ing to the establishment of farm marketing system and the other 60 d stablization of the home market through a tariff, and it asked par ticularly that the senate hurry the passage oG the tariff measure 10 completed.
 The statement asserted they want cd industrial labor to be prospcrouS because the workers of the indus. trial Centcrs were the farmers bet cust omers.
 "We know" the appeal contiu- ued, that the business structure Of the country is based largely on tariff projections; that the structure has been in process of building for many years, and that business is adjusted 10 it."
 Others Publish Advertisement
 In addition to the Minnesota cGi- tors. newspaper in Iowa. South Da- Eota and North Dakota were also represented in the advertisement.
 Norris said it would be appropri- atc to put the names of these so. called country edit orS' into the rec. ord immediately following the re port submitted by the lobby coIn- mit'cc today criticizing Joseph l.. Grundy.
 Later Senator SchalL. republican. Minnesota, said he wondered what eastern money is being shot into the state Of Minnesota to purchase our newspapers"
 "'For over a year in the state Of Minnesota" declared Sch&Il. som" concern has been using utility 70 buy 30o newspapers and I under stand they have been purchased. | do not know whether they are tEc papers mentioned here today.'
 Senator Fletcher, democrat, Flor. ida, then introduced in the record an editorial from the Minneapolis Tribune entitled the farmers ot Minnesota"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
FORD H,NS ,,IOiti,

south sudbury, Mass. Dec. 10 NiD The Parm"utor store, land- mark here for years. is being d. moIishcd for removal to Henry Ford's Iausrum in Dearborn, Mich. Thn store Was originally this town 6 first school. Later ii became tn" town hall.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Piles Go Quick

r.}re ar. ,ans'd l> congestion If h'o,ol in t', lower rpnrl pHI> an iutruwr remedy ,yn vrH",, I!.o rans" That g Nuy sar"* and cutting fail nu Lo"r- h@:dt'- II".h-I!o,d. a h"rmlrs- tarlr', sur. rroG=. hc'aus" jl lol",rs this congestion oud strrn2'h@s tho affected lrnt-. lDcm- Enid ia- given quick. ~..i" and lastN= l.l-rt to thousands or Pile Suir.rcrs. r. rii d" '1" slu," i"I you "r morry ha |. Tho I,tr brfmrim"a, Store and drug 4,srs ov'Iy where sell Ilcm-Ho,d with thJ+ &uI.HHtrc,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

ot the hous-kcopcr in the Craig
 household, will contribute the sole moment Of humor in the story. Her work as e member ol the Masonic
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
uIlES TOURING cot \TRN

AI"rid"u. Dee. 1p P-An cSt;s)" Of s21.Ooo in this city is seeking its Il, irs and doesn't know Whcr" 10 find lh,m. George I.uN. so years old. of g$ Curtis street. died on t'ridaE leaving his property to tW" m pheN%, Frank and Peter Iicndcric.,s, WGo today ar" reported to hc touring tir' country in q motor van. their present whereabouts being unknown.
 l.nA, fl appears. was Wandcr"r .h bis younger days and only settled down after he had served in th.' Union army during tb" Civil War,
 so far as l>noWn h" had no oiI"' heirs than the two mentioned.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

]. Waddy Tate, mayor Of Dalla. fuNors q calender or F months ii all holidays would fall on Monday church services wer" held once :; month and workers received an cN. ira months pay for that cXlr mOnth."
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

Tie u-. for a.rrry v.u T.. -p il;uLod ta0t rE,l "' ,oc e5d '" hs'a days work 1OUU ..cl G,.d' f,r :lt syo,I ar- tuity "r rcpr;'1ou- .ou ..u p3g3 .s hard ag you Work.
 youl have raa. "Nu.r.... .rIm."
 And after two "p..- t.- -., .ou Iort, want and don't Hped -rrt' ', .9 souU know faeI lt.s.e it-jua s9,s wU tau the stqr..
 one lar rl I,ru-,.,n -.5t- That will last 1 weeks r"s'- uut ,5r ~ th. rur Hrue pcr,. or any drugstore in rHc world --sn inexpensive way to take oil fat.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Tho cast IS as follows:

Inc cast IS as lOIlOWs:
 Miss Austen .. Mrs, Harold Morrow Mrs, Harold .. Miss ..bba Anderson NaisiH ..,. ...... Miss Sue Forest Mrs. Craig Mrs. Eunicc HiIdcDrandt Ethel LandrvtH ...... Hilda Krcnn Walter Craig ..,. Thurc Johnson Mrs. Frazier :. Miss Grace Manning Silly Birkm,ro ..... Robert Powell Joseph Catclit ... William II. Judd Harry ............ Jack Andrews Eugene Fradericks Alfred Bcngstor
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

through the play as a detective, Alr. Andrews has made his mark in Grange shows. Alfred Bengston played on" of the leading roles in "Oniccr G6G' and many comments were made on hi,; professional bear Ing,
 By special arrangement with Charles Johnaon. pianist; George Wo@tcrman. vIolinist arS Walter o. cupin, 'CcllIst the following musical program will be given:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

family drove to Dooley Sunday to
visit with friends, returning to
their home here the same evening.
Their daughter Lizzie returned
with them.
Martin Griffin was an Outlook
business caller Monday.
A. l.. Desonia was shopping and
visiting with friends in Daleview
Monday.
Walter Lee was a visitor here
Monday.
Harley Potter was in town Mon
day.
A heavy shower of rain fell
here Monday accompanied by some
hail.
Martin Griffin has been drag
ging the roads for the past few
days.
E. v. Hurst drove to Outlook
Monday to visit relatives.
Fred Torno and Adloph Chaffes
were Redstone business callers
Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Garner, who has beer
visiting with relatives at Plenty.
wood for some time, is now visit,
ing with her sister, Mrs. E. j. Cole
and family here.
Messrs. Louis and Ernest De
sonia and Dave Beaumont were
visitors in this village Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee were
visiting relatives in town Tuesday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13

the past week, returned to her
home here Wednesday.
Leonard Ross and sister Bertha
left here by car Friday for Bend.
Oregon, where they will make
their future home.
w. L. Ross was shopping in
Daleview Friday.
Clarence Asselstine, who has
been visiting at the Ross home for
some time, returned to his home
at Enderlin, N. D., Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cole and
daughter Billie and son Elmer
were shopping at Whitehall Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Points and
two daughters passed through this
village Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chaffee OF
Outlook were visiting relatives
here Sunday.
Miss Mary Huddleston spent
Sunday visiting relatives at White.
tail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cole anc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-13
OUTLOOK

Clarence Wollan has been APP
pointed Deputy State Grain inspec-
tor for Daniels and Sheridan coun-
ties. He will begin his duties at
Richland where petitions have been
received by the Department of Ag.
riculture. Anyone desiring the
services of state grain inspec-
tor to inspect their granaries should
petition the commissioner of agri-
culture, H. A. Stafford, Helena,
Mont, who upon the RECEIPT of a
petition with twenty-five farmers
signatures will direct the deputy
state inspector to serve them. as
per act of the legislature known as
Farm Storage Act and dated Feb
ruary 26, 1929.
Among those who registered at
the hotel the past week are: K. H.
Hugelen, Minot; A. M. Fuller, En-
derlin, N. D.; J. D. Wall, Minot; j..
B. Larson, Scobey; Jas. R. Clans,
Harvey, N. D.; B. H. Clair, Ender-
lin, N. D.; John Thelen, Kenmare;
N C. Udrick, Fargo; T. o. Meyer,
Minneapolis; J. Smith, M1nneapo-
] lis; F. Elsnu, Minneapolis; J. Grun-
wood, Dickinson; Geo. Baxter, Hell
ena; H. N. Kramer, Kenmare; J.
H. Thompson, Minot; E. o. Sch
wander and wife, Washburn, N.
D.; and L. ]. Sundahl, Ryder, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kohler left
Wednesday for Minneapolis where
they will make their future home
Tillie Newdeck, who has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. FLOYD
Deck, for the past few weeks, left
for her home at Beach, N. D., Mon
day.
Charles Roderick, Frank Rooster
Roy Nelson, Bob Fitzgerald anC
Louie Becker attended the Knight!
of Columbus lodge in PlentywooC
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Nash from Daleview drove
to Outlook Sunday.
Lenora Larson left Saturday TO
Whitehall where she will teacl
school the coming year.
Lloyd Brandborg of Raymon'
was an Outlook business Gale
Saturday.
The new soda fountain 70