davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
WILLOW Woman Writes
Of Niagara Falls Trip
Mrs. E. B. Linsley IS Delegate
With Other Minnesota
POStmdSterS to
Convention.

Mrs. E. B. Linsley returned Sunday
from Niagara Falls, N. Y, where she
had attended convention of the Ma
tional League of District Postmasters
in session from Sept. II to 20.
Delegates Tour Niagara District.
The most outstanding feature be-
sides the business of the convention
is to see Niagara Falls in the day
time, also at night when the colored
lights are turned on. This illumin-
alton is from giant arc searchlight
having a capacity of one billion,
three hundred twenty million candle
power which is turned on every night
in colors and shows the falls in all
its splendor. The rapids above the
falls has a fall of 40 feet to the mile,
the principal fall is 160 feet and a
sheet of water 20 feet thick. The
continual fall from Niagara to Lewis
ton is $50 feet. The contour of the
Canadian or Horseshoe falls 1910
feet-94% of the water goes over the
Canadian side while $50 only goes
over the American falls.
There are magnificent power plants
on each side of the river. The Amer
lean plant is owned and operated by
the Niagara Falls Power Co., a pri-
vate concern with system installa-
ton of 67S,5O0 horsepower, but pres
ent restrictions on the use of water
limits the output to almost 100000
horsepower. The Canadian power
plant is owned and operated by the
Canadian government.
Tour Canadian Side of Falls District.
The convention delegates were taken
on a trip through Niagara's great
gorge on street cars which went to
the end of the gorge, where they
boarded the boat which went down
the Niagara river across Lake On
tario past the historic Fort Niagara
to Toronto. They spent the day sight
seeing and enjoying the beauties of
that city. The second largest in the
Dominion of Canada. Many places of
interest were pointed out by the guide.
The university, with the different
colleges, residential district, the BUSH
ness section, the home of Gladys
Smith, known to us as Mary Pickford,
and the school she attended. They re-
turned over the same route i'm time
to attend the annual convention ban
Quet.
The convention closed Friday noon
and all delegates were just as anxious
to leave for their respective homes as
they were to go there. The other
delegates from Minnesota were Mae A..
Lovestrom, Stephen; Frank H. Griffin,
Good Thunder; Chas. Wolfe, Kellogg;
Mrs. Freda Levin, Tim; NJ. A. Gala
han, Minneski; Mr.. Levin and daugh-
ter of Zim, were visitors.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
Nativity of Corn

Corn, generally believed to have
4originated in South America, has been
found growing in China; but the Chi
4nese corn is Of unique species and
ut is not native of the Chinese re-
fgion in which it was discovered. Re-
searches show that it must have been
brought to China long before the vOy-
age of Columbus, for it could not have
acquired its distinctive character in
the comparatively short time that has
elapsed since that period.
Chinese corn is a dwarf plant and
tits starch is quite different from that
of American corn. The leaves grow
ION either side of the stalk so as to
protect it from the hot, dry winds of
the desert. They form a sort of horn
for the accumulation of pollen.
Chinese corn is excellent for plant
ing in hot countries wherc common
corn does not flourish.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26

men. During the evening the fresh
men will undergo the mysterious rites
which will make them full-fledged
members of the high school, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Mccoy will act as chape-
rons.
The seventh grade geography class
is making product maps of the study
of Brazil.
The seventh grade history class is
locating each of the thirteen colonies
on an outline map as they are studied.
The Girls Glee club is learning the
three part hymn, "Holy is His Name"
Mrs. Mary DOugan, Miss Lorraine
Howey, and Mrs. Slot visited school
Monday.
The fifth and sixth grades have or
ganized a law club in their room.
They have named it "The Little Citi-
zens of America" The club meets
for fifteen minutes every Wednesday
morning at nine o'clock and they dis
cuss laws and community civics. They
have elected the following officers for
the fall term: Clarence Johnson, pres
ident; Phyllis Plaisted, vice-president;
Darrell McNeal, secretary-treasurer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26

urday was her birthday, so the friends
here had a fruit shower for Mabel
and she surely did appreciate the
gifts and the wonderful letters sent
by her old friends.
Mary Murphy came here from Fin
layson and spent Monday night at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Won Schenk were
in AskOv Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beavens and chill
dren of Saltwater, were guests re-
Gently of his brother, Clarence
Beavens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beavens and daugh-
ter left for GAINESVILLE Wednesday to
visit his parents.
A. M. Dougan and Carlton Stafford
went to Mason City, Iowa, Wednes-
day.
frankie CrowfoOt of Minneapolis
arrived here Monday to spend the
winter with Jap Hills.
Howard Gilleson returned home last
week.
Art Drill and Mrs. Lydia Hunt of
Hartford, Iowa, are guests of his
daughter and her sister, Mrs. EVAN
Hammer.
Mrs. Harold Elwell is spending the
week in Duluth with her sister, Mrs.
Dan Frisendahl.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
Steamship ScreJOs

A phenomenon known as "cavita-
ton" is recognized as one of the most
important causes of loss of efficiency
in the driving screws of steamships.
When the velocity of the screw is in
creased above certain limit a cavity
is formed in the water inside which
the screw revOlves and a further in
crease in power then causes no in
'crease in the ships speed. Mathe-
maticaf investigation, tested by practi-
cal experiments, has shown that cavf-
tation can be avoided by preserving q
certain ratio between the resistance
and the propelling surface concerned.
Upon this principle the speed Of some
ships has been greatly increased by
simply changing their driving screws.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
Gaue 1t Away

Press agents do not always train
their clients wisely. There is, for
Instance, the now sorry lady who
showed the interviewer a pair of sill
yer candlesticks. "They were given to
my Observation-Disclosures by King
- of Germany" she explained.
<'They are very old and valuable, all
hand-carved, and have been preserved
by my family through generations"
So the interviewer handled one ten
derby, and just naturally turned to the
mark beneath which would testify to
their ancient ancestry. "Shef-
field Plate, Birmingham, England,
1902" was the precious inscription
Los Angeles Times.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
BRUNO

Mrs. Adams and Monroe motored to
West Branch Iowa, and visited rel
atives one week there and at Scion,
West Liberty, Mason City, Iowa, and
Red Wing. They returned Wednesday.
Harry Adams and Frank Swayety of
Red Wing, spent three days hunting
here this week.
Howard Plaisted of Duluth, visited
his brother, Mike, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waller Hammer, and Myra spent a
week ago Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Hammer CT Duluth.
Rev. Johnson and Mr.. Bronfelt at
tended the Presbytery meeting at
Pine City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. futile were guests of
her parents last week.
Miss Mineky spent Saturday in Du-
luth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Didden and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Kellett and children of Duluth, spent
Sunday at the home of their parents.
Mrs. Cunningham and son of Stur-
geon Lake, were guests of Mrs. Erick-
son Tuesday.
Presbyterian Notes-Sunday school
at 9:45, church services at II o'clock,
c.. E. at o'clock. Mrs. John Stat
ford will entertain the Ladies' Aid
Wednesday, Oct. 2. at her home. Mrs.
Starch, Mrs. Lingren, and Mrs.
Churchill will be helpers. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Plaisted returned
home from Duluth Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dobenski of Duluth, brought
them home.
MI. and Mrs. Grant DeMaris of Du-
luth, spent Sunday at the home of
| their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Schadewold of Duluth,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Starch.
Miss Gertrude Smith of Aitkin, spent
from Friday until Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
| Starch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brunfelt, who have
been guests of his sister, Mrs. John
son, Tor the past month, returned to
| their home in Chicago Wednesday.
The Rev. Johnson and family accom-
panied them part way home. They
left Wednesday and returned Friday.
The Rev. Blair of Duluth, spent
last Thursday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Starch
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson of Mime
apolis, were Sunday guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lingren.
Fred Murphy of st. Cloud, spent
Monday afternoon and night at home
and Tuesday he left for Wilmar, where
he expects to teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gault and Mrs. MUIR
ply spent the weekend in Duluth
with Mrs. Gault's daughter, Mabel,
who is still in bed. She has been I'M
able to walk for over a year, and Sat-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
GRONINGEN

Miss Evelyn Anderson is visiting
at the home of Mrs. Anna Erickson
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson called at
the George Alters home Monday eve
ming.
Helen Haglin left Friday noon for
Duluth to visit relatives and took
an airplane ride Saturday.
The George and Elmer Nelson fam
lilies mOtored to Randall over the
weekend.
Myrtle Biggerstaff returned to her
work in Minneapolis Saturday, after
spending five weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bloom and other
relatives here and in Duluth.
]. Nelson spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES
High School.

On Monday the four high school
classes held short business meetings
with election of officers. The seniors
elected Rose Kvasnicka, president;
Charles Ames, vice-president; Leona
Marihart, secretary-treasurer. The
junior class chose Gladys Johnson as
president, Mildred Marihart as vice
president, and Ruby Hedin as secre-
tary-treasurer. The sophomOres Sc
lected Esther Hammer for president.
Helen Seablom for vice-president, and
Clifford Charpentier for secretary
treasurer. The freshmen elected Leo
Olson, president; Herald Plaisted,
vice-president; Cecil Rodenberger,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
= The first high school party of the
year will be held next Friday eve
ming, October 4, at the school build
ing from s to II o'clock. The three
upper classes will entertain the fresh
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
EAST OF BRUNO

Many from here saw the blimp pass
over this district Saturday, about 6
o'clock in the morning. 1t surely
was an object of interest.
Mrs. Ben Sydow had very nice
crowd at the Union Ladies' Aid Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Meyer was pleas
antly surprised Saturday evening,
when her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Bar
rette and husband and their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Murphy of ST.
Paul, drove in to spend the night and
Sunday, leaving again for their homes
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rupp, Viola and
Shirley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roden-
berger were Sunday guests at the Ed
Rupp home.
Mrs. William Kluender and son,
Samuel, of Wells, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Ben Sydow.
]. E. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Barrette, and Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Murphy were callers at the Carl and
John Babe homes Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mach were
Sunday callers at the Kalafut home.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. R. Won Schenk and
family were Sunday callers at the
C. o. Billman home.
Harry Adams called at the C. o.
Billman home last Thursday.
Chas. Kuntz called at the Billman
home Saturday.
FredOlin Martinez is getting the
buildings on his farm nicely started.
Albert Osterkamp and Hosmer Mil
Ter came home from Minot, N. D.,
Sunday night. They were accompa-
MED by Geo. Cramer and Charles Log
don, friends of Mr.. Osterkamp. They
visited with him several days looking
over different places of interest, but
did not like it here, so left for their
i home at Blunt, S. D., Tuesday.
The Neoldner family were callers
at the Fred Matthes home Sunday.
William Cleugh of Campbellford,
Canada, arrived in Bruno to call on
friends and look after his farming in
terests. Mr.. Cleugh says things are
looking fine in the locality
Viola Rupp spent Sunday night with
her cousins, Pearl and Ruby Rupp.
Mary Storebo assisted at the Abe
Markus and the o. F.. Peterson homes
several days this week.
Mildred Storebo spent last Thurs
day night with her friend, Adelaide
Rupp, at the Gault home.
Adeline Downing spent Friday night
with her. friend, Luella Wallner.
Friends are sorry to hear that Mr..
Dracy's family is on the sick list.
Iris ellison is missing several days
of school on account of a severe burn
on her one leg, between the knee
and ankle, caused by boiling water.
The State Game and Fish commits
sioners were up this way on the 23rd.
They planted 20 cans of Rainbow
trout in what is known as the Little
Willow, at the Beaver Inn farm at
Will Davis place.
Frank Olson hulled A. Storebo's
clover for him Tuesday. A good Job
was done.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
St. Patrick's Good Work

1t is well known that there are no
snakes, tOads or venOmOus reptiles In
Ireland, though there is little doubt
that they could live there if some one
should introduce them to the island.
According to the legendary story Of
st. Patrick, Ireland must at one time
have had plenty Of snakes, for with
bell in hand, he cursed them and
expelled them forever from Ireland.
And every time he rang the bell thou
sands of toads, adders, snakes, rep
tiles and other noisome things went
down, tumbling neck and heels after
each other. and were swallowed up
forever in the sea-"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. D.-Harold j. Berg and wife to
Eleanor Catherine Berg. Cons. $1,000.
S12 of SEA of Sec. and the NWA
of NWA of Sec. 12-3S-20 Pine
City.
w. D.-AleX Berg and wife to
George Schaefer. Cons $4,000. SE14
of NWA and NEA of SWA of Sec.
23-4O-22. Brook Park.
w. D.-Anna Hunt Warren and hus-
VIZ of NWA of Sec. S-40-1S. Cros-
by.
w. DIARY Reppert and wife to
George Dorr. Cons. $650O.0O. NJ of
NEA of Sec. 1871. Pine City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
Small Demand for Horses

Automobiles, trucks and tractors are
supplanting the horse TO such an ex-
tent in Australia that the steeds are
being sold for next to nothing. At a
recent horse fair at Famworth, the
highest prices paid were between S.
and $40 head. One farmer shipped
20 horses, and after all charges in.
Guiding freight had been paid, he re-
ceived $1.S7 In full. Had the auc-
tioneer not RENTED certain unload
ing and driving charges, the farmer
would have owed him money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
The Elusive Date.

To fix an Elusive date in Mary Ell
lens memory her teacher drilled her
patiently, persistently-in the old
rhyme, I'm fourteen hundred and nine
ty-two, Columbus sailed the ocean
blue"
On the morrow when her teacher
called upon her to recite, with the ut
most assurance she joyously ANNOUNCE
ed, I'm fourteen hundred and ninety
three Columbus sailed the deep blue
seal"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
NECKTIE SOCIAL!

A necktie social will be held at the
Lutheran church Friday evening. Sept.
9th. Ladies please bring lunch for
two and gentleman's necktie. The
neckties will be sold to the men and
the purchaser of tie is entitled to
eat supper with. the lady who brought
the necktie which he buys; free cof-
fee will be furnished for all the men
who purchase a necktie.
Lunches will be sold to those who
do not purchase tie and share in a
basket lunch.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all, by the Luther League, Bruno,
Mimi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
Youthful But Learned.

Alexander, Pope was only 20 years
old when he wrote his Essay on Criti-
cism in which occur the two famous
phrases: Fools rush in where angels
fear to tread" and "a little learning
is dangerous thing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
st. Paul'S Ev. Lutheran Church.
Rev. D. A. Gimbel, Pastor.

Rev. D. A. Gimbel, Pastor.
English services at 400 p. M, Sun
day school at 500 p. m. Confirma-
ton instruction after the service.
Services held in the Swedish Lutheran
church. All are welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
VILSTAD NEIGHBORHOOD

The Vilstad Young Peoples Society
Will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nath Degerman Sunday evening.
Sept. 20. Everybody welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
Zion Lutheran Church, Bruno.

Services next Sunday, Sept. 30, at
2:30 p. m. and Sunday school after
the services.
S. T. PALM, Pastor.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

row of IS Maple street complained Of damage to her sidewalk
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
EAST BERLIN MAN
 LEAVES Sl2,636
Inventory Of George Coles
 Estate Filed Today

The estate of the late George Cole of East Berlin is appraised at SIP G2G.37, according to the inventory which was admitted to probate court today. The appraisers were Erncst Mildrum and R. o. Clark.
 Most of the estate is in rcalts. one piece of property on north s'dD "i Berlin street in East Berlin is val ued at 5000 Other proprrty in the astate is or. piece on Wilcox ave nuo. valued .., $I,l0o, anorhrr on the sane avenue valued at Sl250. Land on west side of Wilcox ayenu@. Thre c shares of East Berlin Coal x Wood co. valued at a total of $l3o.
 Cash in two banks IS also iIEt' d. There is sI329.25 in the Be'lln Say iDgs bank and Sl95.22 in ,he Com mcrcial Trust Co of this ci'V. Cash ol. hand was $lI.oI and a salary b'! of $G5 is due from tn" town of Fer lin. There are checks valued at | to- .t4I Of $75.S9, tools, $lo anl personal effects S..
 The MiditotoWu >ational Rank &; 'grus, Co., is th, oyccutor
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
POLICEMEN ASSIGNED
 FOR HALLOWEEN DUTY
SupcrnumCrarics to QuCll ENubcrent Spirits in All Parts Of City
 Tonight

SupcruuneCary policemen will be on street duty tonight to curb Hal loWcon cclehrators. in tn" following districts: Stanley street, from Hart ford avenue to Allen street, Officer Lostyicius; North street 10 Elm street, Officer Pun,unas; Broad street, west of Washington, Officer Hmijesk; West Main street. west Of Black Rock bridge. Officer Aeehan: Pennington avenue, Officer Saun- ders; Stanley street north of Allen street, Officer James Cronin; Main street. east side, north of railroad, Officer Erickson; Main street, south Of railroad, Officer Mullen; East Main street. east Of Elm, Officer Botticelli Mapl" street and vicinity Officer Nolan; Stanley street. south of the railroad, Officer Gray: East street and vicinity, Officer Fradlan; Washington street to l7Hrmingt on avenue. Officer Erueznushi; Beaver street 10 FarminC'on avenue, D1i- ccr May. Myrtle street. west Of Grove. Officer r. A. Peterson, Black Rock avenue and vicinity. Officer Mareelot: Lincoln. Lexington, For est, Liberty and Vine streets, Off cor Hultcn: Shuttle Meadow avenue and vicinity Officer Murtha. Cherry street and vicinity, Officer Hart South Main, Glen and Basse't
 streets. Officer J. Peterson: Arch
 street. south O. Winthrop street and
 streets vest. Officer Curry.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

machinery and anything Of value they had to trade for car.
 "rhe day set for the trade looked like carnival, It was in the fall and, of course, the farmers did not want to carry their stock over the winter and feed them. At that time I owned q farm close to town where we could stake the traded stock and hold it for good market"
 Has Own Expert Appraisers
 The market came and Colonel Reeders first trading deal went over big"
 In order to be sure he isn't being cheated in a stock deal he has engaged the expert services of J. L. Cox. who knows the stock trading game from A to z Cox does the appraising, Reeder com pletes the sale.
 The first carnival Of trade led 10 so many others of different varie- ties. that today "Tradin' Claude" ' Rccdcr cant think of an item | Nnlcll mas not DcCu lTdutl TUT oht Of his cars.
 A man came to him with q large ] daL ond, and went out with a used automobile and $500 to boot! Re ! gently he took over q cemetery lot in trade and about SSso worth of coal.
 Ono of his unique trading activi- ties is that in which he deals in crop futures. for the price Of a new or used car. An expert tobacco apprascr surveyed the growing crops Of farmers in the district and on this mans appraisals Feeder took over future deliveries of to- bacco for his automobiles. paying the farmers the difference in money. The crop. when harvested was delivered to a toDrcco ware house where Reeder has already ar ranged it's sale.
 We traded a second hand hcarse for d carload of sweet pota- toes" he recalls. We found a market for the potatoes Lefore the carload arrived, in a construction camp. A carnival was in town and
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
ICLEMENTEL BUSY
 ! CHOOSING CABINET
Veteran Leader Seems to Have
 Chance Of Success

Paris Oct. 3t tP-Etenne Glenn ,entel, veteran French political lead CT. today was recruiting a ministry as France entered upon it's tenth ,day minus a government.
 He already had been assured Of the collaboration Of former Premier Aristide Briand, in the foreign office portfolio, and, report had ii. Of Henri Cheron and Louis Loucheur to continue in the finance and labor ministries.
 Friends Confident
 a.Clementel's friends asserted there was every reason to believe he would have tentative ministry list ready to submit this evening 10 President iDoumergue The president yestor- Gay called on him 10 frame cab inet after confcrring with M. Brand and announcement of failure to do so by Edouard Daladier. NJ. Clem- enters fellow radical socialist. . It was expected the list would closely resemble the last cabinet Of Raymond Poincare, and in effect would be center government with a strong leftist tinge. NJ. clemcntel himself was said to intend to take over the commerce ministry. IL was expected his radical socialist party would receive the all-important in- tcrior portfolio.
 Counts On 320 Votes
 Political circles estimated NJ c!emontel would be able 10 count on at least 320 votes in the chamber Representing an adequate majority It was hoped his government would be stable enough 10 permit hlm tC hold office until the Young plan amc .Rhneland evacuation are disposed Of and the London naval conference is concluded.
 M. Clcmcntel is G years old, personal friend Of President Dou imcrguc, and one of tho best likec and most widely respected men il the French chamber. He enjoys ; particularly good reputation &s sound authority on financial 3n' economic questions.
 A heated controversy has #risrI between rartisuns of T. naI@d1" and M Brand. -I" former "oMtd icring NJ rrlaHd responsible for m failure 10 form & government M Briand has replied that he i7 work ing to furthar the greatest interest of France whether the goyernmen is labelled radical or moderate.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
FORECLOSURE SUIT

Foreclosure action has been insti- tuted by Charles H. Booth of Stam- ford against Pauline KostrzeWski and Neronika kostrzewski of this city. The property is on Cabot street. Attorney Harold N. Williams rep resents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Boys Get Early Start
 On Halloween Franks

Halloween mischief makers in New Britain apparently could not wait until tonight for their fun Judg- ing by reports coming to the police today Of damage done to property in the southern and western parts Of the city.
 Mrs. Oscar w. Anderson of 54 Brooklawn street reported that a 3 year old boy living in the neighbor- hood broke a window in her home.
 Mrs Loren r. Thorpe Of 542 West Main street complained of damage 10 her fence last night, and Mrs. Sor-