davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Chicago hits, error; Philadelphia hits, no errors
City Honors Memory of Pulaski With Parade and Dedication of
 Statue Site In North End Park
Thousands March Through Streets in ColorfuI Pageant in ? *hute to Polish Nobleman Who Gave His Life
 / 4, ,,"n Colonies-Impressive Exercises
 7 Aaun..E Defettcal x In<'~""Nd After Him.

New Brtain's ', |crp
 munity observed the Io. : sary of the death Of BrigadIe. .- eral Casmir Pulaski at the siege of Savannah yesterday by participating in one of the largest parades in the history of the city and assisting at the dedication of the foundation of the Pulaski monument in Pulaski park at the intersection of Broad and Burritt streets.
 Speakers at the dedication in cludcd Frank Zapatk2. chairman of the committee; Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill, Judge Stanley J. Traceski. master of ceremonies: Mayor A. M. paonessa, Attorney r. r. McDon- ough, pr. F. SmykoWski of Bridge port and Rev. Stephen Bartkowski.
 After the parade. the marchers took their stations at the south side
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Premier Bids New York Farewell as He Starts for Buffalo Crosses International Bridge at Niagara Falls To- morrow to Canada.
Crowd Gives Three Cheers for Britisher as Coaches Pull Out-Prime Minis ter to Give Out Last Statement Just Before Leaving Country.

New York, Oct. 14 LP}-Premier J. Ramsay Macdonald of Great Britain bade New York adieu today and departed on a special train over the New York Central railroad, cn route to Canada, where he will con- fer personally with Premier Mac kenzie King.
 Refreshed somewhat from his two days of comparative rest, after his arduous visits in Washington and New York, the British premier and his daughter, Miss Ishbel, were driv- en to the Grand Central terminal from their hotel, to be greeted by a large crowd. A squad of motorcycle police, sirens screeching, formed an escort.
 Face Camera Battery
 They faced the inevitable battery of cameramen and smilingly posed for pictures while spectators ap- plauded. Soon afterwards the pre- nnier and his party boarded their train, which pulled out of the ter 1nlndl at 0:0U CLOCK.
 The train is due at Buffalo short ly after o'clock this afternoon. After viewing Niagara Falls. tomor- row the premier will cross the inter- national bridge and then go by spe cial train to Toronto, where he will greet Canada's premier.
 A statement bearing on the recent negotiations for a better understand ing between Great Britain and the United States is expected later in the week. but the nature of it has been carefully guarded.
 When the premier and his daugh- ter arrived at the station, they were greeted by Sir Harry Armstrong, and Lady Armstrong, who presented the members of the British consulate and their wives to the prime min ister and his daughter.
 Wears Tweed Suit
 Mr. fTacDonald wore a suit of brown tweed, while Miss Ishbel was costumed in a travelling suit of black Kasha, topped by red velvet hat.
 Just before the train pulled out of the station, Sir Harry Armstrong cried, Three rousing cheers for the prime minister. Hip. Hip. Hip!' and led the crowd in a vociferous dem- onstration to the booming of flash lights.
 The train, which was decorated with British and American flags and chrySa anth3mumS, was made up chiefly of private cars, belonging to
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
WEEKS CELEBRATE

Montpelier. Vt, Oct. 14 P)-Gov- ernor and Mrs. John F. Weeks to- day celebrated the 50th anniversary of their marriage.
 Their wedding at Salisbury was union of two of New England $ oldest families. The governor traces his ancestry to John Alden of May a direct descendant of William Dyer, who came to America in 1929 and settled in Boston, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Start Second Week

Washington, Oct fl tP - The second week of the bribery trial of Albert E. Fall opened today with the invalid defendant apparently in better physical condition than last week, when he arose from a sick bed and dramatically appeared in court to prevent a mistrial being declared.
 Falls physician reported his temperature had gone down to slightly below normal and that the rest over the weekend had re- stored some of his strength.
 Wheeled in Chair
 The former secretary was wheel ed to his seat in an invalid's chair just before court convened. He was accompanied by his physician and nurse. His family expressed the opinion he would be able to go through the week which is expect ed 10 complete the trial.
 The government continued its effort to convict the former interior secretary by introducing a letter from J. J. Cotter of the Pan Amer ican Petroleum and Transportation company to Fall in July, 1922, say ing he had a plan for handling the government oil lands in California.
 Falls tclegrams in reply to the letter saying he would be glad to hear the plan, then went into the record
 The government planned to fol- low the documents by calling Paul Shoup of the Pacific Oil company; J. N. Atwill of the Standard Oil company of California and H. L. Westbrook of the Bell Ridge Oil company to show there was over production of oil in California in 1922.
 The letter from Cotter reviewed oil price reductions and suggested curtailment of production.
 Doheny Wires Introduced
 A telegram from Fall to F. l.. Doheny, in reply to the Cotter let ter asking that Doheny's represen- tatives see the bureau of mines en- ploye at Bakersfield, and one to the Bakersfield governmental agent, were introduced.
 Fall told the bureau of mipes representative, it was the govern ment's desire to reduce production
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
WARDER TRIAL POSTPONED

New York, Oct. fl LPt-The trta!
 of Frank H. Warder. former stat
 banking superintendent, charged with having received gratuitios from the late Francesca Ferrari, prcsi- dent of the City Trust company to- day was postponed to October 21 by Supreme Court Justice Arthr, $ Tomplins. The decision to post poue was made after it was an.
 nounccd that no decision had beer made yet on Warder's motion fol a change of venue.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

of the park while thousands moro crowded every vantage point near by,
 In the park were about q hundred guests city government officials, sev- eral clcrEymen, marshals and aides of the parade, flag bearers and lead CTS of civic and military organiza- tons. These were seated on the left and right silcs of the speakers stand which faced the south side of the park. In the center sat the speak CTS and behind them were members of the Pulaski committee.
 Wreath Placed by Girls
 One of the most striking events Of the exercises was the placing of a wreath on the foundation of the monument by several girls of Polish
 Continued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
SOVIETS ACCEPT TERMS

London, Oct. 14 LP)-Thc accept ance by the Soviet government of the terms of the protocol negotiated by Foreign Secretary Henderson and Ambassador Dovgalevsky with a view toward resumption, of relations between Great Britain and Russia has been received by the British gov o1nment. It is now expected the next step will be consideration of the protocol by parliament with a view to ratification.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Police Escort Party
IPaNp by Train

Washington, Oct. 1 P'-Presi- dent and Mrs. Hoover accompanied by a party of friends, left this morning for Philadelphia to attend the fifth game of the world series between the Athletics and the Cubs.
 Among those in the party were the attorney general and Mrs. Mitchell and the secretary of agri- culture and Mrs. Hyde. The presi- dent expected to reach Philadelphia shortly before game time, and planned to go directly to shibe park.
 Others in inc presidential party were Walter IL Newton and Law renee Richey. two of his secretaries; Claudius II. Huston, chairman of the republican national committee. and Commander Joel T. Boone, White House physician.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
NOTORCNCIIST HELD

Wcstfcld, Mass, Oct II LP}- James Hill of Springfield whose stunting on 6 motorcycle on the track at the Blandford fair grounds recently resulted in the deaths of Lois Hart. 9, of this city and Rich ard Meier of Springfield, was bound over to the grand jury today after q hearing on manslaughter charges. Hin was standing on the seat of his motorcycle when he loapcd or fell off and the machine crashed through a fence and struck the two, who died of their injuries.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Noted Horse Woman
 Dies After Accident

Orange, N. J., Oct. II GPS-Mrs. Kathryn Brice sturges, %, expert equcstricnne, is dead from injuries received in Q fall from her mount at the horse show Of the Orange Tennis club Saturday.
 She was thrown when her mount struck crossbar on q barrier. She landed head first on the ground. and the horse rolled over her She died yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Crowds Cheer TakeOf

Darlington, Eng, Oct. 14 R)- The giant British dirigible R-l01. largest airship in the world, left it's mooring mast at 11:19 a. m., for it's first trial flight. She carried a crew of 3S and fl passengers.
 Great crowds cheered as the air ship started it's flight, commanded by Major G. H. Scott, the first man to cross the Atlantic in a lighter than-air machine. The guests in cludcd Sir John Higgins, represent ing the Empire Air council. Hot luncheon was to be served aboard.
 My instructions are 10 fly in a circle and to test the ship in every possible way" Major Scott said.
 Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

Two base his. Malone, Cuyler, Simmons, Miller; home run, Eas>; bases on balis. IhmIlc ,. Malone i Nalbcr@ i; struck out by Malont 3. Nalbcrg 6; double plays. Horns by to Grimm, English 10 HOrnShl to Grimm: ump,rcs, at plate, Klcm first base D.nccn; second bas" Moran; third base. Van G"alIan. N-l.attcd for WalbcrT in 9th.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
FARM BOARD TO MEET

Washington, Oct. II. tP>-Chair- man Legge of the farm board an nounced today the National Grain October 25, at which time he expects it to complete it's organization and elect officers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Fair Weather Forecast

Philadelphia. Oct. If tPN-As fair q day Us one could expect for base bali game in October was the weather prospect that fasorcd President and Mrs. Hoover and the fans for the fifth world series game today between the desperate Chi cago Cubs and the fighting phila- delphia Athletics.
 President Iooyer's desire to sec
 (Continucd on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
ENGLISH DIR|G|BLE HAS TEST FLIGHT Pedestrians in London Get Good
 View Of Big Craft
SHIP MAKES GOOD SPEED
Largest Air Liner in World Appar- ently Han9les Well Despite Fears of Critics-3S In Crew, II Pas Sengers Taken.
sengers Taken.

Darlington, England. Oct, If (P]- England's giant new dirigible R-1O1 returned safely 10 her mooring mast this afternoon after her trial trip The big airship cruised over London and other parts of southeastern Eng land.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
FLOWERS ATTEND
 SHIBE PARK TIL7
President, Wife and Party Ap-
 Iigo for Crucial Game
CHEERlD BY HyGI THR0NG
Baseball Official Gives Ip Box For Official pai;y-Wns0n Came to Philadelphia Also For Contest Bi3aChnrS Full,
Bi"aCh~rS ! ull.

bI'at HHfN utl.
 Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 14 Hoover and his party arrived today at tho crucial game of the World Series. amid the cheers Of fans, shortly before the game start cd and occupied inc box set aside for them by officials of the leaguc. ~ President Hoover and his party entered the park by field gata, walking through q lane of policemen, at 1:2o ?. Tn. The chief executive was accompanied by Mayor Macllcy while Mrs -.1ackey walked with Mrs Hoover. The crowd stood with barod heads and checred while the prcai- dents party went to is box,
 Police Escort Party
 A special detachment of police came out on tho field and uniformed men crowded every step of the in coming path of the presidential group.
 A big bouquet of flowers for Mrs. Hoover was placed in the official box.
 Tho field was cleared at 1:10 ?, n1., for tho ceremonies of welcoming the nations chief executive and the first lady.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

Average Daily Circulation For
 ost: %s:1 133n ah''"s ing 15,617
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

Continued on Page Four.)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

Continued on Page TWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

spent Wednesday evening at the
Herman Meters home.
Jake Berg motored his mothcr-in-
Law. Mrs. Lab. to her home ncar
Arena Wednesday. She had been
visiting her daughters. the Mes
DANES Jake and Carl Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seilingcr and
daughter Marjory June and Alma
Kindred spent Sunday evening at
the Herman Meters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sicbcl were
Wing shoppers Wednesday after
coon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Marchant and
family and john Witt visited at the
Herman Meters home Monday eve
ning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith and
daughter Serua Mae were Wing
callers on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Seilinccr
and son Earl, Lloyd Kindred. John
Witt and Helen Marchant spen,
Wednesday evening at the Henry
Seilinscr home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
MenOken
by MRS. JENNIE DANCE

Mrs. II. G. Abelcin entertained at
a shower Friday afternoon III honor
Of Mrs. Ralph Ishmael. Two tables
OF bridge were in play during the
afternoon. A delicious luncheon vas
served by the hostess.
PIT. A. vas held at the console
dated school Friday evening. After a
short program a luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs, Homer Craven were
shopping in Bismarck Saturday.
Mrs. v. M. Craven Is now visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Roy iule, IN
Valley City.
Mrs. v. NJ. Craven entertained the
Mcnolscn Ladies Aid Thursday after
noon. After the business meeting the
lao.ei spent the time sewing. A dainty
luncheon va served at the supper
hour.
Mi. and Mrs. r. NJ. Ludcmann
spent Thursday evening visiting at
the home Of Mr.. AID Mrs. Ead
Ebling.
Marvin Sherman and soas Albert
and Chester and nephew Robert
Sherman motored to Iowa where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sherman.
Henry Ebling returned Saturday
from taking a car Of cattle to St,
Paul.
The EpTorth League met at the
The next meeting Will be held at the
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Ebline and two daughters,
Mrs. A. c. Dance and daughter. and
Mrs. Laura Dance motored to Bis
lnarck Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
A. c. Dance and Mrs. Ebling attended
q bridge party at the home Of Mrs.
Lacf Blenslcy.
Mrs. Rhoda Wood Is now visiting
Mrs. Paul OF Bismarck.
Nj. and MRS. Carl Jacobsen and
family OF Bismarck and Pat Freeman
of Baldwin were guests at the Otto
Ayers home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Ebling and fam
ilv spent Sunday visiting MI. and
Mrs. Marcus Agnew.
Louis 3. Olson IA entertained at
dinner Sunday at the v. NJ. Craven
home.
Preaching services we're held at the
consolidated school Sunday by the
district superintendent. Rev. Wildes
OF Bismarck.
Nj. and Mrs. Park Wood enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Luverne Richardson OF u.iscoll.
Miss Blanche Stewart spent Sunday
evening visiting at the l.. J. Agnew
home.
Miss Ella Funston. who IS teaching
near Regain. spent Saturday and SUM-
day visiting he. mother, Mrs. M. E.
Funston.
Clarence Ayers of Fargo is now
listing his brother Otto Ayers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
s. w. Burleigh
By KATIE D. STEWART

The chicken super held It the
John WEIGH home last Thursday
evening was very well attended.
The money taken in will be used to
60 towards fixing up the basement
Of the Stewartsdale church.
Evert Hauser Is stayin1 with rel
ativcs 1t HUFF this week.
Malcolm Nicholson and Frank
Glum transacted business IN Bis
marck Monday.
Rev. and Mrs Codlson attended
the reception given for Rev.
Wright and family Wednesday eve
ming.
Anna Nicholson is visiting with
her cousin, Mrs. Dan Mclean.
Gladys Gramling. who teaches
near Regain. was shopping in Bis.
inarck Saturday.
g. NJ. Snyder was an overnight
vititor IN Bismarck Thursday.
Frank Glum visited with Norman
Stewart Monday and Tuesday.
g. n. Snyder and Robert WEIGH
are working on the roads. .
Ernest Hauser visited 81 the John
ana Norman Stewart homes 0un-
day.
Miss orpha Moor u driving tho
mail again since tho roads ore
opened up.
Mrs. ASnus Stewart arrived home
from Mandan the first a. tho week
with her new beby DAUGHTER.
MI. and MyS. q. /. 4auser called
at the John Stewart home one day
last week.
James Karas = moving into the
McC ollough house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Schrunk !.
-
by HELEN

Herman Meters and son Andrew
were Wing shoppers Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 4. Marchant and
daughter Irene we're Wing shoppers
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Helm spent
Sunday with relatives in futile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wsntz spent
Sunday at the Philip Schuk home.
Wilbert. Leo and Albert Meters,
Ccstoph Witt, Leroy Marchant, Err
vim. Luella and Title Wcntz spent
Sunday evening at the Christ Helm
home.
Helen Marchant called at the VIM.
Witt home Sunday afternoon.
Jake Berg is moving to the farm
formerly owned by Emanuel Harvey.
Mrs. Christ Wentz and family
spent Saturday afternoon at the
VIM. Witt home.
Carl Johnson was a Wing caller
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Witt and
daughters Lenow end lydia were
Bismarck shoppers Friday after.
noon.
Mrs. Ed Nolan and son Ted were
Wing shoppers Wednesday after
noon. :.
Margaret Marchant spent The
weekend at her parental hom-.
Christ Helm and daughter Ruth
were Wing callers Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Witt motored
to McClusky Saturday afternoon.
Leroy Marchant called at tho
Jake Wentz home Saturday. evening
Herbert Zeiglmeier called at the
Z. G. Marchant home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wentz spen,
Saturday evening at the Carl John.
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skei and fam,
lily were Sunday evening callers
1t the Christ Helm home.
Christ Helm was : Wing caller OF
Thursday.
llr. and Mn. =. N. Mcclellan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS

last Thursday afternoon. a dainty
lunch was served BY the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Werner and
baby visited at the Emmett Carol
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. T. Moffit enter
t.incd at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Porter and daughter
Beth. Mr.. Keck, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Hofstad and children.
The girls of the Ill Club met
It the home of Mrs. Fred Moffit.
This is the first meeting Tor their
second year work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Enochson en-
tcrtaincd the teachers at Il 9 O'Clock
sppper Thursday night.
Miss Bernirc Edison visited in
Bismarc. with her aunt. Mrs.
Iiughs, over the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benz and
Miss Grace Miller and Donavon
Dralle attended the show III Bis,
marck Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter FIofstad and
daughter Katherine were Bismarck
callers Saturday. Mrs. Y. Benz and
Wilhclmina Moffit stayed with
Lloyd while they were gone.
Fred Argast and a. G. Townlcy
acrc Linton callers Saturday.
On last Tuesday night the church
and Sunday school boards met at
the parsonage and held their yearly
meeting and election of officers.
The seniors will hold a dance in
the hall Saturday night.
Emil Enochson went to the Bis
marck hospital for an operation
v cdncsday morning.
Mrs. Ruth Faust and Mrs. Emil
l.nochson called on Mrs. Frank
Benz Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Dewey Olson and children
visited At the Carl Olson home Sum
day.
Fay Johnson went TO the Bismarck
hospital Tuesday morning for an OPP
GRAFTON on his car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pillsbury and
family visited at the IL. d. Ilamblcn
home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

from every state it will be understood
that months were needed.
The result is a building that is a
model for its purpose. Design. ma
terials and equipment are admirable.
II stands on hundreds of concrete
piles which were driven to great
depth ana then covered with a deep
reinforced slab Of concrete. 1t is
framed OF steel. walls are stone. roof
coupe: and gypsum. 1t is firepcoof.
Window frames. doors ana fittings
are bronze.
Resembles Stadium
The interior resembles a stadium in
form. With tiers of seats rising on
three sides from the auditorium floor.
Entrances = provided Gil three sides
mo immen.c Hobbies. Seating IS for
$3.50 N tho audience and 200 cn the
PLATFORM. III seats are Of the same
size and design. unusually large and
comfortable and upholstered in blue
and gold. tho co.ors OF the aociety.
interior decoration is IN harmony
With the ca.or scheme of furnishings
and the wall at tire rear OF the plat
form IS decorated with murals OF his
tor!c scenes. Scuiptured cage!s sur
mount the columns supporting The
arch owe the platform.
A concert organ. designed for the
auditorium. occupies the space above
and at each side Of the platform.
Complete moving picture and sound
simplifying equipment is provided.
The library. which will contain the
historical collection and genealogical
reference books used by the society
and public. is reached BY an elaborate
marble staircase from the admins
tration building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Welch's Spur
BY MRS. II. NJ. WEIGH

I Leslie E.as.on helncd Mr.. Nicland
& move Mrs. Nieland's things to the
I Robert Wclch home Monday eve
i ring. Mrs. Nieland. with her little
q nephew and niece. Eldon and FL
eanor Snyder. will Go light house
keeping there during the severe VIM
ter.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. John Weleh mo-
tered to Bismarck Tuesday. On their
way horne they calico at the Earl
SNYDER home.
Ed Doppler and soy Clarence
hauled Il load Of sweet eorn 10 Bis
marck Monday.
Mrs. Grilson Helped Mrs. John
Wclch prcnare for the supner given
ut Mrs. Wclch's by the Missionary
Society Thursday evening. Mrs.
Davenport and Mrs. Snyder assisted
also. Over a hundred guests were
served. and a rice sum realized b.
the Society.
Lawrence Dopple- and sister,
Mrs. Robert Wclch, motored to Bis
marck Friday.
Ed Doppler and sen Clarence call
cd at the Robert Boyd home Thurs
dav afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Welch and
family and Ed Doppicr motorcd t.
Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Dutten. Mr.,
rnd Mrs. Earl Snyder and children,
md w. +. Cameron were in Bis
Marck Saturday.
Marcus Tremblav called on his
uncle, Ed Dopp,cr. Thursday.
Glen Oder and Marcus Tremblay
called at the Dopplcr home Sum
day.
Mrs. Otto Dorman and son Fred.
who have been visiting relatives and
friends in South Dakota for several
weeks, returned horne Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welch and
family visited at the home Of Mrs.
Wclch's parents. Mr.. ard Mrs. b.
Slater. Of Rrittin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Monte Of
Bismarck and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Dtrman visited and dined at the
A. ID. WEIGH home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Steiber
BY r c. L. MALONE

A large crowd attended Pau
Greenan's sale Tuesday.
Lawrence Adams hauled coal for
]. R. Jones last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hickel were
Regain shoppers Friday.
Dave MATHS visited 1t the Hickel
home Sunday and Monday.
Fred Bcrgquist made . trip to
the coal mine Friday.
A family by the name Of Schaef.
fer have rented the farm where Paul
Greenans lived.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Malone were
weekend visitors at the Harold
Baron homo in Benedict.
Miss vina1 Odder, who teaches in
Bromwell township, spent the week
end It her home in Steiber.
Miss Mary Doyle is staying at
A. ]. Krauses since the roads are
too bad to drive from home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Malone were
among those who attended the ban.
qpet given by the Legion Auxiliary
in the Cabin Monday evening.