davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Past Master Sulaiman Daoud will
give q talk on Masonic Symbolism
Thursday evening in William r. Sim
glet0n Lodge. No 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Treaty Oak Chapter will meet Mon
day evening at o'clock on Temple
Heights. There will be a short bust
ness meeting, after which there will be
a program and social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

The Washington Railroad Square
Club will give its annual ball at the
Elks' Hall tomorrow evening. w. +.
Hays is chairman Of the committee on
arrangements. This is one of the out
standing annual Masonic events, and
the committee states that this years
eftort will be in keeping with those OF
former years.
The reunion at Trenton, N. j., March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

At the meeting of the general relief
commlttee last wednesday evening, a
and an election of officers, as follows:
President, H. Allan ISon; vice president
Bessie Baber, and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Harry L. Andersen. Subordinate and
Rebekah lodges have been requested to
appropriate a required amount for the
use OF the general relief committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

The Past Matrons and Past Patrons
Association of Warren @. Harding
Charter met at 1909 H street. The
hostesses and host were Ruth D. Fees,
Irene w. Biggs, Grace Williams and
Harry L. Slye After the supper busi-
ness was dispensed with and social
evening held. The invitation of Mrs.
J. Ernest Dulin to entertain the ascot
alton was rendered by Past Grand Pa
iron J. Ernest Dulin and accepted by
the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

A INVOLVEMENT has been made
~ that at the communication of
IL East Gate Lodge, No. 81
4 j Wednesday evening Past Master
DR.. w. w. Curtiss of Glendale
Lodge. Glendale. Ohio. will deliver an
address Of especial interest to the
Drethren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Osiris Lodge, No. rs, is arranging for
an elaborate presentation OF the Master
Mason degree by its past masters at its
convocaticn March 81, which has been
specially called for the purpose. A
social period will follow At the COM
naunication Wednesday evening of this
week the installation of a new secretary
will be the special event.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Joseph Schneider

Joseph Schneider, jobber and resi-
dent of New Munich for many
years, died Sunday afternoon at the
st. Cloud hospital after an illness of
three months. His death was caus-
ed by a heart ailment.
Funeral services were held at the
Immaculate Conception church of
New Munich on Wednesday at $50
a. m. and interment was made in
the parish cemetery. Rev. Hide
brand, o. S. B., pastor of the
church, officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krost, Mon
kato, DR.. and Mrs. Harvey Hockert,
Albany, and Miss Rose PitZl, Mimi
eapolis, attended the funeral SER
vices.
Mr.. Schneider was born in Men
tow, N. D., August 6, 1891, and as a
boy came to Stearns county, He
lived for many years in the New
Munich community where for the
past Is years he engaged in a
wholesale jobbing business. He
married Louise PitZl a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Pitzl, formerly
of this community, now residents
of Eastern Sask., Canada, who
were expected to attend the
funeral services. Mrs. Schneider sur
wives with two children, Lorraine,
aged II years and Kenneth,7. Mr..
Schreiber's mother, Mrs. Mary
Lepinski, Little Falls two brothers
and five sisters, also remain.
The deceased is we'll known in
Sank Centre and community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

Anna Raeker, %, Melrose
Evelyn Lemm, %, Melrose
Adella Kampsen. % Freeport
Margaret Nathe, %, Melrose
Agatha Pick, 3S, Melrose
Ledvina Heinen, 38, Melrose
Jos. H. Weiss, 46, Sank Centre
Delphine Winter, 81 Melrose
Agnes Hummer, SO, Sank Centre
Irene Mayer, So, Brooten
Henry Wehlage, 81, Belgrade
Norbert Hackman, 81, Greenwald
Gertrude Weitzel, "a, Melrose
Gerda Miller IS, Sank Centre
Viola Christie, $3.50, Sank Centre
Raymond Barchenger, 80 Sank
Centre
Edwin Seitz, 1O2, Freeport
Alice Woebkenberg, 102, Freeport
Leon Stommes, 1O2, Freeport
Leo Thelen, 1O2, Freeport
Elmo H. Laing, 1O2, Freeport
Lydia Theisen, ISL, Melrose
Theresa Walter, 46-14, Sank Cen
Leo Determan, 26, Sank Centre
Lawrence Austing, 2O4, Freeport
Ervan Wruck, 1872, Sank Centre
Leo Leukam, 100, Melrose
Louise Lensing, 135, Melrose
Herbert Beste, 1873, Sank Centre
Beata Van Beck, 1875, Melrose
Edwin Van Beck, 1875, Melrose
Alfred Braun, 1875, Melrose
Claude Kolb, 1875, Melrose
Dorothy Kolb, 135, Melrose
Armella Miller, 1873, Roscoe
Alcuin J. Hess, 131, Paynesville
Norbert Ireland, 119, New Munich
Ellnora Neihoff, 119, New Munich
Edward Huewe, 119, Melrose.
Pauline Meyer, 103 Melrose
Alfred B. Meyer, 1O3, Melrose
Marie E. Meyer, 103, Melrose
Monica Beckermann, 102, Free
port
Uric c. Beste, 102, Freeport
Elsie Linde, Sank Centre
August Linde, Sank Centre
The following are graduates
from st. Paul's Parochial School
Sank Centre:
Catherine M. Schwartzbauer
Anton J. Stadtherr
Rosa Otte 1IfTI1
Thecla Norman
Henry Norman
Rosalia M. Klein
Edna Schwartz
Donald A. Winkler
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Facts Being Sought In
! Relations of Animal Life
Hoped to Settle Disputes Between
Scientists and SpOrtsmen Re
garding Animal Control

AS a result of the demands of in
dividuals and groups of sportsmen
for campaigns of destruction of So
called predatory of game birds and
animals, the bureau of education
and research of the California di-
vision of fish and game has COM
pleted arrangements with the Uni
versity of California to utilize it's
laboratory equipment in making a
scientific investigation of the i'm
portant facts relative to predatory
control, according to the American
Game Protective association news
service.
In announcing the proposed in
vestigation, the division Of fish and
game puts emphasis upon the fact
that actual predatory control is pos
sible when undertaken as a state
program, and the complete facili-
ties and knowledge Of states scien-
lists are brought into cooperative
functioning in accordance with a
general plan.
The divisions report: 1.-THE ques-
ton Of predatory animals and their
relation to game has long been the
subject of debate. Organized
groups of sportsmen have asked
for campaigns of destruction. In
contrast to this viewpoint is that
Of many scientists who maintain
that the predatory animal has a
real place in nature and it's de-
struction endangers the success of
other animals of the forests. Ad-
ditional research is needed before
predatory forms of birds and ami
mails can be evaluated."
The state wide study will be guild
ed by DR.. Joseph Grinnell, director
of the Museum of Vertebrate Zoo
ology of the University of Califor-
mia. E. L. Summer has been en-
ployed as a research fellow to as
sist DR.. Grinnell. It is expected
that the results obtained from this
state study will eventually help to
settle in true scientific manner
many questions about the relative
value of various species of birds and
| animals that have caused endless
controversy between scientists and
sportsmen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Eighty Boys and Girls
Get 9th Grade Diplomas
Exercises Held in Recreation Hall
Melrose Wednesday Evening
by Supt. Boerger
(Melrose Beacon)

(MelrOSe Beacon)
A series of five rural school eigh.
tn grade graduation exercises is be-
ing conducted at different places in
Stearns County this week under the
direction of County Superintendent
of Schools w. A. Boerger, with a to-
tai of 493 rural graduates receiving
diplomas. -
The exercise for this section of
the county were held at the Recrea-
ton Hall here last evening. with
eighty boys and girls present to re-
ceive their diplomas. There was a
vary large attendance at the exer-
cises.
The Melrose City band opened the
exercises with several selections
and played a professional march as
the graduates entered to take their
places on the stage. The Hoehl
brothers rendered several orchestra
selections. Dorothy Stephens gave
a reading, and Dorothy Pappenfus
rendered several vocal selections
with Viola Winter playing the
piano accompaniment.
: Supt. %Boerger presided at the
meeting and introduced the speaker
Supt. Miller Of the West Central
School of Agriculture at Morris.
Mr.. Miller gave a very interesting
and instructive address in which
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Gives Northwest
Entire Program
Legislation Put Through, While
Tariff Claimed the Attention
of the Nation

The northwest, including the So
called lake states, have won the
most notable victories won by any
section of the country in the pres
ent session Of congress.
Passage of the rivers and har-
bors bill completes this record Of
accomplishment. Fighting for
every project in which they were
interested, the northwest and lake
states won every battle. Their
records is the following:
Authorization Of the nine-foot
channel development in the upper
Mississippi.
Complete recognition by con-
gress of the st. Lawrence water
way project.
Complete elimination of the So
called All-American seaway route
from further consideration.
Complete victory in the fight to
prevent drainage in excessive
quantities of water from the Great
Lakes down the Illinois river as a
sewage and drainage project.
Securing mail constructs with
ship companies at New Orleans,
such as will assure dependable
service to South America for Mis-
sissippi river freights, a necessary
step in the barge line development
for the upper Mississippi river.
This is fine record of achieve
ment for each one means much for
northwest development and pro-
gress.
It is a complete victory for every
project or proposal the states af-
fected went after. 1t means the
ultimate completion of waterways
for Minnesota and other northwest
state freight shipments to the sea
via the st. Lawrence and to the sea
via the Mississippi and New Or
leans.
While we have heard much
about the tariff bill the last year,
the facts are that this legislation
of prime Importance to our state
and to the northwest has been
worked out and secured while the
attention Of the country was di-
rected chiefly to the tariff" said
Representative w. T. Nolan in dis
cussing the matter, There has
been excellent teamwork and the
states affected have joined hands
loyalty to bring it about. I pre-
dict this session of congress will
be long remembered for it's con-
struction work for the northwest"
Some Of the major projects in
addition to the nine-foot channel,
which will give the northwest
cheaper transportation to markets
Of the east include: A six-foot depth
for the Missouri river between
Kansas City and Sioux City at a
final cost of $48,OOO,0O0 but with
only $15,00O,O0 authorized in ad-
dition to existing funds; Great
Lakes improvements with authori-
zation for a $29,OOO,OOO expendi-
ture; and a six-foot channel for the
Tennessee river cosing Ultimately
SIS, 100000, but with about S5,OOO,-
900 to be made available now. g.,
The bill provides federal opera
ton Of two state waterway projects
those of Illinois and New York
For the Illinois project, the bill
$17,50O,000 a year.
It accepts a tentative offer by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

T. H. No. 5-Amboy to Vernon
Center, length 4.8 miles, $4,000 cubic
yards excavation. Warman to north
county line, length rs miles, 100000
cubic yards excavation. McGrath to
south county line, length GA miles,
$4,000 cubic yards excavation.
T. H. No. 8-Grand Rapids to
Wellers Spur, length 9.5 miles, $780,
900 cubic yards excavation.
T. H. No. 14-Gaylord to Win
throp, length To miles, 1850 cubic
yards excavation.
T. H. No. 20-Chatfield to Foun-
tain, length SO miles, 361, 900 cubic
yards excavation.
T. H. No. Sat Rochester
length 04 miles, 25.6OO cubic yards
channel excavation, (readvertised)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

he stressed the nede of special train
ing for the boys who intend to en-
gage in agriculture and training in
home making for the girls.
During his address he gave and ex-
planned the six rs of success. In
dustry, meaning hard work; Initia-
tive being able to do the right
thing without being told; Intelli-
gence, wisdom and judment in the
use of education and experience;
Inspiration, being stimulated to
worthy endeavor; Intensity, to
work harder than the other fellow
is willing to; Integrity, genuine
honesty.
The names of the graduates who
received their diplomas here are as
follows:
Irene Lembeck 38, Melrose.
Elvina Below SO, Sank Genre
Lawrence Notch, %, New Munich
Pauline Schwieters, %, New Mich
Loretta LeClair, %, New Munich
Ver'ca Husmann, %, New Munich
Dorothy Jansen, % Melrose
Colette Attendant, %, New Munich
Loretta Mohs, % Roscoe
Marcelline Braun, 81, Melrose
Isabella Winter, 3S, Regal
Edna Hansen, 1876 Sank Centre
Ken. H. Quinn, $500, Sank Centre
Loretta A. Proell, PILOT, Sank
Centre
Anna Westendorf, 1854, Melrose
Allen Sarff, %, New Munich
Ethel Terhaar, %, New Munich
Edith Terhaar, %, New Munich
Cornelia Hinnenkamp, 1877, Mel
rose
Ralph Worms, %, New Munich
Mary Schoenberg, ISL, Melrose
Agnes Were, %, New Munich
Janette Veeder, 26, Sank Centre
Ralph Corbin, rs, Sank Centre
Eugene Benolken, %, New Num-
ich
Caroline Schulzetemberge %,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Thursday, July 3, 1896

the state of New York to turn over
the Erie and Oswego canals, pro-
viding that if the voters ratify they
will spend $2,500,000 yearly to op-
crate them for barge traffic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Billion Dollar Cargo
Directed By Telephone
Marie Use Telephone
Extensively

In the operation Of the govern
ment locks of Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, the telephone plays an i'm
portant part in directing the ships
of the Great Lakes with their rich
cargoes. The billion dollar mark in
cargo value of ships going through
the locks was passed in 1929. Other
billion dollar cargoes were carried
in 1917, 1920, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926,
1927 and 1928, but in 1929 the ton
mage passing through the locks sur
passed all previous records and was
even greater than the combined
tonnage passing through the Pan
anna, Suez, Kiel, and Manchester
Canals.
Thus, the direction of this traffic
becomes of the utmost Importance,
and if it were not for the telephone
it is doubtful that such tremendous
tonnage could be accommodated. At
the entreance at both ends of the
locks, great semaphores are located
and are operated to indicate to the
boat captains which lock to enter.
The semaphore operators receive
their instructions by telephone
from the locks headquarters. Infor-
nation is also telephoned from up
and down the river through the u.
S. Coast Guard. The Coast Guard
has lines up and down the St..
Mary's river, with telephones at all
lookout stations. Boats are permit
ed to travel in the narrow river
channels only at specified speeds,
and it is the duty of the Coast
Guard watchmen in the towers to
keep close observation on all ship
ping that passes, thus acting, as it
were, as traffic officers. These
tower men also notify the locks of
the time the boats will arrive for
lockage, and thus, when the boats
do arrive, all preparations have
been made to handle them. With
such a tremendous amount of ton
mage, the combustion would be al
most indescribable if there were no
telephne system in peration.
Long Distance telephone service
out of Sault Ste. Marie is also an
important factor, and especially so
in the summertime, throughout the
season of navigation, when thou
sands of messages flash to and
from this point where Americas
most gigantic freight tonnage by
water passes. The owners of the
great grain and iron ore cargoes
make much use of this service, as
do also the thousands Of tourists
who come to Northern Michigan
every year in order to see the locks
in operation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Nails Long in Use

Nails Long in Use
Iron spikes or nails were known
to the ancients and are mentioned
In the Bible
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Good Night!

Epitaph for a dead cat in lane
way? Sans purr, but not sans re-
proche.-Dublin Opinion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Jury Awards $4,000
Accident Verdict
Continued From Page One)

a verdict at $3.50 p. m, awarding
the plaintiff judgement in the sum
of $1,000 and costs.
The Herald understands that the
insurance company plans on ap-
pealing the case to the Supreme
Court, after the motion for a new
trail has been made and denied.
The duty of the jury is to decide
on the question of fact, and the
Supreme Court does not often up
set the verdict of the lower Court
in cases of this character.
The verdict gives very general
satisfaction locally.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03


Earned runs: Sank Rapids 8;
Sank Centre 4.
Two base hits: Butler.
Three base hits: Gilbert.
Sacrifice fly: Stensrud and j.
Chaike.
Stolen bases: r. Chaike, Simons,
Gruber, Bjorske 2, Frank, Wolfe Q.
Double play: Stensrud to Gruber.
Base on balls: Off Gruber 1. Off
Judkins 1.
Struck out by Gruber 3. Bjorske
6, Judkins Is.
Passed ball: Chaike 1. Losing
pitcher, Bjorske.
Judkins pitching in the pinches
was the feature of the game.
The locals will meet the Granite
City Independents, of st. Cloud, at
Big Lake next Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Sank Centre Wins
Sixth Game Sunday

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03

got free pass to first; he stole
second. The next man up struck
out. J. Chaike fouled to Dahlem
back of third and was out. r.
Chaike held second until the catch
and raced for third and on Dab
LENS overthrow continued his race
for home.
In the ninth inning the visitors
run in two more scores. For while
it looked disastrous for the locals.
Gruber singled and stole second.
Herkzing was safe at first on a roll
er to Molly, when Judkins dropped
the ball while covering first. Both
Gruber and Herkzing scored on
Stensrud's single to center. judi
kins struck out Chaike to end the
game.
The box score:
.RHE
Sank r. 10 5000 031 2-6 72
Sank ~ n n n 9 Q 9 n Vt ~ Y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-03
Well Known Lady
Buried On Monday
CONTINUED From Page One)

David, Osgood and family, Hutchin-
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Root, Mon
teviedo, and Lee Hamilton, Donny-
brook Mrs. Anderson was very
highly regarded by those who en-
joyed her acquaintance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

could mean another Longview over.
night, and it is not a great dis
lance from Kennewick, Ellensburg
and Yakima.
ITO what do / refer?-the Priest
Rapids dam.
"our sister city to. the north
Wenatchee-has seen us lying dor
mant, and has stepped out and got
the Rock Island dam under way,
while we, with Priest Rapids at
our door, are still sleeping.
"Do you think the Priest Rapids
project is but dream? 1t is in my
opinion that with the proper init
iative it could be made reality"
Hillyer suggests that Yakima
take the lead in securing con-
structive action on the proposition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

The Get Acquainted club will
meet with Mrs. L. Matzat and Mrs.
w. F.. Martin Thursday, January
20.
The Kennewick Bridge club will
be entertained Wednesday, Januarv
% by Mrs. j. j. Rudkin at the Ho-
tel Kennewick.
The Rev. j. B. Pennel was in
Pasco the middle of the week at
tending the annual Episcopal
church meeting.
The Wednesday Study club meet
ing was cancelled this week on ac-
count of the weather and conflict
ing engagements.
F. L. Watson was brought from
the Pasco hospital Thursday to the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Harlan
Muncey, at Richland.
Mrs. C. C. Williams was hostess
last Wednesday to the first, sec
ond and third divisions of the M.
E. Ladies Aid.
The Holy Names society is spon-
soring a card party to be given
Friday night at the parish house.
Everyone is welcome.
Mrs. William Frazier and Mrs.
j. H. Siegfried have been appoint
ed delegates to the national con-
vention of the d. A. r. j
Mrs. G.. S. Knowles was hostess
Tuesday to the Entire Nous club.
Honors went to Mrs. D. S. Brogun-
Ter and Miss Elna Beste.
The fourth division of the ME-.
Aid met at the home of Mrs. I.
w. Payne Wednesday for lunch
con, each bringing some dish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16

y. E. oliver is in Seattle TINS
week on business.
Junior Blair'is at home this week
with the measles. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jefferis were
swalla Walla visitors Sunday.
The Congregational Aid met this
afternoon with Mrs. R. L. Nelson.
Mrs T. C. Browne and Mrs. j.
H. Siegfried were Pasco Vlsitors
Saturday. --.- II. .
Miss Lorene Soth went to Spo-
lame the last of the week to VISIT
her brother. s.-. ~
Miss Marie Hutchins came home
from Spokane the first OF the week
IN care for her mother.
The M f. Aid cooked food sale
which was to have been held Fri
day. has been postponed.
G. g. Knowles is spending the
week in Portland on business for
the Pacific Power & Light Go.
Miss Garbula Thompson left Fri
day for Sprague to spend the week
end with her mother who is i'll.
Mrs. G. A. Hume was a Walla
Walla visitor last week, attending
to property interests while there.
St. Paups Episcopal guild met
TODAY with Mrs. B. L. Cole. Plans
were made for the missionary box.
Rufus Veatch spent the first of
the week at his home in Dayton
recovering from a tonsil operation.
Mrs. B. E. Brockhausen of Pros
ser was a visitor at the r. B. Ty-
Ter home on Thursday and Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16
sUNNYSIDE EDITOR Asks
ACTION ON PRIEST RAPIDS

A. S. Hillyer, editor of the Sun
nyside Sun, has taken in the lead
in beginning agitation for action
on the Priest Rapids dam. In a let
ter to F. O. Hagie, managing Sec
rotary of the Yakima Chamber of
Commerce, he says.
'The thought has occurred to me
that every Commercial club be-
tween Ellensburg and Pasco must
be asleep, otherwise they would
realize that a great opportunity
is passing by. This opportunity is
a thing of vital interest to the well
fare of this district. Yet, the boos-
tiers in every town seem to be let
ting it slip away from them. 1t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

chimes and automatic air-operated
presses. The cleaning department
was not damaged. ~. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Paulson re-
turned Tuesday night from Troy,
Idaho, where they visited with
relatives few days.
The Woman's club met Friday.
Group singing was followed by a
business session and a program in
charge of Mrs. Warren C. Hodge.
Mrs. ]. A. Hatch read paper on
Industries and Transportation of
Washington" j. H. Siegfried gave
an interesting talk on "Distribu-
tion of Electrical Power" Musical
numbers, a social hour and refresh
ments completed the afternoon.
Hostesses were Mrs. e. C. Tweet,
Mrs. Don Thompson and Mrs. 81.
w. Withers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16
Have GhostIy Tenants

Some well-EnOwn buildings In
England that are TepUted 10 be
haunted are the Tower, Windsor
castle. Cambridge university and
Oxford university, Hampton court.
st. James palace, Bisham abbey.
Corby castle. RainhMn Hilton
castle. Lambton castle. LOwtheR
hall, Newstead abbey, rrelP castle.
Rolling han and Inc" bail
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-16
''BeddinG" GiFders

When heavy steel girder is
placed In position II Is carefully
bedded. q pad OF hair felt being
nlaced under each nd 4