davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
MANDAN MAS0NS TO
NAME new OFFICERS
Applicants for New Salem Char.
ter Will ExempIify Ma
sonic Degree

Members of Mandan Masonic Lodge
No. 8, A. F. and A. NJ, will elect Of
ficers for the coming year at the reg
Elar meeting in the Masonic Temple
this evening.
disqualification of the second de-
gree by the temporary officers of the
New Salem group which is seeking a
lodge charter also is on the program.
Candidates for the F. G. degree
from Mandan, New Salem, and an
other from Redfield, S. D., are x
pected to receive the initiatory work.
1t is necessary for the New Salem
group to exemplify the Master Mason
degree before they will be able to sue
~cessfully press their petition for a
charter. the goal which they set more
than a year ago.
Officers of the temporary lodge are
Fred Leonhard. worshipfui master;
Ernest johnson, senior warden:
Charles Cunningham. junior warden;
John Owens. senior deacon; Ed Tenn
pie, Junior deacon: Philip Blank and
Richard Wolf. stewards; William
Kuether, tyler: Charles Wiegman,
treasurer: A. c. Tolzman. secretary.
Gust Weinreich will deliver the
charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Baldwin School
Notes

Pupils having perfect attendance for
the second month of school were Ha-
eel, Mabel and Richard Anderson,
Norman Fricke, Dolores, Robert and
William Gehrke, Jeryl Haibeck, Lau-
rena Belle Lehman, Doris, George,
Mary and Susan Poole.
The executive committee Of the
Young Citizens league met Monday
afternoon to check over the receipts
of the Hebe Jebe and to settle out
standing expenses. The total profit
was found to be $46.5o.
The whole school has been enjoy
ing current issues of the Weekly Read
ers this week. The upper grades are
reading about the plan for a United
States of Europe COR their outstand-
ing current events topic.
The school wishes to thank Mrs
Florence Borner for her contributions
to the school library.
At its regular meeting this Friday
afternoon the Young Citizens league
voted to contribute $3.50 to the chill
drens' home at Fargo and 81 to the
fund for a permanent memorial to
Carl Ben Eielson. All the schools OF
the state have been asked to contrib
ute to this fund. The league also voted
to subscribe for enough copies of the
Weekly Reader to supply all pupils in
the school for the rest of the school
year. 1t was decided to buy some good
up-to-date text books with the re-
mainder of the proceeds from Hebe
Jebe. The executive committee will
meet o and select the books.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

1T has been quite some time since
I quit taking Konjola and I am still
enjoying good health" said MI. j. w.
Mawdsley, SIG South Twenty-fourth
street, Omaha. "Konjola did not give
just temporary relief and that is why
I praise it. For years I suffered from
stomach and kidney disorders. I had
such dreadful pains across my back,
1 could hardly walk. After every
meal I suffered from gas pains, but
it only took three bottles Of Konjola
to end all my ailments. Now I have
a good APPETITE, sleep sundly and feel
better than in a long time"
Konjola is all medicine, every drop
works. It is, indeed, a medicine for
all the family, for young and old.
Konjola is sold in Bismarck. North
Dakota at Halls Drug Store. and by
all the best druggists in all towns
throughout this entire section.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
:: MANDAN NEWS ::
Morton County's Court Is
Scheduled to Reopen Today
Judge Thomas n. Pugh Expect.
ed to Return to Mandan
This Afternoon

Morton county's regular November
jury term of district court, adjourned
since Saturday morning, was sched-
uled to reopen this afternoon, accord
ing to John Handtmann ST., clerk of
court.
Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson,
substituting for Judge Frank T.
Lembke, Hettinger, who is i'll, adj
journed the court Saturday because
he had another court case to attend
10 Monday.
He was expected to arrive in Man.
dan this afternoon and begin court
Immediately.
So far this term only two civil
cases have been disposed of. Fred
Sommerfield, defendant, won a YER
dict when suit was brought against
him by the Purity Dairy company,
Mandan, and Francis Jaszkowiak.
Bismarck well-driller, was awarded
a verdict of S319.25 in his suit against
Peter and Mathilda Hoppoard.
Five criminal cases have been con-
sidered or acted upon. Two counts
against three men were withdrawn,
another man was sentenced to Is
days in jail when he pleaded guilty
to a charge OF petit larceny, one case
was postponed temporarily. and an
other action was carried over until
the next term.
Three civil cases were on the calen-
dar for this afternoon, Clerk of Court
Handtmann said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Mandan May Donate
More Than in 1929
To Red Cross Cause

Prediction that Mandan's member
ship in the American Red Cross this
year will eclipse that of last year
was made in Mandan today by A. w.
Furness, secretary of the Morton
county chapter of the organization
who is in charge of the annual coun-
ty-wide roll call.
Mandan, with the drive not COM
pleted, is expected to donate a total
approximating $500 for Red Cross
needs. The roll call was conducted
by q Mandan women under the di-
rection of Chairman Mrs. James +.
McGillic.
Only n report on the drive out
side OF Mandan has been received, Mr..
Furness said. That report indicated
that New Salem al approaching
last years mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Six Garrison Men Are
Initiated Into Club

Garrison, N. D., Nov. 18.-Six Gar
riSon men were initiated into the
Knights of Clumbus at a meeting in
Minot recently.
They are Rev. Reinhart Kaufman,
Ruben Ulrich, Bernard Hanson, Ken
meth Sullivan, H. Michels, and Will
liam Reuter-.
Others who attended the meeting
from this city and vicinity are Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Sullivan, A. A. Alters,
Robert Fitzgerald. Joe Makowald,
MI. and Mrs. Torent Ducnene. Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Hagen. Mrs. JOS. Fltz-
gerald. Charley Fitzgerald. Mrs. A.
p. Misslin, Joe Misslin. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bellies, Marian Auner, Anthony
Bellies, Mr.. and Mrs, A.. Winkes. Les
ter Winkes. Father Herman Mandry.
B. A. Klinkhammer. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
J. Ehlers, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schnei-
Ger. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Heuttl, Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Doll, Mrs. Harry Gill
Toy. Hubert Hansen. August Hansen,
Leonard Hansen, Jack Doll. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Reuter-, j. w. Holkup, T. G..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Ernest Fleck Still
Improves; Kathleen
Sullivan Unchanged

Having had a very splendid
night" Ernest Fleck this morning
was showing slight improvement
while the condition of Kathleen Sui
Ivan remained apparently unchang-
ed, according to their attendants at
the Mandan DeaconesS hospital.
The two Mandan children are suf-
(ering from spinal meningitis. A test
Of all children of school age in Man.
dan, being conducted by officials of
the state health department., is near
ing its end but no carriers of men,
nights germs have been located.
The Mandan children in the hospi-
tai are the Son and daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Joseph p. F4eck, 201 First
avenue northwest; and Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Sullivan, 300 Fourth avenue
northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Glen Ullin Band to
Begin Practice Soon

Glen Ullin. N. D., Nov. 18.-Re-
hearsals Of the Glen Ullin commune
ity band will begin Wednesday eve
ming, according to Robert E. Bruce,
who Is conducting the organization
work in cooperation with the band
committee Of the Lions club.
Practice sessions will be held in the
high school building from z until 8
o'clock each Wednesday evening.
The band director, p. H. Roberts,
will direct the band here, three at
Dickinson, two at Hebron, and two at
Belfield.
Thirty-five have enrolled in the
Glen Ullin band and it is hoped this
number soon will be increased to SO
or more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
"DAKOTA" MAN
HEADS N.D.I.M.F.

The new president of the North
Dakota Insurance Mems FEEDER
alton is ]. F. Nichols, a graduate
of Dakota Business College, Fargo.
Nichols began in a bank, became
managero Of its insurance department,
and later opened his own agency.
In Fargo, many Dakotans hold
posts of honor. Among them are:
R. D. Warner, president, Chamber
of Commerce; Oscar H. Kjorlie,
president, Credit Mems Assn.
Follow the Successful" Take
D.B.C. ACTUAL BUSINESS
training (copyrighted). Winter term
Dec. L. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres. 800 Front St.. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
City to Pay Haggart
Final Item on $7S,871
For Front Ave. Paving

The city commission Monday eve
ming approved estimates on the COM
pletion of the paving Of Front avenue,
submitted by the city engineer. show
ing that the Haggart Construction
company was entitled to payment OF
$35, ST. .03 at this time.
The total cost of the improvement
was SIG. 871 .08. but payments on prior
estimates of the percentage of COM
pletion reduced this by SAL 300 at this
time. The largest item / n these fl
nal estimates was SIS, 90 for btu
lithic asphalt applied.
The commission accepted the bid OF
Worth Lumry for street Christmas
decorations. at S1.55 for triple posts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Morton Officials
Seek Thieves Who
Stole Four Hogs

Henry r. Handtmann, Morton
county sheriff, and his aides to-
day were seeking clues leading to
the arrest Of marauders who dur
ing the night stole four slaughter
ed and dressed hogs.
The hogs, property of Peter
Rippel, Mandan butcher, were
stored in the city slaughterhouse
a short distance west of the city.
The thieves gained entrance to
the building by breaking a.. lock
on the door. They left no clues,
according to the sheriff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Heavy Bond Set for
Alleged D0pesters

Minneapolis. Nov. Notwithstanding
Of the case of two suspects arrested
Sunday by federal narcotic agents at
Rush City, Mimi, in connection with
the seizure of $15, 900 worth of mar
cotics vas set for Dec. 6 and bond OF
$4,000 each was asked when the sus-
poets were a%rraigned.
Charges with sales of narcotics
under the Harrison act and with con-
cealing. selling and transporting.
under the import and export act. the
suspects. Ben Schoenborn and John
Rippy. both of international Falls.
pleaded not guilty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Stomach Sufferers
Get Free SAMPLE

Free sample of Von's Famous Pink
Tablets is available to anyone de-
string to get quick, soothing stom-
ach relief . . for stomach ulcers
and kindred disorders. A man says:
Eighteen months since / completed
your treatment. Am now cured
after 20 years Of stomach ulcer
pain. Now eat anything. Symptoms|
of old trouble gone" {Name on re-
quest.) Write for sample to Omaha
Won Co., 532 Keeline Bldg. Omaha.
Neb.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Four Mclean County
Women Die Recently

Garrison, N. D., Nov. ID. - Death
has taken four Mclean county wom-
en- recently.
They r Mrs. Mariah Catherine
Edwards Conklin, 80. Garrison; Mrs.
Marie Manda Louser, 70. Garrison;
Mrs. Emelia Gustava Johnson, rs,
Garrison; and Mrs. Ingvald Johnson.
~, Roseglen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Parent Teacher Group
At Glen Ullin Meets

Glen Ullin, N. D.. Nov. 18.-Appear-
Ing on the Thanksgiving program Of
the Parent-Teacher association at 8
p. m. Thursday will be j. T. Nelson,
the Midget Rhythm band. Hattie Kwa-
ko, Norman Elton, members Of the in
termediate grades, and M. B. Steig. SUI
perintendent Of schools.
On the serving committee are Mrs.
All. Tschida, Mrs. F. A. Maser. Mrs.
Steve Horst. Mrs. A. r. McManus,
Mrs. John Role, and Miss M. Gauer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

1t is better to feed pet dogs scraps
and internal organs that butchers
discard rather than choice cuts of
meat, according to DR.. William Lentz,
director of the small animal hospital
at the University of Pennsylvania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

and $1.30 for single, the decoration
to be evergreen drapings for the ligf1
posts on the streets to be trimmed Il
the business section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1890

into the question whether Alfonso
Capone has had any influence on the
affairs of the Chicago police depart
ment. The Herald and Examiner said
eight policemen and a lieutenant had
been summoned for questioning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Edna Muhlhauser, Is,
Glen Ullin, Succumbs

Glen Ullin, N. D.. Nov. 18.-Edna
Muhihauser. Is, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Muhlhauser, Glen Ullin.
died here following an illness Of
about four weeks.
She was born July S, 1915, and had
been attending the Glen Ullin schools.
She was q member of the local Girl
Scout troop. She leaves her parents,
a brother, Henry, and a sister, Bertha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

Timko, Casper Bellies, Jake Schnei-
der, Mrs. Henry Michels, George
LANCE of Max. and Robert ard Art
Landwehr of ElboWoods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
CHARGE IS DISMISSED

Reidinger. Mandan. was charged
with d~isorderly conduct was ordered
yesterday by Charles M. Sheen, Man
dan justice Of the peace. Margaret
Sagmiller, also Of Mandan, was the
complaining witness.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17

The A. Wilder Merriam Camp Nc. 29. United Spanish War Veterans wsl be well represented at the annua state banquet at South Manchester Friday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
THOMPSON COUPLE
 MARRIED 50 YEARS
Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Munysn Receive in Honor of Golden
 Wedding Anniversary
Gifts Bestowed by Relatives and
 Friends

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Munyan of Thompson observed their golden we'd ding anniversary last Sunday. Ap- nr09lmatelv a hundred people called to pay their respects and offer con- Qratulations and best wishes. Mir. and Mrs. Munyan were also the recipients of post cards, letters and number of presents.
 Both Mr. and Mrs. Munyan are en- toying good health and are active in church. social and civic affairs of the town. Mir. Munyan is town health of fieer. a notary public and at present is acting as one of the census takers. He is man whose judgment is al ways respected and whose advice is often sought. Mrs. Munyan is active in church affairs. in the Missionary Society. the Thimble Club and in the Home Extension Group.
 Mir. and Mrs. Munyan were married at East Charleston, Pa., but most of their lives have been spent in Thomp- son.
 Among the Guests
 The wedding reception was held at the Munvan home Sunday afternoon. Among those who called were
 Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Osborne of Hartford. state commissioner of health. Mir. and Mrs. Frye and Nelson Smith of Hubbardston. cousins of Mrs. Munyan, Mir. and Mrs. Wilton Dadman. Mir. and Mrs Chester Dad man and family. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Clifford. Mrs. Woodward, Mir. and Mrs. Warren Ryan, all of Worcester, Mir. and Mrs. Leon Whipple of Ap- ponaug. R. 1.
 Immediate members of the family were Miss Sarah Munyan and Mrs. Clara Armstrong, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Lambert. Emory Munyan of Worcester, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Card, and daughter Doris of Putnam. Mrs. Louise Munyan. who lives at home, and grandchildren, Miriam, Blanche and Howard Gay of Plainville. An older grandson. Edwin Gay, is in naval service at Newport and was on duty but had spent a recent furlough with them. Mir Munyan's brother, F. A. Munyan Is Ill in Memorial hospital but Is on the gain.
 Members of the Thimble Club, at tended in a body and presented the couple a ten dollar gold piece with golden and white snapdragons. Other flowers in abundance were received including two potted Easter lilies There was in all seventy dollars in gold, two books, cut glass dish, a beautiful basket of fruit, forty cards of congratulation and many telephone calls. Refreshments were served by Miss Louise Munyan, assisted by Blanche Gay. Doris Card and Mrs Mildred Lambert
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
SAYS "GO TO THE RIGHT"
 BUT DOESN'T MEAN IT
Order of Silent Cop Should Be Coun.
 termanded With Bucket of Paint

At the junction of South Main and Front streets, just east of the Front street overhead bridge. stands a silent policeman. The warning that this silent cop" is giving the drivers of motor vehicles is "Go to the right
 Now. there was a time when this order was the proper order to give at this point Some months ago 1t was abandoned and cars passing from west to east are no longer required to go to the right as the silent police man still directs them.
 Perhaps it is not the fault of the silent cop. In fact it isn't. He is giving the direction he was set out to give and will continue to give it until some of his superior officers counter mand the order. "Go to the right" with bucket of paint.
 While many Putnam drivers know that the sign is not for obeyance out Of town drivers think it means just what it says and therefore make the awkward and more or less dangerous right turn when driving out from the underpass.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17

Peehie. Booster tank used. Damage S10.
 Sunday. 4.35 D. m., chimney fire No. 5 Water street. No damage
 Tuesday. D. m., 3sth fire iAk year, rear 52 Maynard street, bruss fire in vacant lot. No damage.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
A WEEK OF MORNING
 PROGRAMS AT P. Fl. 5,

An hourly morning program ar ranged by the Student Council of the Putnam high school. has proved en- teItaining this week. Monday morn ing Rev. James r. English was the speaker and William Wheaton sang Tuesday morning Rev. U. 0. Belle rose spoke and Leo Pominville play ed the violin: Wednesday morning Rev Frank A. Fuller addressed the school and Mrs. Henry F.. Hodge sang. This morning Rev F. P. Wright spoke and there was a duet by Mrs. Emile Benoit and Mrs E. l.. Robinson.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
POMONA GRANGE TO
 MEET IN WARRENVILLE

Quinebaug Pomona Grange. P. O. H., will hold it's next meeting in Knowiton Memorial Hall, Warren vile. Saturday. April 26th, with Ash ford Grange. Supper will be served by Ashford Grange from 5.30 to ' D. m. At 7.30 the degree will be con ferred in full form. On the lectur- CTS program are the following: Mu- sieal Trio. members K H. s. orches- tra: reading. Otis Remington. Ekonk Grange; address, Roadside Develop mant". Luther NJ. Keith. Putnam sketch. Natchaug Grange.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
MISS SAWYER, OLD
 RESIDENT, BURIED HERE

Funeral services for Miss France Sawyer, s5. were held at two o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, at the home Of Mrs. Jeannette Taylor, Worcester where she died Sunday. Burial was in the West Thompson cemetery, Rev. James F. English of the Second Con eregational church conducting the committal service.
 Miss Sawyer was born in Thomp- son. daughter of Elicum and Avis Thaver Sawyer. For many years she attended the Second Congregational church in this city.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
FIRE ALARMS OF
 THE PAST WEEK

Fire alarms answered during the week: Friday, 7.45 a. m., Buck street, house owned by Miss Myra Bennor. Booster tank used; no dam age.
 Sunday, l2.05 D. m., couch set on fire by man smoking at TOT Arch street House owned by Putnam Land and Mills Co.,. occupied by Edmond
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17

nesday. The group played varied assortment of instruments including piano, cornet, xylophones. musical bells, musical saws and horns. The youngest of the family, now IS years old, played several instruments. She is master of twenty-five. President s. Nikoloff and vice president Alex ander Gilman were named delegates to the spring eonclave in Holyoke, May st and 2nd.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
MUSICIANS ENTERTAIN
 PUTNAM ROTARY CLUB

Members of the Lawrence Family sf musicians, Middletown, who recent ly appeared in concert here under the szspices of the Salvation Army, were entertainers at the monday lunch eon of the Putnam Rotary Club, Wed
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17

Mrs. Owen J. White, former French teacher in the Putnam High School. was operated upon for appen- dicitis in Lewiston Maine hospital on Tuesday, April s. Her condition at this time is very favorable.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
SIX IN AUTOMOBILE
 ALL ARE IN JURED
Accident in North Woodstock Early Sunday Morning.
 One on Danger List
Party Was Returning from Dance m
 Providence


 Six persons in an automobile were returning from a dance about one O clock. Sunday morning. when the car in which they were riding turned tuf- tie and went down an embankment in North Woodstock not far from the Southbridgs town line. All were more or less injured and one, Miss Alice Young. fs. of Southbridge was se- riously hurt. She was placed on the danger list at a Southhridge hospital. If was found that she had fractured skull. had suffered the loss of one ear and had other lesser injuries. Her sister. Miss Nettie Young, l6, suffer ed severe head and body bruises.
 Others from Worcester
 The other four occupants are all from Worcester. Edward Williams, 28. 37 Freeland street, driver of the ear suffered from a dislOcated shoulder and body and head bruises; Florence O'Malierv. %, s6 Seymour street, a fractured rib and other bruises; Miss May McKernon. 25, of Flagg street, body and head cuts and Patrick J. Mahoney. 30 Vernon street. body and head injuries.
 They were returning from dance in Providence when the steering wheel of the car gave way, causing the ear to turn over and down an embark ment. The accident happened just be- low the residence of Walter Pratt. All six were taken to Southbridge Hospital by State troopers from the Danielson barracks, who were notified
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
Mr and Mir. Arthur Wall mo,ored

Mir and Mrs. Arthur Wall motored with Mir and Mrs. Frank Ledger O. Whterville. N. r.. to Boston on Sun day and again on Monday, to meet Mir. Walls mother who was making the trip from England The boat was expected to dock Sunday but failed to do so until Monday This is Mrs. Walls first visit to this country and she will live with another son in Bos- ton.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-17
pr. II. L. Pea.e va. in Hartford

yesterday afternoon and evening at tending the meeting and dinner of the Connecticut Valley 0steopathic society at the Hotel Heiblein. The speakers were Dr. A. E. Russell on Injection method of treatment for varicose veins; Dr. M. P. Mayes, Os- teopathic Foot Technique; and Dr. w. J. Weitzel, Osteopathic treatment of eataract.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-13

Arthur Enfield, depot agent at An
terope was here to attend the Mas
onic meeting Wednesday evening
Mr.. Enfield recently returned from
several weeks visit with his people
in Iowa.
Rodney Salisbury returned Satur-
day from a several weeks business
trip to points in North Dakota.
Attorney L. j. Onstad left Friday
for Broadus, Mont, to visit his son
c. f. Onstad and look after legal
matters.
Miss Florence Nelson returned to
Culbertson on Monday after a weeks
visit with her folks here
Miss Kitty Jarvis has returned to
her home at Culbertson after visit
ing her aunt Mrs. F. G.. Fishbeck for
a week.
The Sheridan Memorial hospital
board had a meeting and elected the
following officers, President, c. B.
Bull; Secretary, Mrs. Helgeson;
Treasurer. A. j. LANCER.
w. M. Jess Hedges and Axel Rom
stad were over from Antelope to at
tend the Masonic meeting Wednesday
evening.
On account of so many activities in
the evenings, the Board of Directors
of the Commercial Clup have changed
their dates of meeting to 10 o'clock
A. NJ the first and third Mondays of
at which time the Committees
or Members are invited to meet with
them and bring up any matters for
the benefit of the community.
Lionel Opgrande was here for a
week recuperating after an appendix
operation. He is now back to his
work in the elevator at Medicine
Lake.