davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
Daily Cross-,oord Pussle

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
'-Less than 10 miles.


 pressure low in the southern half of Alaska and Alaska It is moderately high Light has fall en in parts of the Southeast all the remainder of changed but little during the past higher for this in the of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
BANKER GOES HOME

E. H. Stroecker, President of the First National Bank of Fairbanks, is a passenger on the Alameda, re- turning home after a vacation in the States. He visited with mem- bers of the Fairbanks legislative contingent and other friends while the steamer was in port here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
The " eather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning at March 20: Probably tonight Saturday moderate eastery winds
La gaceta., 1931-02-11

eedera Y seguira al discurso que
su aantidad Ell Papa Pho XI pro-
nunciara manana, d4sde la Gu
dad Vaticano, y que sera trans
mitido a toda la NAcion por Ia
cadena Nacional
A las 1890 de la manana CO.
menZara Ell discurso del Ponti-
flee. BESIDE las 10 a. m. hasta
las 1929 tocara una orquesta
bajo la direction de Walter
Damrosch.
Tambien transmitira ell pro-
grama la cadena Columbia.
La gaceta., 1931-02-11
CITACION

A petiei6n de varios MEM
bros de esta Union de Deepen
dientes del ramo del tabaco y de
orden del Presidente de la mis-
ma, otto a todos sus miembrQs
para una Junta General Extra
ordinaria que tendra lugar ma
mana Jueves IL a las 8. P. M. en-
nuestro local social del Centre
Obrero.
Como ell obieto de esta JuntA
es de suma importancia y tras-
cendencia para todos, Sc desea
la asistencia.
J0s5 Ruiz.
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-02-11
CIRCULO CUBANO DE
NJ
Secci6n de Beneficencia

Por este medic deseamos ha-
GER saber a los Sres socios de
que a consecuencia del immense
trabajo que lie acarrea su pro-
pia clientele, lie ha sido IMPOSE
BILE al DR.. Dominguez hacerse
cargo de los clientes del DR.. To-
rretta, ell cual Sc ausent6 por
breves dias de la localidad, de-
jando en- su lugar al DR.. Minar-
di, con ell mismo horario que
tiene ell DR.. loretta EN- los re-
La gaceta., 1931-02-11
Pleitos y Divorcios


De Soto Land and Lumber Co.
de Sebring, petici6n involunta-
ria de bancarrota.
Carpenter Furniture, Co, de
Tampa, petici6n voluntaria de
bancarrota.
Corte del circuito: Maria Te-
resa Lopez contra Henry Frank
Ign Hester; Sra. c. F. Paul con-
ira Paul J. Murst; Jessie Va
terlin contra w. F, Adam,
Evaristo Pelaez contra Rosario
FarfanteZ.
La gaceta., 1931-02-11
e. T.F'fPO

Claro para hoy Subira Ia
semparatura. Vientos fresc6s
Gel norte.
Maxima aver, 62 grades; mi
nina. 48.
Marea alta a las 1875 a. m.
9:44 p. M; marea baja a las
a. m. y 2:37 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-02-11
TEATRO CASING

Mezclar la comcdia cen ell me-
lodrama es un negocio peligrC
So, seg1n Edward Sodgwick.
Pero este - hizo en- Reno.
te Control Ia nueva cinta con
William HaineS de protagoni.
Ia que Sc estrenara hoy.
Consiste ell peligro en- la diff
cultad de conservar Separates
los dos medios Y Sedgwick 10
logr0 en- esta obra
A petici6n del publico Sc re-
petra hoy, hacienda mas atrac-
two. "Un Beso Furioso' con
jose Mojica de protagonista.
Ademas Sc exhibira la come
dia "Flattering Word" y mott,
-cias de la Paramount.
La gaceta., 1931-02-11
5lfACION
DEL PUERTO

Dos vapores americanos J
uno holandes, Colorado, Cover
nor Cobb Y Delfshaven. entra-
ron aver.
Con Ia barca Rure Lubewell
entr6 ell remolcad3 1910.
zarparon en- las b. "a
horas los vapores @ b. Ala
lao, Governor Cobb yC6mal, to-
dos de bandera americana.
Con las barcas Altamaha V
Derwent sali6 para New Or
ieaHs ell rcmolcadOr Ontario.
La gaceta., 1931-02-11
UNA LEY JAPONESA CON
CEDIENDO DFRECHOS CT
VILES A LA MUJER

Toxic, Feb, 1l.-sSe presen-
o aver a la Dieta por ell minis
70 Keno Adachi ell proyecto de
ey concediendo "a Ia mujer los
nismos derechos civiles que tie
1en los hombres. 81 la ley es a
La gaceta., 1931-02-11
.DEPORTFS

Careers de automobiles Sc
celebraran de nuevo ell sabadV
en- los terrenos de la Feria.
Ernesto Gutierrez, el joven
de Ybor que no pudiera NomSr
parte en- las carreras del pNmer
dia, por no estar debidamNte
acondicionado SUI motor, tieA
va preparado su Chevrolet Esq
pecial y ha anunciado que COM
petra por los premi3s ofrecidos
Tendra como adversarios ell
ioven driver a los famosoS Sig
Haugdahl, Arch Powell Y 10
"" Gingrich.
La pista sera reparada ensR
ell dia de hoy y eli de manana. I
La gaceta., 1931-02-11

cibos, y Ell las mismas Ofici-
mas.
Los avisos para ell DR.. Minar-
di Sc daran a la Secretaria del
Circulo, telefono Y 1854.
Ell Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-02-11

probada mas de Is 900, 900 de
muiCres recibiran los benefit
clos.
Tambien Sc concede a las ia
ponesas mayores de 20 amos ell
derecho a caiificarse para cleo
clones anticipates y puestos
honorarioS de alcalde. 81 los ma
ridos las autorizan para clio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
Neze Dishes From Old

or until done. This loaf is excellent hot or cold, and will keep several days in a refrigerator. Makes an excellent filling for sandwiches. Another popular dish made of leftover beef is
 Everyday Chop suey pound ground beef: onions:
 green peppers; cup water; 2 table teaspoon pepper: l medium can
 cooked spaghetti.
 In 8 skillet with the butter, fry the chopped onions and green pep per until slightly brown. Add the ground meat and fry until the meat browns. Add water, season with salt and pepper, and simmer for 10 minutes. Add the spaghetti, allow to boil, and serve.
 A third delicious dish made from leftover meat is:
 corned Beef Hash Puffs
 eggs; cups corned beef hash:
 1/3 cup catsup: Y cup water; table
 spoons chopped dill pickles; parsley.
 Add well beaten egg yolfs to hash and mix thoroughly. Fold in stffiy beaten egg whites and drop hash mixture by spoonfuls onto buttered baking sheet. Place under broiler and brown. Combine catsup,s water and chopped pickles, and heat to make a sauce. Garnish with parsley and serve immediately with the hot sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

peeled potatoes when potatoes frequently. it has cooked 30 minutes. Baste six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
ENGLISH MEAT
 IDEAS FOR U. s.
Meat Pies and Roast Beef With Yorkshire Pud=
 ding Popular
ERASED BEEF TASTY

Each nation has it's own favor ite way of preparing different foods. "Our own tables would be much more interesting if we were more cosmopolitan in the foods we serve," says Inez S. Wilson, home economist. Old England is famous for meat pie, for roast beef with Yorkshire pudding. They like the meat pie cold quite as well as hot. That does not ap- peal to American taste, but a good meat pie is a whole meal and we may eat it hot if that is the way we like it.
 Steak And Kidney Pie.
 Cut two pounds of round steak into thin strips, season with salt and pepper and dredge with flour. Arrange the strips in a deep dish with two lambs kidneys parboiled and sliced, one dozen oysters, one chopped onion, one bay-leaf, one tablespoon minced parsley and a sprig of thyme. Dot with butter and pour over one cup of stock or hot water. Cover with layer of flaky pastry, gash in several places, brush with the beaten yolk of an egg and bake for two hours in a moderate oven.
 Yorkshire Pudding With Roast Beef.
 Mix 4 teaspoon salt with F cup flour and add one cup milk gradually to form a smooth paste. Add two well-beaten eggs. Have heavy pan very hot and pour into it fat which has accumulated in the pan in which the beef is roasting. There should be a half inch layer of the fat. Pour the batter into this. Bake in a hot oven for 20 minutes; decrease the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

of bacon drippings. Add 2 cups o fhot, water or stock, bunch of sweet herbs, onions, cloves, the peel of 1-2 lemon, a blade of mace and teaspoons salt and 1-2 tea spoon pepper. Cook slowly for 2 hours, take up the lamb, remove cooking liquid. Cook together tablespoon butter and 3 table, spoons of flour, add the lamb stock and 1 cup of cream. Ok until thick, stirring cnstantly. Take firm fire, add the yolks of 2 eggs we'll beaten and the juice of 1-2 lemon. Pour the sauce over the meat and serve. Serves 4 to 5.
 Lamb Smothred in Tomatoes
 One and one-half lamb steaks: 1 cup of bread crumbs; 1 small onion; l teaspoon salt; poultry sea- soning; 1 can tomatoes or 1 quart fresh tomatoes, cut in slices; 1 teaspoon pepper.
 Wipe meat with a damp cloth and spread with a layer of bread crumbs mixed with the minced onion and other seasonings. Roll and tie into shape. Place in casserole or other dish with a close fitting cover. Pour over the to- matoes and cook slowly in the oven or on top of the stve for 3 or 4 hours. If the tomates d not cover the meat, add a little boiling water.
 Roast Shoulder of Lamb
 Four to five pounds of lamb cut from shoulder; IA teaspoon pep per; 1-2 teaspoons salt; flour; potatoes. ~
 Wipe lamb with damp cloth, rub with salt, pepper and flour and place on rack in roasting pan. Scar in hot oven (500 degrees F.) for the first IS minutes and then reduce temperature to 800 degrees F. or slow oven. Cover bottom of pan with 1 cup boiling water and steam roast for hours. Place
 "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
Tasty Ingredients Glue Left-Ouer Foods
 NetU Flauor

TRANSFORMING leftover foods Il into delicious family treats is a culinary accomplishment of con- siderable merit, but this desirable knack of utilizing the remnants oi previous meals may be acquired easily by any housewife.
 The secret, as good hotel chefs know, is attaining tasty combina- tions of the leftover foods with con ailments and other appetizer ingre- dients, which supply the needed usefulness and make the dish taste new and lively instead of second. hand and fiat.
 Leftover roast beef makes a delicious meat loaf, prepared as follows:
 Savory Meat Loaf
 pounds ground beef; can tomato
 soup; cups cracker crumbs; tea
 spoon salt; N teaspoon pepper; H
 teaspoon poultry dressing: 1 table
 spoon minced onion; cup sweet
 pickles. thinly sliced.
 Combine meat, soup, cracker crumbs, and seasonings. Mix thor oughly. Fold in pickles. Press into a greased loaf tin and bake in mod crate oven (325 d. for one hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
LAMB CUTS PROVE
 POPULAR MEAT
A Plentiful Supply in the Market During Fall
 Months
JUDGING THE MEAT
BY MARIE CLIFFORD Department of Food Economies
 A v,v,,O,,n O CNN

Department Of Food Economies, Armour & Col
 Lamb. is becoming more popu- lar each year for the modern
 homemaker knows that this de- liciously, tender young meat is
 now available at all seasons of
 the year, and that it is found on the market in plentiful supply
 during the early fall months. This lamb offers slightly larger
 cuts than the so-called spring lamb
 with more flesh in proportion to
 bone than is found in the very
 young lambs. The meat has a
 delicious rich flavor and very fine
 grain, it is very tender and juicy
 when properly cooked.
 When purchasing lamb the smart shopper looks for meat with bone that shows pink, is slightly
 porous and the fore foot joint is
 Jagged or serrated showing that the fore foot was broken off. This is known as the "break joint" and is one of the infallible means of judging lamb. The flesh should
 be a rich, pinkish red in color with a fair covering of white fat.
 The more brittle the fat, darker the flesh and winter the bone, the older the lamb from which the meat was cut. It is well to keep in mind the quality charac- teristics just mentioned.
 Lamb dishes are especially de-
 licious during the early fall and
 economical too.
 Stewed Breast of Lamb Wipe breast of lamb with damp cloth and brown in tablespoons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

The weekend guest means extra planning and extra work for the hostess, especially if the burden of preparing and serving the meals, as well as entertaining, falls on her shoulders.
 To be envied, indeed, is the wom- an who can arrange her time and plan her dinner so that she appears to have all of her time at the dis posal of her guests. Of course the house is shining before the guests arrive; only the very necessary household tasks will be performed during their stay It helps a lot to make a list of all the dishes and silver you will need in serving the meals and have them washed and polished so that at the last minute before dinner a silver platter, not used very often, must be brought out and the silver cleaner with 1t.
 Make Simplicity the Rule Make simplicity your rule, if you must carry out the details of your hospitality. Your guests can eat at home, but they have come to enjoy you and not the food you place be- fore them. The truly clever hostess never undertakes more than she can manage with ease.
 DO all your marketing for all Of the meals before the visitors come, If the flowers for the table come from the florist instead of the gar den, order them in advance and specify when you want them to be sent.
 Below are menus suggested by Inez s. Wilson, home economist, for the meals which must be planned and served If your guests arrive Friday night and depart Monday morning.
 Friday Dinner
 Stuffed Celery Radish Roses
 Black Olives
 Clear Soup
 O Planked steak with Stuffed @ Tomatoes
 Cauliffower Green Beans
 DucheSSe Potatoes
 Hearts of Lettuce
 Thousand Island Dressing Ioe-box Cake Coffee
 Saturday Breakfast
 Chilled Orange Juice prepared Cereal Cream q Bacon Poachcd Eggs
 Melba Toast Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
Simple Meals For
 Over The Week-End
A Few Suggestions That Enables Hostess to Enjoy
 Few Days as Well as Guests

Saturday Luncheon Jellied Meat in Rings Mold
 Fruit Salad Cornmeal Muffins Jelly
 Coffee or Tea
 Saturday Dinner Cream of Corn Soup Croutons Baked Ham Raisin Sauce Mashed Sweet Potatoes with
 Marshrnallows JelIied Vegetable Salad Clover Leaf Rolls Grape Jelly Chocolate Mousse Coffee Sunday Breakfast Honey Dew Melon with Lime Juice Cereal Cream Creamed Swcetbreads on Toast
 Coffee
 Sunday Dinner Tomato Juice Waters Roast Lcgg of Lamb
 Crowned Potatoes Mint Shcrbet Green Peas Grapefruit Salad Hot Rolls Currant Jelly Ice Cream Sandwich
 Coffee
 Sunday Supper Cold Meat Platter of Sliced Ham
 and Lamb Tomatoes Stuffed with Cucumbers White and Whole Wheat Bread
 Sandwiches Fruit Russian Chocolate Monday Breakfast
 Sliced Peaches
 Cereal Sausages Pop Overs Coffee Cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

on all sides in fat, then add two cups stock, two onions, one car rot. one turnip, few sprigs of par sley, one cup canned tomatoes ana one tablespoon cooking Sherry Cover closely and cook for three hours over a very low fire. Take up the meat. Strain the gravy through a fine sieve. Thicken with Drowned flour and serve over the meat.
 Beef, lamb and mutton are the meats served most frequently in England. Pork and eval are eaten in the winter. England prefers mutton to lamb, whereas in America just the opposite is true.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
SMOOTH REFRIGERATOR
 DESSERTS

If you would have the desserts you freeze in your mechanical re- frigerator be as smooth as the "cranked" variety, use one-third corn syrup instead of all sugar for sweetening. and use q small amount of gelatine, dissolved in cold wa ter. Remember that the more sug- ar a mixture contains the more slowly it will freeze. so the use of syrup will also speed the process.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

temperature toward the last. Cut
 into squares and serve on the plat ter around the roast.
 English Praised Beef. Have four pounds of round of beef thickly larded and tied into shape.
 Season with salt, pepper, allspice
 and chopped onion. Brown well
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22
Spokane, Wash.
sybil Stafford, Reporter
Phone l.. O584M

Mr.. David L. Petway and Mis-.
Mary. Bardsdale were quietly mar
RED last Monday at Occur d'AIene
idaho.-Mr. Luther f. Everett. >
barber in Spokane for seven wears
aied last Tuesday at his home. He
is survived by his widow, parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Everett and a
brother Paul of Sedalia, Mo. The
BODY was sent to Missouri for fu-
neral and burial.-Mrs. o. Davenport
was the hostess for the Wednesday
Art Club last week.-The Spokane
County Colored Republican Club met
last Monday at the Calvary Baptist
Church to plan for organized activ-
lty.--"The Gift Shop" of the Wed
nes-day Art Club will open FRIDAY
afternoon, Nov. 20 at the home Of
MISS Lucille Parker.-Miss Dorothy
kedd was elected Thursday as pres.
ldent of the Girls Club of the Y. w.
q. A. Other officers elected were
MISS Marjorie Miller, secretary. Miss
Lucille Parker, treasurer. AT tbe
meeting next Thursday a name will
be selected for the club.-Mr. Thorn
as rogers sang one of his own com
positions at dinner given at the
Davenport for the trans-Pacific flv-
ers Hugh Herndon, Jr., and Clvde
ifangborn last Tuesday evening.EA
large audience assembled to hear
Roland Hayes at the Post Street
Theatre last Friday evening. - The
Stewardess of B It h ell A. M. q.
CHURCH will serve dinner Wednesday
november 4th in the basement of the
Roy Anderson, former
y of Spokane, but now living in Cal.
fornia, was called home last week on
account of the illness of his mother.
Mrs. George Anderson.-Mrs. ]. Bali
md Mrs. R. Martin were hostesses to
he Woman's Mite Missionary So.
,iety of Calvary Baptist Church last
thursday B. Y. P. u. and the
sunday School of Calvary Baptist
hurch VIII give a Halloween party
n the basement of the church Thurs |
lay evening, Nov. 29th.-Announce-
nent is made of a big Halloween
I've dance to be given Friday. Oc.
ober 30th, at Dreamland Dance
'alace. This is the first time this
plendid dance pavilion has been
to our group and a large
rowd is expected. The affair il
nder auspices of Our Boy Friends
hub and the music will be furnished
y Hamm and His Boys.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Wood, Reporter

Miss Estella Smith left Sunday fol
her home in Denver. Colo, after
spending several months here visit
ing her brother Mr.. J. Howard
Leslie (Wildcat) Carter well-knowr
pugilist and his trainer Seabon Smith
both of Seattle enroute to Califor-
MIA spent the week end here guests
Of AL and Henry Woods.s-Mr. John
Payne of Seattle is here this week
on a hunting trip.-Mrs. L. A. Tolli-
yer was hostess Friday for the meet
ing of the Mite Missionary Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harris of Ellens-
burg were visitors here Tuesday,
Mrs. johnson spent Tuesday in Ell
lensburg visiting relatives.-Mr. ].
Lane of Toppenish spent the week
end here on business.-Service were
well attended Sunday at the A. M.
q. Church. Rev. c. B. Clement.
pastor. spoke at II a. m. on the sub
iect, "The Way And the End At
5 p. M, THE Important Interview"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22
Everett, Wash.
Mrs. Csrrie Davis, Reporter

Thursday afternoon Mrs. C. w
Smith organized the Women's Mite
missionary Society for the Methodist
Churth.--Mrs. W, B. Holmes was
hostess for the Jolly Matrons' Club
wednesday afternoon.-Mrs. Rosa
Samuels entertained the Mamie Bur
roughs Study Club Thursday eve.
ning.-Erskine and Francis Solomon
were join hosts for the Bud Billikin
Club Sunday. Election of officers
took place resulting as follows
Charles Gibson, president; Brady
Prlnce, vice-president; Bernice Stew
art, secretary; James Norwood, asst.
secretary; Francis Solomon. treasur-
er; Ira Prince, sargent at arms; Ev-
erett Williams, chaplain.-Mrs.D ona
Wade of Seattle is visiting Mrs. T.
ii. Tinker.-The reception and
pound party-given by the A. M. u.
Church Friday in honor of Rev. C.
W. Smith and family was attended
by large group. The program rem
dered was as follows: Welcome adj
dress by Mr.. Frank jefferson; in
strumental solos by Francis Solomon
and Maydrew Stewart; reading by
Miss Julia Harris; instrumental quar-
tet by Bernice Stewart, piano. Frs
klne Solomon, saxaphone Everett
Williams, violin and Edward Will
liams, trumpet; vocal selection by
Rev. Smith, accompanied by Mrs.
Smith; piano selection by Mrs. j. l..
Cooper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22
Pocatello, Idaho
Clinton Morris, Reporter

The Dixie Singers from California
sponsored a concert at the A. M. +.
Church Sunday morning.-Mrs. John
Pearson returned this week from a
two weeks visit in Ogden, Utah. =
Mrs. Russell has returned from a Wis
it in Los Angeles.-Montie Pearson
returned from Yellowstone Park. =
Mrs. Pertie Walker of Reno, New. is
her visiting her sister Mrs. Matte
Diamond.-Rev. G. S. Allen and wife
are now comfortably located in the
Allen Chapel A. NJ. f. parsonage.
The Trustee dinner was a success
as was the Turkey dinner given bv
the Stewardesses. The Allen Chris
tian Endeavor League under the
leadership of George Wilbur is Civ
ing Trip Around the World on
October 23rd. The church has launch
ed a rally to close on THANKSGIVING
Day.-Bethel Baptist Church, p.
Leon Nails, pastor.-Sundav school
at 80 a. m. Bro. f. J. Harris, supt.
Morning worship, II a. m. Special
music by the Junior choir. B. Y. p.
u, 600 p. m. Bro. C. M. Cotton.
president; Evening worship. 1880 D.
m. Subject: "The Old-Time Faith"
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880 p. m. The Laymen's League
~iu meet Thursday evening at 1880
at the home of Bro. G. NJ. Cotton. |
lO4 North 4th Avenue. Bro. Ollie |
Iignor, president.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22
Ogden, Utah
Zudora Blakey, reporter.

Mrs. Clarence Richardson will be
hostess for the next meeting of the
Phyllis Wheatley Club-Reported i'll
are Mrs. Clara Pruitt, Mrs. Lillian
Baldwin and Miss Marcuita Brad
shaw.-Mrs. Della Henry and daugh-
ter left for Illinois summoned by the
illness of Mrs. Henrys sister. = Mr..
and Mrs. Walden are now residing
at 900 23rd Street.-The Unity Club
will hold their next meeting at the
home of Mrs. Anderson Kyle.-Mrs.
Martin johnson left for Seattle last
week.-Mrs.. Bert A. Harris of Des
Moines, Iowa, is a guest at the home
of Mrs. Gertrude Stewart. She has
been the motif for dinner by Mrs.
Walter Thomas and a 500 social by
Mrs. Stewart.-The Unity Club is
giving a bazaar and Halloween par
ty, October 81 at the home of Mrs.
Henrietta Marshall The 500 club
will hold their meeting at the home
of Mrs. Oliver.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-22
Butte, Montana
Mrs. Ruth W. Pagan, Reporter

Mrs. Arthur Barnett was called to
Grand Junction, Colo, Thursday
where her mother passed away. -
Rev. and Mrs. s. Pointer, Mrs. L.
Jones and son, Wright, spent Sunday
in Anaconda.-Thursday evening
Rev. and Mrs. Winter motored to
Anaconda to attend the Mite Mis-
sionary and Literary Societies. -
Mrs. Matte Butler left last Saturday
for Los Angeles, for an indefinite
stay.-Mrs. Ethel Hoskins is nicely
domiciled at 714is Maryland Ave-
Mr.. Lewis Cooper passed away at a
local hospital last Saturday, age II.
Mr.. Hugh Vaughn wss called to
the bedside of his sister in Tenne-
see, who is seriously ill.-Mr. Titus,
red cap at the N. P. depot left for
Texas last week to attend the fu-
neral of his brother.-Mr. and Mrs.
j. Palmer accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Fisher, motored to Helena
Columbus Day.-Mrs. l.. Fenter re-
turned to the city from Logan where
she was the guest of the Kinks for
the week end,-The Sunshine Mis-
sion of Bethel Baptist Church, met
Thursday evening in the lecture room
of the church after vacation of sew
eral months. Mrs. LaVon of Helena
was visitor.-Reported i'll: Mrs.
Porter and Mr.. and Mr.. M. Vince.
Convalescent, Mr.. R. Howard.-Mr.
VIM. Freeman motored from Nilsson
la to Butte enroute to Great Falls.
Mr.. Chubby" Finley returned to
Butte from Great Falls.