davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20

Editor Tall Tower Topes Again somebody writes the Tower regarding employing of married whose husbands hold good jobs whilst others promenade around idle mother who has
 family and whose husbands inadequate to meet the de-
 mnds purse certainly justified in working the home going and the kddie clothed and fed married who has neither chick child whose husband holds good position less fortunate and inquh her work others who dire circumstances Maybe the words of Master realized the full significance by them T hungry gave bead Sehshnes and the love of money their and their duty the less fortunate remains omission III gotten gains bring and hap piness Chickens home roo the words of our still to-day"Whatsoever that and the harvest In places the hiring and of married women the prerogave o sub odnates doubtless shown that the existing of affairs becomes dual responsibility However, Nil Despeandum let Hope spring eternal within the breast all will each receive their due rewards whether ubodnaes unfortunate who apparently suf fer from discrimination tmesYours G. Cossham Bristol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20

of diamonds which North over takes with the pack. North leads the queen of daimands and then trump which the dummy wins with the 10 spot.
 The queen of clubs is led from dummy, and when South covers with the ace, the declarer trumps with the nine of spades. The jack of spades should then be led by de- clarer and won in the dummy with the queen. This picks up the last of the opponents trump. On the jack and 10 of clubs, the declarer iiscards the seven of diamonds and the six of hearts. A small heart is led from dummy and the queen finisse taken which wins the trick. The declarer's ace of hearts and king of spades are good for the last two tricks.
 By refusing to lead trump before establishing the suit in dummy, the declrer has successfully made his contract of four spades.
 Copyright. 1881. NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20
SOCIAL '. PERSONAL

A dinner. bridge and shower was given at White House Tower last evening in compliment to Miss Alma Collins of Kingsbury street, who is to be married on Monday to Ed ward l.. Bowling of Hartford. The guests included Misses Mae Maloney, Madeline Wallace. Mary Carmody. Marion Begley, Helen Altman, Bess Cunningham and Elenita Boylan.
 A grocery shower was recently given in honor of Mrs. George Delage of Greenmount terrace. Musical se- lections were enjoyed and spaghetti supper served. The guests included Misses Margaret Hardy, Ruth Clark, Mae Raymond, Eva Cicchetti N. . Salalauskas, M. Bergantino, T. Ber- santino, M. Danushas, Mrs. Patrick Casalino, Mrs. David Laudate, Mrs. Edward Lawlor and Mrs. George De- lage.
 Mrs c. L. Wells of Kendrick ave- nue is spending a few days at the Dodge Hotel in Washington, D. C.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20

Editor Ta Tower Topics wish express Tall Tower Topics opinion that One of the Public did regard exploiting sanger pictures theersA Z Brown North Main (Thnks Mir Brown for your support-"One of the Public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20
Telling it to the daisies

Telling it to the daisies Joe Famge popular messenger boy says the way people sending egm business be pick ;no m in Waterbury Art attended religious and educational Boston last week Sergeant Goodlng enjoys sun the Red Triangle roof Sgt Johnson has zone in for hand ball. Evidently sergeant considering his sve 6oure as well as his Adams apple Another from Tower te says Waterve from Wyman the vile wretehd Claims department filled the holes with sand instead of tar All right young feller here's wall Joe Wilhelm may be down eas but he likes the especially out ern Joes been that four five times and never tires of looking things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20

A miscellaneous shower was giv- en recently by Mrs Carmella Pace of High street in honor of Miss Ange- lima Nocera who is to be married in the near future. The guests in- cluded: Mrs Josephine Manzolino, Mrs Carmella Manzolino, Mrs Anna Novera, Mrs Carmella Pace, Mrs Mary Manzolino, Mary DiGrosso, Eleanor Muccino, Anna Nocero, Mrs Carmine Ciriella, Mrs Alberta Pao- lini, Mary Nocera, Mrs Josie Gug- belmo, Mrs Amy Teccaro, Mrs Helen Gaudiosi, Edith Gogrosso, Mrs Maria Caribetti Mrs Mary Gaudiosi Mrs Salvatore Paternostro, Virginia and Josephine Calo, Mrs Angeline Gross, Dora Flammia, Irene Potter, Mrs Josephine D'Aqnlo. Agnes Kelliher, Mrs Summa, Mrs Grace Polletta, Mrs Josephine Pen ta, Elizabeth Ranaudo, Mrs Anthony Deloia, Elizabeth Cretella, Mrs Jo- sephine Albino, Mrs Eliazeth Fish CT, Mrs Katherine Guglielmo, Mrs Angeline Manzolini, Mrs Joseph Pa ternostro, Eleanor Pace, Mrs Cub
 lotto, Mrs Masterunzio, Mrs Jen- nie Geneva, Mrs Toby Crosse, Mrs Celia Ciampi, Mrs Rose Pazzaglini, Katherine Paternostro. Vincenza Pace, Toby Pace, Viola Crosse. Rose Pace, Mrs Marie Pace, MEs Car mine Geneva, Mrs Rocco Basilico, Marie Pace, Mrs Theresa Grieco, Jes sic Danovich, Tina and Concetta Spada, Mrs Joseph Spadola, Mrs Cretella, Mrs John Gianimi. Rose Genova, Doris Gaudiosi, Mrs Dora Muccino, Mrs Joseph Genoa, Mrs Rachel Ranaudo, Lucy Manzolino, Mrs Madeline Manzolino, Mrs Jen- nie Potter, Virginia Ranaudo, Ther- esq Ciriella, Mrs Simone Mencio, Margaret Ranado, Mrs Luisa Lan- zeri, Carmella Cretella, Clara Gen. ova, Mrs Lena Cocea, Mrs Toby Calo, Mrs Grace Rinaldi, Mrs Cath crime Summa and Mrs Rocco Calo.
 Miss Louise M. Bouley of Wheeler street entertained at bridge party recently. Prizes were won by Miss Mildred Hebert, Francis E., Kane, Barbara Hebert and Allan Bowkett. Later in the evening a delicious lunch was served. Those who at- tended were the Misses Janice Malia, Barbara Hebert, Mildred Hebert and Louise Bouley. Messrs. Allan Bow kett and Francis Kane of Thomas ton, Kenneth Smith of Boston and Frederick Burrows.
 The board meeting of the Water bury League of Women Voters will be held Thursday morning at 10:20 o'clock at the Mattatuck Historical society. The new chairmen will name their committees and the work of the committees for the year will be outlined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20

The Towers appeal Monday night for in the matter of oanes movies apparently good company dispatch yesterday from Hollywood quotes Coutenay Tere crime writer for eeu saying e general of pictures will die out Ana don't believe that time is off, Continuing Teet They recently like with little regard for quality Naturally they can't exist under such conditions his is the point made by public appeal ceuoida They have deadly samene morbid likeness you will Terrett ground apparently knows what he's talking about dosed and ovdosed with gangster moves And too much is enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20
.-Gol--
 YOU LOSE

-Col--
 YOU LOSE
 We are nearer straw hats, By the hour, I'll bet straw this poem Won't get in the Tower. Paul the Poet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20
- -[oJ-

Believe The proprietor of East Main street market puts on special show half daily when he feeds lamb from nppd milk bottle All he has do is fill the bottle present 1t to the lamb hudde In remarkably quick time the bot tie emped Quite gallery collects daily to witness the exhibition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20

Notes from cuff of eolumnis The owy and despsed rocks are coming their As of fact sand and gravel
 men are receiving for small loads of Rock gardens are becoming extremely popular which explains the demand
 Sport shoes promise enjoy quite season. The moo casn and I've also sImpsed the familiar white vamp with tan leather saddle year black and white combinations the rule Now tan being taken for ride Staws tell which way summer winds blow The soft lid with turned down bm will popular Sort of with knekd suits
 This sounds like a style talk We'll it Sleveless due for popularity Johnny Farrell to have okyed the idea Personally prefer them those boosting sleeves Cooler to beon with Plenty other for column men tonins annels to know when they licked Stores showing they bid fair retain their old popular M Time when white flannes were worn only to nsh senoo nroms church pen and the like But we'll you know the story Linen caps Mman will also be the during the vacation season. Most of them ventilated with bra" screening although showing eyelew of cooling the summer pas Girls New Haven slavantins around with their stockings rolled around the ankles If th. the kind skin you love touch they making " that much sasf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20
.[o]- =

Tall Tower Topics: Can tell me there any money in raising wanted chicken farm how much would need get gong3 Could get rid of chickens Waterbury, Do hand that could rather cheap Obige-A Reader. 0m columnst magcian-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20
Some one lifted Judge Ted Meyers brief case. con

Gossip Some one lifted Judge Ted Meyers brief case con-
 nng valuable information The judge says its worthless 10 anybody but himself So perhaps will back to Ted
 Rocco Bab former Waterbuan resident of California was in town last week brief visit Rocco first violni the Paramount Hollywood and in the has been musical director Brothers and Fox He rendered dinner by friends during his short the home of his mother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20

Editor Topics: Why didn't you The Man in the Tower to your Open the Moving Picture Industry You can't fool me Chry agree every word said It's about time somebody would tell them-D A. L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-20

These Fuipno have keen sense humor Atty Vicente Vamin Eno lawyer and economist spoke before the Rotary club Tuesday snd
 impressed his hearers with unusual blanes Speaking to h Demo- efss luuo editor he said history of America divided into three sss F there was the passing of the buffalo second the passing Of the M cad third the casing of ts buck So tell this 10 your insurance man whsn he drops in Thursday morning ior ths weekly debit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21
So Get Deer. Hunting
Licenses in Oliver

Center, N. D., Nov. 21.-Fifty- eight
sportsmen secured deer hunting IL
censes from B. B. Conyne Oliver
county auditor.
Among them were August Mantz,
ST., Burton Wilcox, H. G. Martin, Ju-
Illus Boeck, A. H. Hutchinson, John
Viteck, William Lesch, William
II. L. Barchenger, Fred
Schwalbe, Charles F.. Wolf. William
Bargman, and John G. Light, all Of
Center; John p. Brazda, Ralph An
derson, Frank Anderson, William
Cogan, Arthur F. Daub. Otto T..
Skager, Robert Ellis, v. w. Brazda,
all of Fort Clark; w. L. Elliot. Kin
dred; M. E. Cities. Erie; Edgar Potter,
r. H. Walker, both of Fargo; r. H.
Bagnell, Peter Hotchkiss, John Culli-
gan, Albert %Steffenson, M. K. Steffen-
son, Charles E. Ellis, r. F. Smith, and
Paul Flowers, all of Sanger; H. j.
Kuether, Judson: Frank E. Coleman,
w. C. Kuether, W. B. Conitz, H. v.
Jibb, and William Geissler, New Sa-
lem: Harry Wassenar, B. r. Gregory,
j. w. Bagnell, and F. E. Cleveland,
Hensler:; George Gappert, Blue Grass;
Martin L. 1ngstad. jamestown; John
Bagley, Stanton; Henry Price, Tho
mas Price, F. L. Etherington, Ernest
Edelbrock, James l.. Hayes, all OF
Price; c. w. Martin. Knox: Rome
Bleth, J.~G. Schuver, Hazen: Kenneth
johnson. Yucca; Frank Miller, Car
son, and Ralph Eckstrom, WashburIl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

The man who supervised Radio
Pictures epochal "Cimarron," has
again come through with an out
standing picture. But this time, in
stead Of dealing with the mad frenzy
of stampeded humanity who made an
Empire overnight, he had to do with
a picture which has an English mil
lionaire clubman in New York City
who wanted to outwit a manwise
show-girl.
Louis sarecky is the man who SUI
petvised the all-Technicolor comedy,
The Runaround" for Radio Pictures.
1t comes to the Capitol Theatre start
ing Monday, with Godfrey Kerr, Mary
Brian, Joseph Cawthorn, Johnny
Hines and Marie Provost heading q
cast Of featured players. William ].
Craft directed the picture.
Sarecky is thoroughly trained in
production, having supervised more
than 81 talking photoplays for Radio
Pictures. Among them were Rio
Rita" 1.-THE Cuckoos," and the great
"Cimarron." He has worked himself
up from the bottom of the ladder
holding all positions from location
man to production manager.
His work in 'The Cuckoos" gave
him just the right comedy angle for
1.-The Runaround," he said. "Cimar-
ron" provided the dramatic experience
necessary to give this current picture
just the right amount Of suspense, he
felt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21
ANNUAL MAIL EARLY PLEA IS
MADE BYPOSTAL AUTHORITIES

fiberboard boxes. Ordinary PASTE
board hatboxes must be Grated.
place cut flowers in strong suit
able boxes of wood, tin, or heavy cor
rugated cardboard. Wrap with tissue
to retain moisture.
Drawings, paintings, unmounted
maps, ETC., should be packed in strong
material to avoid damage. When not
flat, roll around a wooden core and
then wrap and tie carefully or place
in strong p~asteboard tube.
"Sharp-pointed or 'sh~arp-edged in
strulnents or tools must have points
and edges fully guarded to prevent
injury to clerks In handling or dam
age to other mail.
Ordinary boxes Of cigars wrapped
in paper only will not be accepted.
Want Return Addresses
"A return address card should be
placed in the upper left corner OF
every piece Of mail.
Postage must be fully prepaid on
all mail.
mo parcel may be more than 100
inches in length and girth combined
nor exceed 70 pounds in weight.
THE use of a special delivery stamp
will assure delivery on Christmas
mail, If mailed at the proper time.
written matter in the nature OF
personal correspondence cannot be
inclosed in parcels.
valuable domestic third and fourth
| class mail should be insured"
Further information regarding the
| Christmas mailing requirements and
recommendations may be secured
! from any postoffice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21
Bond Interest and Depreciation
Are Included, According
to Auditor

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 21.-(PC
Losses of the state mill and elevator
for the first nine months of this year
totaled $183. 31O.29, which includes
bond interest and depreciation. ac-
cording to a report made by K. C..
Nelson, mill auditor, to the state mill
and elevator commission.
Construction bond interest totaled
SIPS, 1895, operating bond interest
$43, 24.98, and depreciation $50, $50. 81,
making a total of 1921 ,275.55. The au-
ditor deducts from this the loss of
$183, 5000, to arrive at an operating
gain of SAT, 6 .26.
The plant ground 1,417,3 800 bushels
OF wheat during the nine-month Pc
Rod, and manufactured 313,307 bar
relS of flour at a per barrel loss of
$0.584, including charges for bond in
terest and depreciation.
The mill had on hand, and had paid
for, at the end of the nine months,
594, 1888 bushels of wheat, or $500 o
bushels more than the amount re-
quired to fill the untitled bookings
which at the date of audit was 54,435
barrels, the report says.
Options have been sold to protect
the mill against loss of wheat owned
In excess Of the amount required to
fill the flour bookings, Nelson said in
the report. ID
The report states that the mill pur-.
chased 373,166.5O bushels of wheat,
practically all Of which was from
points within North Dakota, and
nearly all of which has been pur-
chased from points in the eastern Sec
ton of the state.
Production, and profit and loss by
months from Jan. l to Sept. 30, 1881,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21
Shoots Buck First
Morning of season

Linton, N. D., Nov. 21-C. B. Kali
berer, Hazelton, is believed to be the
first hunter in this section to bag a
deer during the 1881 open season,
which opened last Monday and closed
Friday.
Kalberger brought down a six
point antlered deer before 8 a. M.
the opening day.
Nineteen deer hunting licenses
were issued by E. T. Atha, Emmons
county auditor. Those securing per-
mits were Joseph E. Jones, E.'P.
Bader, H. C. Lynn, Henry Bader,
Linton; A. Putnam, Winona; Guy
Allen, C. C. Bader, Pollock, S. D.;
E. D. Chilson, Temvik; L. P. Hen
dirk, Floyd Miller, M. J. Stamer, E.
L. Semling, and Abe Miller, Hazel
ton; Louis Kriesser, Theodore Hasse,
and w. L. Wohlwend, Lidgerwood;
Fred Pelvit, Wyndmere; A.. Grune-
fielder and w. L. Grunefelder, Brad
dock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21
Christmas Senders Are Urged
to Closely Conform to
Postoffice Rules

With Christmas only a little more
than a month away, postal authorities
are making their annual plea At
shop now and mail early for
prompt delivery"
Postoffices will make every effort to
handle the Christmas mails without
congestion and delay. a circular pre-
pared by the postal department says,
but owing to the enormous volume
this car be done only with the CO.
operation Of the public.
There will be no mail delivery on
Christmas day, except for special de-
livery parcels.
Those mailing Christmas packages
are urged to address them completely
and plainly, to wrap them strongly
with suitable paper n containers and
cord, be certain postage is sufficient,
end mark Fragile" and "Perishable"
where desired in letters SO prominent
the postoffice clerks cannot miss
them.
List Recommendations
A few hints included in the postal
departments circular follow.
umbrellas canes, golf sticks
should be reinforced their full length
by strong strips of wood tightly
wrapped and tied or otherwise suffi-
GENTLY wrapped to Withstand trans
p~ortation.
Pack hats in strong corrugated or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21
'RURALISTS PLANNING
u.s.. FARM PROGRAM
Utilization Conference to
Map Development Policy
For Nation

Chicago, Nov. 2l.-fP)-Amerlcan
agriculture awaited Saturday a conf
prehensive program for its develop
ment.
Formulated by the land utilization
conference called by Secretary OF
Agriculture Hyde, the purpose of the
program vas to build a base for a
national land development policy
the first in Americas history.
The conference recommendations,
drafted by Is ruralists, foresters and
economists headed by Gully Cobb
southern editor. were expected to in
clude five major points:
What to do with submarginal, or
poor-producing lands; reforestra-
ton and other non-agricultural util-
ization; readjussment of taxation;
soil conservation; and extension Of
agricultural credit. s
Radical departures were expected
among them a change in the home
stead laws. The conference display.
ed a keen interest in the suggestion
of Dean H. w. Mumford of the Uni.
versity Of Illinois college of agricul'
ture, that h~omsteading be banned.
Leaders in the conference said any
recommendations for a defined re.
clamation policy would be closet,
watched by house and senate leaders
in view of pending legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21
Mandan News
City Provides Work
For Its Unemployed

Approximately 60 men have sought
employment from the city Of Mandan
in connection with the recent plan to
provide work for the unemployed by
leveling off city lots.
c. D. Cooley, president of the city
commission, said Saturday that about
Is men are at work now. Arrange
ments have been made to work the
men in shifts with the idea of pro-
viding work for as many as possible
during the winter months, he said.
Additional applications are being
received at the city hall each day,
where a list of registrations Is being
kept, Cooiey said.
The average wage is IS cents per
hour, payable in staple groceries.
Men who have been out of work for
long periods and those who have
large families to support are being
given preference, Cooley said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21
Select Pallbearers
For Butler Funeral

Pallbcarers for the funeral Of
Mrs. Virginia Butler, who will be
buried Sunday afternoon, have been
chosen from among young men
identified with Christian Endeavor
work.
Mrs. Butler was an active Christ
ian Endeavor worker and at the
time of her death was a world vice
president Of the organization.
Pallbearers will be Walter Lee
Roy, Underwood, state Christian En-
deavor president; Alvin Janke, I'm
derwood, former extension secretary
of the organization; John Schiller,
julius Bischoff, Merle Kitchen, and
Clell Cannon, former state presi-
dent, all of Bismarck.
Last rites for Mrs. Butler will be
conducted by Rev. Floyd E. Logee
at the First Presbyterian church at
3 o'clock. Burial will be made in
Fairview cemetery.
The body is to lie in state Satur-
day afternoon and evening at the
Perry Funeral Home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21
EmmOns Court Term
Scheduled for Dec.

Linton, N. D., Nov. 81. - Emmons
county's next jury term of district
court will open in Linton at 9 a. m.
Dec. l.
Thirty-six jurors will report for
service at 9 a. m. Dec. 2, according to
Carl Graf, clerk of court.
Judge George M. McKenna. Ma
poleon, will preside.
Those drawn for jury service are
Christ Loebs, Karl Kuehl, F. G. Foell.
Harold Larson. William Kundert, and
Christ Albrecht. all Of Temvik: AL
fred Aarestad, Ole Hanson, both Of
Kintyre; John Neland, r. l.. Lane,
both Of Glencoe; Roy Hildreth. Ern-
est Saville, Anton Magrum, and Otto
Nelson, Braddock; Hubert Baker, Lii
vona; A. s. Kraft, J. P. Wickenheiser,
Joseph Dillman, and M. j. Baumgart-
ner, ~Strasburg; Martin Reidlinger.
Christ Maier, G. s. Lowell, Harm Teu-
ben. Anton Burkhardt, all Of Linton:
Wendelin Fischer, John Lautermilch,
George Zirnhelt, and Wallace Malch-
ert. Hazelton; L. D. Briggs, Moffit;
Carl Ryckman, Gilbert Rudy, both of
Pollock, 8. D.; Matt Glas, Winona /:
Valentine Wolf, John Croasdaile:
Hague; and p. W. Groen, Hull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21
Gandhi Bushes for
Garb of WOmenfOlk

London. Nov. 21.-(P)-Mahat-
ma Gandhi went to a reception
Friday night at the home Of Lady
Aston. Saturday he disclosed
that the gowns Of the women
guests caused him to lower his
eyes in shame.
Even In tropical India, where
the temperature often reaches
120 degrees, women never would
dream of appearing on the
streets half dressed as they do in
London" he said. western wom-
EN- are mad with their own van
itv. They worship the god OF
fashion. It Is sacrilege for them
to allow beauty doctors to mai
the faces God has given them,
to pluck their eyebrows and dis
tort their features
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21
To Hold Services
For Mandan Child

Funeral services will be held Sum-
day for Lawrence Stumpf, 3-year-old
son of MI. and Mrs. Nick Stumpf,
who died at Rochester, Mimi, Friday
following an operation for a brain
tumbr.
The child had been suffering from
the ailment for several months and
gradually had been losing his eye
sight.
A requiem nigh mass will be cele-
brated Monday. following funeral
services which will be conducted at
the Catholic church Sunday at 2:30
p. m. with Rev. Father Hildebrand
officiating.
Burial will be in the Catholic ceme-
terry.
The child was the youngest of three
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21
Highway Death Toll
Passes 100 in State

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 2l.-(PD-More
than 100 persons have been killed in
North Dakota automobile accidents
this year.
Mrs. H. Barnby, Buffalo, N. D., wi
dow, died Friday of injuries suffered
in a collision near MapletOn, Nd,
last Sunday. She was the n hum
dred first auto victim of the year. A
son, injured In the same accident, is
a patient In q local hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21

last week by Adam Thomas, Emr1ons
county Judge. Permits were issued to
the following couples: Ffdelis Koch,
Sweet Briar, and Madaleha Zahn,
Hague: Lucas Held and Barbara
Krumm, Linton; Ferdinand Menzie,
Roscoe, S. D., and Margaret Doersch-
er, Linton; Andreas Seller, Sell, and
Mary Vetter, Linton; George p. Joch-
i'm, S%trasburg, and Margaret Burgad
Gross, Linton, Adolph Miller and
Martha Grenz, Hazelton; Anton
Welder, iceland, and Barbara Mitzel.
Hague; Howard Smith, Hazelton, and