davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER .(CODyright. 1881, by United Press

Northampton, Mass, Nov 14-7 tUP)-Calvin Coolidge apparently l., the only man left in America who refuses to volunteer advice for curing the depression.
 He Is devoting himself energet- ically to minding his own business in his characteristic silent way.
 If there were shortage of ad- vice. Coolidge undoubtedly would do his bit. But as with other com modities, the market on advice IS gorged.
 So this man who guided the na- ton through its richest years IS content to let those who have re- sponsibility exercise 1t while he sits quietly in his country town law office here, philosophical and con. fident that the common sense of the average hard-headed man VIII make the best of what there Is and eventually restore things to rights:
 Citizen Coolidge is one national figure making a determined emort to efface himself. Most public men, after retiring from office, insist upon resurning their amateur standing which includes the pre- rogatiye of telling the world often and long what ought to be done, Coolidge learned In the White House that 1t sometimes causes trouble when a man, nc longer in a place of responsibility. cut off from intimate facts. undertakes as a volunteer, to run the country.
 Therefore this is no interview but a closeup view of man who after playing a powerful role on the public stage, has gone back to his normal life as private citizen tc make a heroic NTort tc mind h.s own business.
 That Is not easy for an ex-presi- dent, especially one who volun- tarily retired at the height of his
 (Continued on Page ?.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
GIRL SECRETARY
 AND TRUCKMAN SAVE PAYROLL
Bandit Grabbed at Money Bag, But Girl Clung to
 It and Truckman Chased
 Him

Stamford, Conn. Nov 14.--(UP)
 "A plucky girl secretary and .
 burly truck driver who arrived in the nick of time were credited
 to-day with defeating wouid-be
 payroll bandit. As Miss Elizabeth Hambel walked from the bank with tho Si.OD4 payroll of the schick razor factory, a man stepped up and snntched at the bag containing the money. One end Of the handle snapped but Miss Hambel clung Go the bag. Just then q truck drew ID at | tho curb and tho driver chnHed tho bandit hway. The trucker left without giving his name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
ULTIMATUM OF
 JAPAN DOES NOT
 PLEASE CHINESE
Artillery Bombardments of Japanese Will oOn Cause Fall of Tsitsihar Chinese Are Being WOrSted
BY FREDERICK KUH Copyright 1881 by the United PrcSsl

Harbin, Manchuria, Nov 14 = GU. P.)--The fall of Tsitsihar Is expected soon. as result of artil- iery bombardments and cavalry clashes between Chinese and Jap anese troops on the Nonni river front.
 A. Japanese ultimatum. delivered to General Ma Chan-Shan. de- manded withdrawal of the Chinese troops opposing Japanese in the Tsitsihar area by November 25 on threat of effective measures" by Japan's army. It was believed by neutral diplomats that a pro-Jap- anese government would be estab- lishcd soon in Heilungkiang pro- vince.
 Advices from Anganchi said there was sharp fighting in the Nonni river sector after delivery of General Honjo's ultimatum to General Ma Chan-Shan. The most serious clashes were between Gen. eral Mas troops and those of General Chang Hai-Peng, ally of Japan.
 tContinued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Democrat Frolic Opens
 Sunday Afternoon ln
 Big Blaze Of Colors
100 Waterbury Girls and Boys Will Thrill the People of This City With Amazing Thespian Feats for Next Four Days
|DIGNITARIES OF CITY AND
 STATE ATTHE OPENING EVENT

Amid blazing glare of lights the music of enpiece orehes n the vivid flash of sparkling the deafenng of applause The Waterbury Democrat Froc will lavish and elaborate premiere this city ever dered the inception of show the FoxPo Palace theae tomorrow.
 An exalted procession of city and dgntar and celebrities Palace theaer special guests of he Waterbury Democrat this gala opening of the greatest musical revue produced in this city with local talent
 There will performances during the of the of the stage show will be at 4:O7 clock in the afternoon; 625 o'clock and the last showing at S:4o O clock The show is continue for four days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
YOUTH TRIED TO
 BE BANDIT BUT
 HE MEETS DEATH
Held Cigarette Case Out as Revolver Threat, But His Victim Shot Him Five Times

Garden City. L. l.. Nov l4.- (UP)-Ralph Forman. a pharma- cist, drove into his garage. to-day with $50 receipts In his pocket and snapped out the lights. stick em up." n voice ordered. Forman saw a figure in the darkness. and drew a gun, for which he has a permit, and fred five shots. The hgure stumbled out of the garage.
 q must have hit him." Forman told police. The was so close couldn't miss" Search of the neighborhood disclosed the body of n youth under hedge. He ap-. peared obe about 16 years old wearing a blue suit, blue sweater and a blue beret. Clutched In his hand was a cigarette case designed like a miniature automatic pisto'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
St Paul Pastor
 UnfrOcked By
 Orders of Board

st Paul. Minn, November i4 -- (UP) - A judicial committee of the St Paul ,Presbytery today orr dered Rev William J. Johnstone, Bt Paul minister, unfrocked "foI conduct unbecoming Q minister oi the gospel"
 pastor of Knox Presbyterian church.
 The nature of the charges waa kent secret. The minister had ( wide reputation as an authority on tho Magma Chnrta and was the author of several books, Including "Abraham Lincoln, the Christian"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Confession of the State Convict
 Was Believed

Wethersfleid. Conn, Nov 14.-- tuPl-Sounv s,s esec.,vs S ,.,,n. . ty. Pa, believes the confession of m Insane Connecticut convict to inc killing of stephen 0iiby ct Carbondaie. Pa, in 1908.
 ReIchenbach planned to question willis Hales, 47. alias Edward Har- rls. further to-day before appIy- mg for extraditIQn. fIales. who was sentenced from brldgeport Co . Co < years 0!i . statutory charge llo is in tho Insane ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
COSCROVE AND DE VALERA MAY
 CLASH AGAIN
Unrest Going on at Press ent in Ireland May See These Two Leaders Contest for Supremacy

Editors Note:-Ire1and, aft CT days of peace, is seething with unrest again and the en- tire Free State has been put under rigid martial law with deayn threatened for seditious activity. Terrorism is being fought by authorities. and search and seizure are going on daily. Mobs are gathering and demonstrating again in the streets of Dublin.
 To get real picture of what is going on and the causes thereof, the United Press sent w. c. Quisenberry, recently added to its London staff. to investigate. Quisen- berry only recently went abroad from the United States, where he held important po- sitions In United Press bureaus in Chicago, St. Louis, New York and other cities. He went to Ireland with an ob- jective American viewpoint and a fresh, lively interest in what there was to be seen and heard in Ireland. Beginning Monday, the results of his visit will be presented in a daily article. continuing through the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
MRS CARAWAY WEEPS OVER HER
 APPOINTMENT
Little Motherly Woman Is Named By Governor to Succeed Dead Husband Military Sons With Her
BY MERRILL l.. COMPTON United Press Stan Correspondent.

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 Jonesboro. Ark, Nov l4.-(UP) Mrs Hattie Caraway. short motherly woman with brown wavy hair and blue eyes. wept as she talked of her appointment as T.. s. senator to-day to succeed her husband, Senator T. H. Caraway.
 With her three sons-two of them lieutenants in the army around her.. Mrs Caraway sat In the dark paneled dining room of their modest home and told how she rarely had discussed politics because she wanted her husband to "get good rest" when he was at home.
 Mrs Caraway was appointed by Gov Harvey Parnell of Arkansas to fill the senate vacancy tempor- arily, with the recommendation that she be chosen to complete the term at a special election Janu- ary 12.
 "The senator said a woman who
 (Contlnued on Page 1D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
CARLTON E. HOADLEY
 DIED THIS MORNING

New Haven, Conn, Nov 14-(UP)-Carleton B. Hoad- ley, United States referee in bankruptcy, died suddenly at Grace hospital of apopexy to-day in his 69h with his bride of three day the former Katherine Roys Spencer 6O of Waterbury, at his side.
 HOadley was native of Plymouth and descended from old Colonial family. He active in democratic politics after his graduation from Yale Law school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
PLIER THEFT COST HIM WELL

Pueblo, Col, Nov 14-(UP)-Ear Jackson must serve from one to two years of his life in the state pen tentiary-and all for the theft of of tobacco and pair of pliers Jackson convicted of having stolen the tobacco and pliers from the home of J. E. Moore which he burglarized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
MEMORIZED 1000 PHONE NUMBERS

Boston, Nov 14-(UP)-Robert B. Green eXecu- tive chairman of the Massachusetts George Washington BiCentennia commission seldom has to refer to tel -ephone book He has memorized approximately 1000 numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
JUDGE IGNORANT ON MOVIES

Southend, England Nov 14-(UP)-"I suppose the building is in darkness during the showing of the pic tures said Judge Crawford in court here when he ad- mtted that he had never been to cinema
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Late Bulletins
FISHER FINDS THE ROBBER

Jefferson City, Nov 14-(UP)-Porter Coonce caught 64-pound catfish, but someone stole It. ln- ensed he asked Justice of the Peace Leslie for search warrant. Being fisherman himself, Leslie granted the warrant Coonce found his fish in neighbours basement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
PENN. PEOPLE EAT 2s0 EGGS

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov I4-(UP)-Each PehhsyI. vanan eats about 280 eggs annually according to tne State agricutura department The department estmat ed the annual consumption at 20O.O00O00 dozens tn population of about 9O00.0OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
HORSE GIVES ACCIDENT WARNING

Washington Durham England, Nov 14-(UP5-A rderess horse which returned to farm here nelghed and paved at the door, led to the discovery of the rider T. H. Yates dead miles away with his neck broken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
VICAR HAS LAUGH SLOGAN

Dufied, Derbyshre, England Nov 14-(UP)-The vicar of Dued the Rev Dr w. M lrwin has introduced inc slogan "Have you had your three laughs to-day " into his parish claiming that laughter is good for soul and body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
BOWLING ALLEY TOO NOISY

Norton, Va Nov 14-(UP)-R. H. Boiling obtained court order commanding that w. H. Jones suspend op eratons in his bowling alley and to move as the noise annoyed the guests at Bolings hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14

BY w. c. QUISENBERRY (Copyright 1881, by the United
 Press)
 Dublin, Nov. 14.-(UP).-The government of President William T. Cosgrave is facing thorough (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14

(Continued on Page 9
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-04
y * * y y y * * y y * s. y y
. RESERVE .
**%%%***
********

Mrs. Evenson, who has been visit
ing at the home of her son, N. j.
Evenson, left for Eugene, Ore, last
Tuesday evening.
Nels Larsen who has been spend
ing a month with relatives here left
for his home at Ringsted, Iowa last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Tvedt, who has been visiting
her brother, Nels Hagen, left for her
home in Seattle last Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darvis of Plentywood
were visitors at the N. j. Evensen
home last Wednesday.
Miss Birdie Bergen returned from
q two months visit with relatives
in Minnesota last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. G. Petersen visit
ed with friends at Bainville last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Andersen of
Froid were Sunday visitors at the
Mrs. P. G. Petersen home.
Viggo Strandskov has been award
ed the contract to supply the school
with coal for the coming term.
| Harvey Carpenter has been award
ed the school bus contract for the
next term of school.
John Andreasen loaded a car Of
cattle for Chicago last Thursday.
Regular meeting of the CONNER
cial Club was held on Tuesday night
Next Saturday evening Septembe
5th the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. In
gemon Christensen will entertain
them at the school house. DANCING
will be the evenings diversion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-04

urday from Wahpeton, N. D., where
she has been visiting the past two
weeks.
A fire of unknown origin started in
the Ralph Leningar house last Sat-
urday afternoon which did consider
able damage to the house. Windows
and doors had to be broken in or
der to enter the building. The fire
had gained Roadway between the
walls and ceiling before it was put
out. Mr.. Leninger carried no insur-
ance which is a great loss at this
time.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Bake of Elkhorn last
Monday, August "a at the SeiVert
4 Ekness home. Mother and baby are
doing fine. Mrs. Bake will be re-
membered by her Westby frienrs as
Hannah Ekness.
Borgal and Toy, daughter and sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Vassen left or
Thursday for Rochester, Mimi, al
which place they will take treat
ments at the clinic.
Mrs. Anton Weller and son Aubre,
are spending a few days VISITING
Mrs. Paul Hultgren.
Mrs. Leon Mayhem and daughtei
and Edna and Ethel Peele called OIL
Mrs. Paul Hultgren Saturday after
noon.
Rev. Rhade Of McCabe held ser
vices Sunday afternoon at two o.
clock in the Orpheum theatre.
Lyle Stageberg of Ray is visitin
} friends and relatives here this week
Marion George was a guest at tn
J home of Betty Lou Benson Wednes
day evening.
: The Legion Auxiliary met at tn
} Drangstad home northwest of tow
last Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hultgren, so
/ Howard and daughter Dolores LEI
5 for Maynard, Mimi, Thursday a. n
: where they will look for work.
The Mission Circle met at tn
4 home of Mrs. Otto Enger last Tues
' day. Mrs. Enger served.
e Walter Rostad is confined to hi
bed with a seige of jaundice. H
4 friends wish him a speedy recover,
n Francis Anderson of Comertow
S is visiting at the Oscar Helset
n home this week.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson motore
to Crosby Monday for doctoring.
r Charles Johnson and Reinha
: Stubbe motored to Plentywood Tue
day.
: Ole Nesses are moving in Il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-04
y y * y x - s. s. y & = y y X
= WESLEY =
e e a q q q 80 a. e e e. e a. - q

The Mesdames Peter Miller, Henry
Skeels, Anton Nelson, Charles John
son, Luther Leckman, Bert Hoel,
Reinhart Stubbe, Otto Enger, Lloyd
Kittleson and Henry Jensen picnicked
at Brush Lake Thurhday.
They enjoyed a spring chicken
dinner and all the goodies that go
with it.
Rev. and Mrs. Sand and Gladys
and Helen Paulson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Nelson motored to Crosby
where some had dental work done
and others took treatments from DR..
Payne.
Richard Iverson returned home on
Saturday from Flaxton where he has
been visiting his aunts and grandma
! Their the past two weeks.
Bergliotte Sand returned home on
Monday from the Daneville country
where she has been visiting at the
Spoklie home.
Mrs. Anton Nelson entertained g
group Of ladies Tuesday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Victor Nelson's
mother and sister, Mrs. Gudmunsor
and daughter, Gladys, and Mrs. Lu
Their Leckman.
Sivert Hammer and John Sathel
were Crosby business callers Fri
day.
Eltar Johnson returned last Sat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-04
FROM AROUND SHERIDAN COUNTY

went with him back as he secured
work down there.
Jens Jensens left for their home
in Oregon Friday. Kensgaard Larsen
went with them as he has q brother
in northern California for whom he
is going to work this winter.
All CLUB MEETING
The North Dagmar Luncheon club
(seniors) held their eighth meeting
Aug. % at John Anderson's in the
afternoon. The meeting was opend
by songs suggested by several of
the members. The record books were
examined by Vice President Myrtle
Johnson. They were all up to date.
1t was decided to start work on the
program as quickly as the material
| is received. After the meeting a pro-
gram by the Juniors was enjoyed D.
all. After the program the main
event of the day was a base ball
game between the Dagmar boys anC
South Antelope boys. The score was
| IL to 10 in favor of Antelope. After
the game a luncheon was served by
Mrs. Anderson and others. The mex
meeting will be held on Sept. 9Th a.
Jim AnderSon's.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-04
American Flies Soon to Tempt Canadas Speckled Trout

Uncle Sans Waltonians The streams
in the districts north of Quebec City
provide sport aplenty. while those in
the Laurentians northwest Of Mon
treal also have their champions. que
bees trout season opens May ana
closes September 80.
Ontario. long favorite playground
for sportsmen from all parts OF the
United States, particularly for those
living in the eastern and middle"
western regions, has a trout stream
in the Nipigon River which is cele-
brated the world over for producing
the largest sQuare-tailed speckled
brook trout In the world-a IAN
FOUNDER taken by DR.. j. W. Cook Of
Fort william, Ont. For the convent
ence Of anglers and their families the
Canadian Pacific Railway has erected
a comfortable bungalow camp in this
beautiful Nipigon region. and this
rendezvous is becoming increasingly
popular as the fame Of its trout
spreads far and wide. Nipigon Is in
the vast Lake Superior country 921
miles west Of Montreal and 742 miles
northwest Of Toronto. The trip from
che bungalow camp by fast motor
aunch to st. Ignace Island is one Of
ne most beautiful short water jour-
! 4e's in Canada and it is generally
:. oductive for the angler. too. for the
waters adjacent to the island haroor
..rge coaster" trout-genuine square
tails which have left their native
rushing streams to make their homes
along Lake Superior's rocky shores In
1929 Allan Fulton. youngster from
Truro. N. s.. caught 734 pound rain
! bow trout while trolling for coasters
! on this beautiful island.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-04

house vacated by Curtis Ness this
week.
Oscar Helseths were guests at the
Frank Anderson home near Conner
town Sunday.
Pete Johnson and family of Dane
vile were dinner guesest at the
Lloyd Kittelson home Sunday.
Helen Paulson and Martha and
Bernice Gunderson were supper
guests at the Walter Peterson home
near Alkabo Sunday.
Casper Dieseth is papering Ole
| Nereson's house this week.
Elmer Freund and family called on
Mrs. Lloyd Kittleson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey HawbakeT
and daughter, Edna, motored motor
ed up from Peerless Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Leckman and
Sunday after a couple weeks visit
with Mrs. Leckmanhs mother, Mrs
Henry Skeeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nereson anC
children called on friends at Westb!
? Monday.
Mrs. Blair of Alkabo was a Westb!
caller and shopper Monday.
: Donald Johnson arrived home Of
/ Saturday from Tacoma, Wash, wher
: he has been working.
Mr.. Welsh and daughters Flor
ence and Evelyn from North Dakot
wera Westby caller Saturday.
Harvey and Larry Larson arrives
3 home Sunday from eastern point
where they have been seeking worl
2 Ray Listoe arrived home Saturda
= from the west where he has bee
working tn past month.
e Mrs. Dave Leninger from Norg,
n Sask., called on Westby trends Sur
day.
n Reinhart Stubbe and son Gordo
t and Mr.. Kleis attended church {
l. Fortuna Sunday evening.
Mrs. Edwin Iverson is renovatin
e her house for the school months.
! w. r. Klies Of Fargo, high scho'
teacher arrived Saturday night
s car and has taken up his resident
IS at the Reinhart Stubbe home.
?. Edna Eaton from Dooley is Visi
n ing friends at Westby this week.
h Mrs. VIM. Domineck and son Stal
ley were Westby shoppers Monda
d Hulda Haugen of Elkhorn tow
ship is spending the week with Ma
IT jorie Enger.
s. Mrs. Ole Halvorson and daughte
Jean were Westby callers Tuesday.
lie Mr.. and Mrs. William, Mr.. al
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-04
q = = = = y = s. s. = y = = "
= ANTEOFE .
e e s. So q * $ 8
g g 8 = =

Mrs. George Johnson from Dagmar
was in town the past week getting
her home ready to keep four high
school pupils the coming term.
Prof. and Mrs. Gutenberg moved
from Noonan, N. d. into the VIM.
Hunter house this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Lang left Mon
day for Geyser where Mr.. Lang will
teach THE coming year.
After working few weeks at har-
vesting in South Dakota Arnold Lii
ia returned home Tuesday.
| Wednesday Alvina Petersen and
Mary Bottom visited at Albert Lind
quist's. Miss Peterson will teach at
Armsted, Montana and left for that
teach at Comertown.
Saturday Miss Neador arrived
from Texas to begin her duties Aug
81 as teacher of the school northeast
of town.
A business meeting Of the Tele.
phone company was held in the Gar
field school house Tuesday evening
Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hedges attend
ed a meeting Of the Grand Grand Lodge =
Butte last week. Miss Margare
Richardson stayed with Marie ant
Charles at their home.
Having visited folks in iowa dur
ing the summer, Mrs. Alma YeageI
Charlotte and Alice are at home
gain. Mrs. Yeager spent few day
at the Bill Anderson home since he
return
August 10th Mrs. w. Richardson
land Mrs. Florence Richardson wer
Joint hostesseS to the Congregations
Aid at the latter lady's home.
Mrs. J. Stewart and Mrs Ed. Va
Hee called on Mrs. ]. Courtney Fri
day.
, days at the Halvor Bestland home.
The little boys. ages 8 to IL, bee
the boys Of Plentywood in game Q
baseball at the county seat Satul
day. A. r. Berg and Hank Henricl
son took them over in truck.
) week ago the Plentywood boys wei
|. here and won over the local boys
The Albert Lindhuist family visi
ed at Andrew Christiansen's Sunda,
4 A pickup team from Dagmar We
! defeated at baseball on Art Chris
tiansen's place Sunday by the Ea'
team.
Mr.. and Mrs. westergaard and M
q and Mrs. Maurice Madsen Of east
town together with Mr.. and Mr.
q INiels Madeen Of P1entywood enjoys
: a fishing trip in Canada from Frids
) to Sunday.
Maurice Jensen, Sylvia Peters6
and the Westergaard young fol-
visited at the Lindqaist home Satu
day evening.
Irene Thompson left for Fargo
Sunday where she expects to loca
work
Mr.. and Mrs. Brenden are 1ocat
k in the Risa house. Mr.. Brenden
q one of the proprietors in the Ant
"a lope mill.
&c Mrs. Ed vanHee visited with NJ
D ly Island Tuesday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-04
MARRIAGES

During the past week the marri-
ages of four of Plentywood' 8
Younger set have been announced.
Ely Mailer and Lucille Hunt,
youngest daughter of Mrs: Ella
Hunt, were married in Scobey by
the Lutheran minister on July II.
Mr.. Mailer Us an electrician and
has been employed for some time
past as operator at the Orpheum
Theatre. -.
Judd Goodman and Miss Ids
Bunhun were married on March 81
at Fairview.
Mr.. Goodman is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Goodman rancher'
west of Plentywood. Miss Bunhur
is the popular and capable stenog
rapher in the county attorneys OF
flee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-04

Redstone Wednesday to attend to
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christensen
drove out from Plentywood Sunday
to spend the day visiting with Mrs.
Christersen's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl HoVdey and family.
The Sunny Smile All Club memb-
bers held their last meeting with Luz
ellie Shalbetter Sunday, August 80.
There was a good attendance. This
was the last meeting they expect to
have this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hysler and chill
dren were evening callers in Ray
mond Saturday.
Many of the young people from
Raymond and vicinity drove to Ell
mer Nickerson's to be in attendance
at the barn dance given there Sat
urday night.
Roy and james McBurney were
callers at the Joe Brown home Sat.
urday.