davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

+ On what principle Is the exchange
rate for the United States dollar de
termined?
1t depends upon the demand for
dollar exchange in various foreign
countries, and also upon the value
OF foreign currency measured by the
standard Of gold reserves and coin
age
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those Of
one of Americas most later.
esttng writers and are pre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this Daper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Daily Thought

Hear instruction, and be wise,
and refuse it not.-Proverbs 1888.
Instruction does not prevent
waste of time or mistakes; and
mistakes themselves are often the
best teachers Of all.-Froude.
Who was the author and what
the title Of the book for small chill
dren recommended by David Dietz?
DOT and Dick in Natlreland," is
the name of the book and the
author is Dean Halliday. It Is pub
ushed by J. Thoburn Bishop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEN
Editor. Journal Of the American Medical
Association and Of Hygeis. the Health
Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

Copyright. 1881. By The rtmss)
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
BEN'S FORTUNE
LURES GANGS

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Jan. %
,UN.SO.-With grim shadows Of
gangland leading police to double
their guard over the two persons
alive who are alleged to know the
cache of King Ben Purnell's hid
den pot of gold" reputed to be
more than 100000 in cash, the
two warning factions in the ia
nous House of David pressed their
efforts in the treasure hunt for
the buried riches tonight.
Intermingled in the race for
the secreted wealth are the relig-
ious superstitions Of the cult. A
serious offer was made to have
the huge sum of money burned
publicly as an offering" to the
dead king.
Protests followed this attempt
at settlement. Still other Sugges-
tions asserted that the treasure
should be left untouched for the
second coming of King Ben"
Stories that the picturesque
King Ben had concealed a for.
tune we're rife after his death.
First confirmation of these ru-
mors came early this week when
Mrs. Ada Ross Schneider, for
mer secretary to King Ben, broke
more than a three-yearS' silence
and revealed the secret.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
Byrd Hints I'd Trip
To Antarctic Land

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. % Gu,
sO.-Within three or four
months, Admiral Richard E. Byrd,
conqueror of both poles, will an
nounce his future plans-and he
feels that his work in the Ant
arctic is "far from finished"
This significant hint of pos
sible new expeditions was given
today when Admiral Byrd arrived
by plane from the north.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
Trdpper Kills Indian
When Fired on as Dru

LAS VEGAS, New, Jan. %
'ON.S0. "A death duel be-
came the sequel of the widespread
prohibition raids by which Federal
dry officers sought to blot up the
liquor business in the vicinity of
the Hoover Dam construction.
The duel brought instant death
to Tank Sharp, an Indian.
Joe L. Judson, a trapper, mis-
taken, according to evidence, for
a prohibition officer, was fired on
by Sharp. Judson killed the In
dian with return fire.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE

LONDON, Jan. % (U.S0.-An
explosion in the Auchengo' h col
liery at Chryston, Lanarkshire,
today killed five workmen. Sew
eral others were injured and six
so seriously gassed by fumes that
they needed hospital treatment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-01
Ogden, Utah
Zudora Blakey, reporter.

Donald Cotton, nephew of Mrs.
James Foote, left Monday to join
his mother in San Diego, Calf
Mesdames Walter Thomas and Gil
bert Haley were hostesses at a din
ner at which covers were placed for
twenty honoring the birthday an
niversary of Mrs Ophelia Douglas.
Greetings were broadcast from radio
station KLO and musical selections
rendered. - Mr.. and Mrs. George
Causey are residing at the home of
Mrs. Tattie Washington. - Messrs.
English and Thomas accompanied
by Mrs. Thomas spent two days on
a fishing trip to Strawberry Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. r.
Il. Carpenter, her mother Mrs. L.
A. Gartlett were house guests of
Mrs. Claude Williams last week.
The Eleven Happy Black Aces Or
chestra furnished music for the
dance Saturday evening at the
White City Dance Hall.-The Unity
Club announces a Halloween Party
and Bazaar to be given October
31st.-The Apollo Club will hold
their next meeting at the home of
Mrs. Cora Scott The Progressive
500 Club will hold their next meet
ing at the home of Mrs. John Ellis.
Mrs. Pearl Brown, president of the
club is visiting in Dallas. Texas
Mesdames Title and Beulah Jones
and Mrs. Clara Pruitt entertained
the Black Aces Orchestra at dinner
Saturday at the home of Mrs
Pruitt.-Among the sick: Mrs. Lii
liam Baldwin, who is improving
and Mrs. Hattie Washington who is
confined to her home. - Embry
! Chapel Officers of the Sunday
School have been chosen as follows,
Mrs. Della Henry, superintendent
Mrs II. w. Bletson, assis; ant; Marie
Mayfield, secretary; Emma Henry
treasurer; Deamber Herring, asst
secretary; Betty Stewart, librarian
Albert Jones, assistant; Zudors
Blakely, organist. The Stewards anC
Trustees are giving dinner October
Sth at the home of Mrs. Haiti,
Washington. Among the visitors a
the services last Sunday were: Tn,
Rev. and Mrs. Means and Rev
Henderson of Salt Lake City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-01
Spokane, Wash.
Sybil Stafford, Reporter
Phone L. O564M

Mrs. j. Burns of Ritzville was
hostess last Friday to the Merry
Matrons Club. An election was held
and officers are as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. r. l.. Derrick Vice
Pres, Mrs ]. Stores; Sect, Mrs.
Coltrane; Treas, Mrs. J. Burns
Reporter, Mrs. w. Hagans. Follow
ing the business meeting luncheon
was served. - Mrs. C. Brown of
Idaho on her way home after visit
ing in Seattle, visited with friends
in the city.-Rev. Geo. s. Allan
of Pocatello, Ida. returned to Spo-
kane to conduct the funeral SER
vices of Mrs. j. A. Cravens. Many
friends attended the reception and
pound party given last Thursday
evening at Bethel A.M.E. Church
in honor of Rev. T. A. Patterson and
family.--News for the Northwest
Enterprise must be received by mail
or phone on or before Tuesday
Mrs. Nancy Smith of Los Angeles,
Calf, is visiting with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Smith.-The young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Bass submitted to a minor
operation at a local hospital last
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fourth will be
Rally and Promotion day at Bethel
A.M.E. Sunday School. Communion
will be served the first Sunday of
each month, also general class will
be observed on this day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-01
Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. W. w. Simmons, Reporter

Mr. John Chandler of Seattle
spent the weekend here visiting
Mrs, Helen Watkins of California ar
rived last week to join her husband
here with the U. S. S. Lexington and
to visit her mother, Mrs. J. Turpin.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Quombey Jones, Mrs.
Lillian Low and Mr.. May were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Simmons Fri
day night.-W W. Simmons is sui
fering from an injury to his foot
caused by a nail.-Mrs. J. M. Hatcher
has returned from her vacation at
Spokane.-Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carey
entertained their little daughter,
Juanita, with birth anniversary
party Sunday.-Owing to the absence
of officials, Rev. johnson, presiding
elder, was unable to hold quarterly
conference at A. M. f. Church last
week, but will return some time in
the near future.-Rev. Williams will
begin his charge at the A. M. +.
Church Sunday morning. All men,
bers are urged to come and bring
friends. Sunday school begins at
1880 a. M; league meeting at 6 80
ID. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-01

about the business of doing business.
From Thirtieth street to Sixteenth
street along Dearborn, Federal,
State, Wabash, Michigan, Prairie,
Calumet and South Parkway it could
be seen that there was plenty of ac-
ton. On South Parkway and Michi-
gan avenue residences with the most
fashionable fronts were invaded and
men accustomed to return to their
homes at about midnight missed
many of the young lady strollers who
had been accustomed to greeting
chem.
Macks and George Jones, owners
of several policy wheels were arrest
ed at o'clock Monday, at 4903 In
diana, when the place was raided by
a squad under Captain John Siege
of the Wabash Ave. Station. The
brothers were held without bond I'M
til Tuesday morning at IL o'clock,
when bonds of $1,000 gave them
their release. Trap Lewis, also
known as a policy operator and
gambler, stayed in Jail from Friday
until Monday. Police are seeking
Leon Watts, Walter Kelly, Jimmy
Hit, and other men in the racket.
Watts is said to have escaped arrest
by a fraction of a minute Monday.
Several of Bill Drivers wheels"
were raided Tuesday, and Driver
himself is sought.
Some leniency was shown by the
police in the raids on gambling
games that go on in the back of CT
gar stores. In three instances the
proprietors were held and the pa
irons were allowed to go with the
warning that they must not frequent
such places. In other instances, the
paraphernalia for gambling was
seized and the proprietors were left
unmolested on their promise not to
try to start doing business again. 3
Earlier in the week two raids had
been made upon disorderly houses by
police. he addresses of the places
were given to him by the Rev. Har-
old Kingsley, pastor of the Church of
the Good Shepherd. ="
Never before in the history of the
city has such a concerted, and sus-
tanned drive on vice been unleashed,
and never before have certain "pro-
tected" interests felt the lash of the
law in such fashion as now.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-01
La Grande, Oregon

Services at Boyd's Memorial
Church were we'll attended last Sun
day. William Jones spoke at both
the morning and evening services.
Rev. Terrence, pastor returned SUM-
day evening from Baker, where he
organized a Sunday Scholars.
VIM. Jones and daughter returned
from Baker, There they spent the
weekend visiting. They were the
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Edmonds.--Mrs c.. White, Mr.. Ray
Walston, Miss Matte Jones and Mr..
Reto were slightly injured Sunday
evening in an automobile accident.
Mr.. Walston receiving the worst in
juries.-Miss Elmeater Baker and
Mr.. Willie CarthOn were quietly
married recently. They will make
their home in La Grande.-A social
club was organized this week at a
meeting held at the home of Mr..
Jim Smith. at which forty attended.
Mr.. A. WainscOtt was elected pres
ident w. L. Jackson, secretary; Jim
Smith, treasurer; James White,
chairman of refreshment committee
with eo-workers, Fred Warrior, and
Jack Macoy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-01
Everett, Wash.
Mira. Carrie Davis, Reporter

After a lingering illness of thin
teen months, Thomas H. Tinker died
at his home Saturday, September 26.
Mr.. Tinker was born in Maryland
May 7, 1862, and had been a resi-
dent of Everett "a years; was past
master of Evergreen Lodge N. 8,
F. & A. M, and member Of Bailey
Chapel A. M. E. Church. He is sur.
vived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Tin
ker, and cousin, William Gibson of
Cleveland, Ohio. Funeral services
were conducted at Jereads Chapel
Tuesday, interment at Evergreen
Cemetery. - Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
King of Seattle were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Samuels Thursday
Mrs. Rosa Samuels entertained the
E. B. S., Club Thursday night when
the club enjoyed the event of Miss
Dora Davis birth anniversary. =
Members and friends of the Second
Baptist Church enjoyed a musical
program Sunday afternoon when the
choir of Mt. Zion Baptist Church of
Seattle sang a number of spirituals.
The speaker was DIR. W. D. Carter
of Pasadena, Calf. A large number
of the congregation of the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church accompanied the
choir. - Rev. S. M. Franklin and
Miss Franklin were in charge Of the
services at the Baptist Church Sun
day.-Mrs. j. B. Samuels and Miss
Edith johnson attended the board
meeting of the State Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs Sunday in
Seattle m Snlomon ic cuffaripo
from injuries received i'm an automo-
bile accident.-Will Davis was guest
of his mother Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-01

At St. James Church last Sunday
night the Rev. George c. Lee deliv.
cred a discourse on fSome Bible
Knows. 1t was a splendid sermon
and good attendance enjoyed every
sentence uttered by Reverend Lee.
Singing was led by A. G. Dorsey and
with Mrs. Lowery presiding at the
piano makes the services quite in
teresting and enioyable.-James AL
len and Bruce Fisher are back in
Helena again.--Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Freeman of Livingston are in Helena
visiting Mrs. Walter Fisher, mother
of Mrs. Freeman.-At the close of
this seasons road building program
for this state there will have been
spent something like $12,000,000
that required the labor of 5000 men
at the peak of activities. 1t is said
SO per cent of those employed were
Montanans. We are wondering what
per cent of these men were colored
Of course we secure nothing for our
selves unsought in these peculiar
times of surplus labor supply. 1t is
also difficult to get work; in fact,
almost impossible by diligent per-
sonal application, as many find out
to their sorrow. Colored citizens are
taxpayers and are entitled to places
on the payroll where taxpayers mon
ey is expended. The surest method to
obtain that end is through organiza-
ton. Therefore, we believe it is
time to "Shook the works.. That is
to say: Organize!
The unusual annual exodus of big
game hunters is soon due and already
surrounding hills are reverberant
with echoes of the sharp cracks from
high-powered rifles in the hands of
lovers of the sport, at target practice.
Two Sundays ago AID Banks, Law
renee Howard and the redoubtable
hunter Charles Harrell were in the
hills where Charlie was being in
structed in the art of distinguishing
between the alert, elusive deer and
Charlie exhausted . considerable
amount of ammunition on tumble
weeds thinking them deer, so as a
matter of economy and thrift he has
put himself under the tutorial super
vision of Banks and Howard. We may
add that, having had his glasses re-
conditioned. there is no doubt Char
lie will bring home the bacon, or
rather deer, this season.. E. In
gram, who was in charge of last Sum-
days services at st. James, appointed
Nathaniel Ford to manage this COM
ing Sundays services.-Enos John
ston went a-fishing last Saturday in
an Anticipated, ambling Ford. 1t pos
sibly was Henry Ford's first brew and
as it staggered through the canyon
under Ems load of ling and others
of the finny tribe it finally collapsed
three miles from the river and IT
miles from Enos' home. Enos got
home about noon Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-01
Oklahoma Seeks To
Gust Race Teachers
Continued from Page y

Negro citizens of Tulsa, as they view
the move as being illegal and further
designed to usurp positions which
could be opened TO Negroes, as the
occasion affords opportunity for a
Negro superintendent of Negro
schools as well as many other super
visory, advisory, administrative and
clerical positions for which they re-
ceived a part of their salary out of
the Negro fund.
The board took the position that
Oklahoma law merely prohibited the
expenditure of either of the funds
majority" and "separate"-for 9TH
err than salaries, ETC., of persons en-
yaged in whole or in part in the par
ticular school work. Since several of
the whites-43 in Tulsa-indirectly
devote a part of their time, however
small, to the separate" or Negro
school fund in proportion to the work
done and time devoted. Thus, to
steer clear of the letter of the law
as construed, the board voted upon
recommendation of Spiders, to devote
part time to the Negro school system
of Tulsa.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-01
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
G. B. ALDRICH, Editor-NIanager ess6 Pacific Avenue

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Ray
entertained a group of friends at
dinner last week celebrating their
twentieth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. johnson, who
were recently married, entertained
at dinner Sunday at which covers
were placed for eight.
Mrs. Vivian Cranshaw is now con-
nected with the office of Attorney
G. B. Aldrich and will be glad to
receive news and social items for
the Enterprise. Subscription notices
have been forwarded to delinquent
subscribers and all unpaid subscrip-
tions will be discontinued October
18th.
Trustees and Stewards of Allen
A. M. f. Church announce a recep-
ton at the church Octoberh 9Th
honoring their new pastor, Rev.
Francis Mcclure. At meeting
Sunday plans were outlined to meet
the Indebtedness of the church.
The Phyllis Club of the Y. w. G.
A. will hold their fall and winter
meeting at the main Y. w. c. A.
building every afternoon from 400
to $50 p. m. All privileges of the
building will be open TO members
of the Phyllis Club.
Mrs. T. j. Sadler has returned
from visit to New York, Chicago
and other cities.
The Women's Political Club will
hold their next meeting next Mon
day evening at the home of their
president Mrs. L. A. Buck. John
VI. Coffee, we'll known attorney, will
be the speaker. The meeting is
open to the general public.
Miss Martha Rice, who is visiting
her parents, will return next Mon
day to Chicago to resume her posi-
ton as nurse in a Chicago hospital.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at Bethlehem Baptist Church
for Mrs. Rosa Wilson, who died in
local hospital last week. She Is
survived by her husband, Charles
Wilson and a son, Willie.
Mrs. Florence Perkins has re-
turned from California where she
spent two months visiting her sister
md mother. All
l.. B. Grant Myers, former chauf-
fuer for Mayor Tenant has been
promoted to rank of police officer.
Mr. Thomas F. Landers has i'm
proved from illness permitting his
return to emil oyment at the smelter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Shortridge
are expecting the arrival of their
daughter, Miss Geraldine Shortridge
from California.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-01
Chicago Police
Crusade On Vice
CONTINUED from page ~

NOOhNAhAtd AACiA B0bS -
has caused in the eolored districts.
1t doesn't make any difference whe-
Their a man spends his last dime for
loaf of bread or a policy ticket.
Either way he is ripe material for a
communist agitator.
81 haven't any preiudices against
the colored people, and | don't think
hard-boiled tactics will be necessary
or desirable with the bulk of the
population down there. It's the pol
icy games that are at the root of a
lot of the trouble, and if working
sixteen or eighteen hours a day will
run them out of my district, they'll
go out"
Squad "l3" No More
Captain Siege broke up the color
ed crew of SQUAD "13" the noted
Cadillac squad" 81 did this be-
cause the men on it, who | had as
signed to gambling said they were
unable to function when handicap
ped by the big Yellow car" Captain
Siege said. "Now they are operat-
ing as a unit and doing fine work. u
hS q fCouit VI Vic NlCfOuS uTlNt
on vice Mayor Cermak's personal
raiders are said to have combed the
South Side almost in vain for evil
dences of law violations. At least
fourteen policy wheels are said to
have suspended operations It'll times
get BETTER" and a number of the
more important owners are reported
to have left town."
Action L. Taken
The new drive began Saturday
night. The results were:
l. The killing of robber, Joseph
Parks, by Policeman Joseph Owens,
The robber had pocket full of
policy slips.
2. The raiding of five policy game
headquarters by Capt. Siege.
8. The issuance by the acting COM
missioner of police of list of 80
vice resorts throughout the city with
orders to the various commanders to
close them at once.
Throughout Saturday evening the
noise of the police siren could be
heard as the minions of the law, stiff.
fened by Cermak's decree wen
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-01
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Wood, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Nicholas
motored TO Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland to visit relatives and
friends.-Mr. and Mrs. Oles and
Mr.. Smith of Roslyn were house
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nicholas
for the week-end.-Mr. V. Turner
and Mr.. G. Vallee of Toppenish
spent Sunday here visiting friends.
The Rev. d. w. Sims is confined
to his home on account of illness
Mr.. Kenwell Coleman of Seattle is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cole
man this week.-The Rev. C. B..
Clements, new pastor of A. M. f.
Church arrived last Saturday to take
over his new charge. Rev. Clements
spoke Sunday morning on 1.-THE
Blessed Man and in the evening on
1.-THE Victorious Life" The Rev.
A. M. Johnson, new Presiding Elder.
will preach at both services next
Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-01
Roslyn, Wash
Moses Echols, Reporter

Rev. Williams of Ellensburg, en-
route to his charge in Bremerton,
preached here Sunday at the Second
Baptist Church. During his stay he
was the dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. Hart.-Mr. and Mrs. H.
j. Rudolph, Mrs. Portsfield, Mrs.
VIM. Gains, Mr. Ed Hart and Mr.. s..
Craven and family formed a hunting
party for the week-end.-Mr. and
Mrs. W. Donaldson of Yakima were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. James,
Sunday.-Mr Rollin Craven and
Mr.. Curtiss of Yakima were visitors
here over the week-end.-Thosc re-
ported ill this week are: Mrs. Ed.
Claxton, Mrs. j. Clark and Mrs.
Charles Herd.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-01
Baker, Ore.
Mrs. p. Spearman, Reporter

Rev. Terrence of La Grande, ar
rived here Sunday and organized
Sunday School. Officers elected:
Supt., ]. L. Russell; asst supt., Mrs.
Lewis Jones; sec'y, Mrs. P. Spear
man. asst. sect, Mrs. Winifred
Russell; treas, Mr.. Sterling Jones;
Bible class teacher, Mr.. III. Teabeau;
teacher for small children, Mrs.
Frances Teabeau; director for choir,
Mr.. lie Roy Edmonds.-Mrs. j. L.
Russell entertained six guests with
dinner Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. G.
B. Spearman entertained the Royal
Knight Whist Club Saturday night.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Be-
atrice Jones and Mr.. II. Teabeau.
Visitors are invited to attend this
club. = Rev. Terrence left Sunday
night for his home in La Grande.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-01

tions and become their treasurers or
trustees. A church in Chicago lost
fifteen thousand dollars in this way.
Agents of Graft
The righteous indignation of the
people should be so aroused that
agents of graft may be driven out
of the community. In the final an
alysis the people must pay this en-
tire cost. All persons in the COM
munity may not contribute directly
to these churches, but these losses,
like the failure of bank, are in
directly felt throughout the social
order. The churches, after all, do
not belong exclusively to the people
who are singing ana praying in them,
but to the public which they render
service or disservice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-01
Butte, Montana

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Palmer have re-
turned from Leavenworth, Kan,
after visit of two weeks with rel
atives and friends.-Mr and Mrs.
Marlou of Spokane, Wash. arrived
here by motor and will reside at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. e. Rob-
inson.-Mr. VIM. Fenter ,accomp-
anied by Elmo Fortune, motored to-
Seattle, Wash to visit friends
Mr.. Delinos Brown of Homsteak
will attend Butte High School
Mrs. Bell Fisher received a box of
apples from her grandmother in
Bozeman.-The Live Wire Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Charles
Poague, October End.