davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-19

Have you ever seen this note be-
fore?" he shot at the boy.
Young Lucas looked at it in as
constituent. Moo, sir" he finally
mumbled, shaking his head.
"All right. You see it now. You
can read what it says. can't you?"
Eyes sir. 1t says, Better stick
to your h~igh-society ladies or you'll
regret it, 1t doesn't make sense. I
don't understand it."
"All right" Inspector Paine
soothed him. 1T doesn't need to
make sense. But here's what l
want you to CO. I want you to sit
down at this typewriter and make
me a copy of it, just S you see it
here. Would you mind doing that
for me?"
But I can't ~typewrite, sir. I
never had any occasion t. learn"
Just punch it out, any way you
can. You can SCI ho-v badly typed
the original was. You couldn't do
much worse than that"
"All right, sir" Young Lucas seat
ed himself at the desk and labor
iously began to work with the
typewriter. 1t was several minutes
before he had finished.
The inspector took the completed
copy and ScrutiniZed it closely. Look
ing over his shoulder, I saw that at
last he had been successful. The
errors in the original note and those
in Young Lucas's copy were almost
identical!
Inspector Paine looked up with a
faint smile. DO you still want to
contend that you didn't write the
original note on his typewriter" he
asked the dead mans son.
Il never saw the note until just
now, sir. 1 don't know what it
means yet"
The inspector eyed him closely.
Lucas" he said, you may not know
lit, but you've given yourself away
completely. The tipping which you
just did for me is sc Identical with
that of the original note that it
leaves no question in my mind as
to who wrote the original. The same
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-19
The Con&ressman's Family

Never, sir. There was nothing
for us to argue about"
The inspector turned, went to the
Congressman's Office, and returned
bearing the mysterious note whose
authorship he had so long been
|endeavoring to determine.
Have you eve seen this b~efore?"
he asked her.
"Of course" she said as she look
ed at it. = wrote It'll" n
We'll, well, WE'LL Then maybe
you can explain what it means?"
She shook her head and smiled.
1T doesn't mean q thing. I was
sitting there in Mr.. Lucas's Office
one evening. waiting for him to
change his clothes. We were going
out to dinner together. I had moth
ing to do. SO I started playing with
the typewriter. You see what I
wrote. It's crazy. 1t didn't mean
anything. The words just happened
to fit through my mind. 1 never
did much typing-that,s why there're
SO may errors"
Inspector Paine bit his lip. He
felt inStinctively th-t this woman
was telling the truth. Realizing that
the hopes which he had placed up
on the cryptic note as a clue were
unfounded, he decided to take an
other tack.
He said, That's all for you, lady.
just now. If I need you again Ill
call yoU"s
Then 1 may go?"
mo, Gtay right here. I'm going
to get at the bottom of this thing
in a few minutes. I may have a few
questions to ask you"
Anything you say" she assent
ed cheerfully.
The inspector turned his attention
once again to young Lucas. "There're
still a few holes in your story" he
said. \
But I've told you everything I
know about the case, sir"
Are yol sure you've told every
thing?"
yes, sir"
Can you tell me anything about
any of the others irvolved-any-
thing we haven't discovered for our
~selveS?"
No sir. I don't believe So"
What about Hutchinson? His
story sounds suspicious to me. Didn't
he have some reason for wanting
your father out of the way?"
I'm not sure. sir"
What do you mean, you're not
sure?"
well, inspector, I do know this
Hutchinson was rather madly in
love-with my motherI"
Young Lucas's statement, like a
sudden electric shock, stunned us
all FIR a moment. And before we
knew what raj happening there
was a flash of movement across the
room. The door was torn open and
Hutchinson, whose motive for kill
Continued on Page five
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-19

them a tall, slender white woman,
L noticed Immediately that she was
a beautiful creature, slightly along
in age but exquisitely featured and
tastefulIy dressed. Only the great
mass of cleaning whit hair which
she wore brushed back and knotted
over each ear revealed that she was
past middle age.
She said, well, well, what's all
this about?" as she entered the
room.
Mr.. Lucas has been murdered
the inspector informed her gravely'
YES, your men informed me. ]
came right over. Is there anything
I can do? I'm only a friend of Mr..
Lucas. you know, but a rather close
friend"
so I've heard" Inspector Paine
said with slight sarcasr.
Have you found-the murderer
Not yet. We thought you might
have an idea-a -lue-to contri-
butte"
But of course I never knew any
thing about the Congressman's pri-
vate affairs"
What were your relations with
him?"
II was his friend. A sort of very
special friend"
II see. Did you know that he
had-a family?"
"A family?"
Eyes. a wife. A groWn-up child
HE told me he was not married.
1 took his word for it
Then you've never seen or heard
of-these people?" The inspector
pointed to Lucas's wife and her
son.
they?"
Are you ure you don't know"
ooh, of course. They're his serv-
ants. The woman was his house
keeper. I don't know the young
man"
Would it surprisO you very much
Miss, if I informed you that the
woman YES Lucas's-Wife?"
The woman's jaw dropped in
amazement.
And that this young man is his
son?"
But they couldn't bel" she pro-
tested. "They're-they're Negroes"
You never knew that Paul Lucas
was a colored man?"
"Of course ne wasn't. How did he
get into the House of REPRESENTA-
tives-and from Mississippi"
He was light enough to get by
But that isn't the point now. The
point is that you've gotten yourself
mixed up in his affairs. Well have
to question you to see if you know
anything about this murder. Un-
less, of course, you want to tell what
you know voluntarily"
Il don't mind telling" the wom-
an said. ri don't know very much,
nothing that would shed any light
on his death"
"All right. Let's hear what you
do know"
The woman sank into an easy
chair. and played with a small lace
handkerchief a moment before she
told her story.
Il met Representative Lucas only
a few weeks ago." she said. HE
hadn't been in Congress long, but
he was getting to be pretty well
known around Washington. He was
a great talker, you know, and when
he talked he said something. He
made people sit up and take notice
Il liked his personality. He was
about my own age almost fifty
and he was interesting to talk to.
We struck p quite a friendship be-
fore long, and whenever he went
anys place, he'd take me along. ]
was a widow-my husband died
nearly ten years ago-so I welcomed
his company. He was always very
kind to me, and though he never
spoke of getting married, 1 imagined
that he vas rather fond 4 me. ]
know that I raj beginning to love
lhim-But of course that was before
I knew about this terrible thing
And before I knew, too. that he was
a Negro"
You never had any argument
rusfl hfr. about nrfhi,.10v
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-19

Continued on Page five
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-29

the name of Grimm, or any combina-
ton of words with the name Grimm"
must be certified, registered, sealed and
labeled by an authorized agency of the
state in which it was grown. Accord
ing to law, it must be also labeled as
to purity, termination and weed seed
lcontent.
Agents selling alfalfa seed for Grimm
under other conditions than those
mentioned are classifying. This de-
|partment would appreciate any report
Iof such violations.
Market Talk.
G. A. Marzolf, this departments
market reporter, states that for last
week at South st. Paul, there was
little if any improvement noted in the
outlet for dressed beef cattle-this de-
spite the fact that receipts had fallen
loft sharply-before any appreciable
comeback can be looked for in cattle
lprices, there must be decided i'm
|provement in the hog market-resump-
ton of fairly generous runs of hogs
practically wiped out most of the pre-
vious weeks upturn-decline of ship
lping orders indicated that the dressed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-29
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice is Hereby Given, That default
has occurred in the conditions of that
certain purchase money mortgage,
dated the 18th day of May, 1927,
executed by Alfred E. Peterson and
William A. Wargstrom as mortgagors,
to Joseph Komatar as mortgage, filed
for record in the Office of the Register
of Deeds in and for the County of st.
Louis, and State of Minnesota, on the
18th day of May, 1927, at 900 o'clock
A. M, and recorded in Book SIG of
Mortgage Records, page 301; that no
action or proceeding has been instituted
at law to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof,
that said mortgage was assigned by
said Joseph Komatar to Giovanina
Garni by assignment dated May oath,
1927, and filed in the Office of the said
Register of Deeds on the 18th day of
August, 1927. at $3.50 o'clock A. M, and
recorded in Book $50 of Mortgages on
page sos; which said mortgaged was
again assigned by said Giovanina Garni
to The First National Bank of Ely,
Minnesota, corporation organized
under the laws of the United States by
assignment dated April 18th, 1928 and
filed in the Office of the said Register
of Deeds on the 18th day of April, 1928
at HOO o'clock A. NJ, and recorded in
Book $50 of Mortgages on page 1872,
that there is due and claimed to be
due under said mortgage, including in
terest to date hereof and insurance
premiums, the sum of One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Three Dollars and
Fifty-four cents ($1,9O3.54) made up of
the following items: Principal and in
terest, $1,888.12; insurance premiums
paid by the last named assignee to
insure against fire the buildings on the
said mortgaged premises, S15.42, and
that pursuant to the power of sale
therein contained, said mortgage will
be foreclosed and the tract of land
lying and being in the County of ST.
Louis, State of Minnesota, which is
described according to the map or
plat thereof on file in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of said County, as
AO2lOWot gO-W4ts 3AdotCA4y S1AC NJ 4OOO
of Lot Eight 90 and all of Lot Nine
90 in Block Fifteen Q5), Original Plat
of Ely. will be sold by the sheriff of
said county at public auction on the
23rd day of February, 1882, at 1000
o'clock A. NJ, at his Office in the st.
Louis County Court House In the City
of Duluth in said county and state, to
pay said sum and interest thereon to
said date of sale and the costs and
disbursements of such foreclosure and
sale, including an attorneys fee of
Seventy-f1ve ($75.o0) Dollars, subject to
redemption within twelve months from
said date of sale.
Dated January 7th, 1882.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ELY,
MINNESOTA, A Corporation under
the Laws of the United States,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Luther M. Bang, Attorney for Assignee
of Mortgage, 141 East Chapman St..
Ely, Minnesota. 1-8, ala
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-29
NeU License LaO For
Car Dealers in Effect.

New regulations affecting automobile
dealers went into effect January l.
according to Highway bulletin.
Under the new law it costs $40 to
register as dealer. Only dealers in
new and unused cars may be so regis
tered, and they must have an estab-
llshed place of business. After regis
tration the dealer may obtain as many
pairs of license plates as he needs at
$500 per pair. These may be used on
any car owned by said dealers, when
driven by the dealers and his employees.
Under the old law dealers paid $1,000
per pair for plates, and these could be
used only in demonstration to a pro-
spective purchaser" or in moving car
from the factory or from one place
OF storage to another. Drawing the
line on demonstration" often caused
complications.
The new law also provides for I'm
transit" plates, to be used only in trans
porting new cars from the factory or
assembly plant to the dealers place of
business. Use of these plates for other
part of the law went in effect last
summer,
Regular dealers plates, however, may
be used by prospective purchasers not
to exceed 48 hours on passenger cars
and not to exceed seven days on trucks
to permit trial of the machine. In
such case the dealer must furnish the
driver a dated card showing that the
car is being used on trial. The driver
must carry this card during the trial
period. Use of the dealers plates by
the purchaser after the sale is closed
is prohibited.
A dealer is not permitted to use his
1881 plates after he has obtained his
1882 plates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-29
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI.
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION.
State of Minnesota. County of st

State Of Minnesota. County of st.
Louis-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mathilda
Kestila, also known as Hilda Kestila,
Decedent.
The Petition of Matt Pyhala having
been filed In this Court, representing,
among other things, that Mathilda
Kestila, also known as Hilda Kestila,
then being resident of the County
of ST. Louis, State of Minnesota, died
intestate; in the County of st. Louis,
State of Minnesota, on the End day of
January, 1882; leaving estate in the
County of st. Louis, State of Mime
sofa, and that said petitioner is a
brother and one of the next of kin of
said decedent and praying that letters
of administration of the estate of said
decedent be granted to Wendell H.
Ojala.
1t is Ordered, that said petition be
heard before this Court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in
Duluth, in said County, ON Monday,
the 18th day of February, 1892, at nine
o'clock A. NJ, and all persons interested
in said hearing and in said matter are
hereby cited and required at said time
and place to show cause, If any there
be, why said petition should not be
granted.
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in The Ely Miner
according to law, and that a copy of
this order be served on the County
Treasurer of ST. Louis County not less
than ten days prior to said day of
hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, January 14th
1882.
BY the Court,
VIM. j. ARCHER,
Attest: Judge of Probate
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
| Seal of Probate Court, ST. Louis County
Minnesota
| A. w. Nelson, Attorney.
ely Miner, January 15-22-29, 1922
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-29

set at $744. The companies paid
$498. 845.98 in wages for the year, $24,-
1921 in taxes and 1891 ,402.04 for sup
plies. The factories employed 661
persons.
The manufacturers, the report states,
are keeping their plants in a sanitary
condition. Few violations of pure food
laws were recorded.
Fix-Up Time.
This is the time of year when q
farmers work let's down enough to
allow him to do repair work on mach
inery and buildings. Wouldn't it be
a good idea to make a complete exam
nation of all your equipment and see
that it is in readiness for the rush
seasons? Work done now will save you
precious hours during blowing, seeding,
haying or harvesting
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-29

END outlet had narrowed appreciably
for hogs-price trends in sheep were
toward higher levels-the values aver
aging almost SO cents higher than the
recent low time-fed lambs were run
ming freely from local and nearby
feedlots-the supply of ordinary natives
and Dakota lambs dropped to neglible
proportions.
Pig Crop Increase.
In U. S. Department of Agriculture
survey, which covered $4,000 farms, a
fall pig crop increase of 100000 pigs
"a Jump of 1877 per cent? over 1880
was noted for the nation.
For the country as whole, this was
the largest increase over the previous
year reported in the decade that similar
surveys have been made. For the corn
belt, the 1881 crop was the second
largest ever reported.
Seed Sample Hints.
When shipping your seed samples to
the weed and seed laboratory for test
(and may we suggest that there is no
better time to do so than now be
certain that at least one-half pint of
seed is sent and that this seed has
been cleaned. Always include your
| name and address. The first 10
samples submitted by an individual or
firm are tested free.
In 1881, from July l to Nov. S (the
slack season for seed tests) more than
1000 samples were submitted for
analysis and termination. This will
give you an idea of the volume of work
the state seed laboratory has to do.
Don't smother it with a last minute
flood.
Beverage Briefs.
According to survey made by
Owen Sletten, Willmar, and G.. H.
Lund, Mable, state bottling inspectors,
there were 1875 soft drink manufac-
turers exclusive of near-beer makers)
| operating in Minnesota in 1880.
These plants that year did a net
business of $2,833, 695.44 The value of
buildings occupied was $707, 563.13 and
the value of machinery and bottles was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-29
FARM AND MARKET

rRovArrEN Dairy and Food Commissioner

affected by the drought. Potatoes and
sweet clover seed were the only two
crops showing larger production than
in 1880.
Next week this column will contain
further figures on Minnesota crops.
Public Warning.
A variety of alfalfa seed called
Minnesota Grimm" is being sold by
a company in Minnesota, according to
reports received by G. P. Bull, state
weed and seed chief.
Despite the fact that this company
guarantees its seed, the seed is not
certified as required by the state
Grimm alfalfa seed regulation" and
is violation of the pure seed act and
is punishable by law.
The state regulation requires that
any alfalfa seed offered or sold under
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-29
Crop Figures.

That 1881 was not gala year for
Minnesota farmers is shown plainly
by figures compiled by this and the
federal agriculture, departments. Stat
istics reveal that the value OF Minnie
sofa crops declined s82,850,O00 Cor 81
per cent? as compared to 1880.
The total acreage for 1881, however,
was slightly larger than for 1880;
187l3.8OO acres being under cultiva-
ton against 18,379,OOO acres in 1880
The total value of the 1881 crop
Chased on Dec. l, average prices was
s142 e52 900. In 1880 the states crop
value was $225, 100000.
Drought, drastic decline in price
and grasshoppers were responsible foi
the huge drop in crop value. Corn
flax. and buckwheat in particular were
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-29
$4,000 EACH

PARIS ATCHIEY, Joliet ST., Wilmington, Ill.
A. A. AREHART Ordway Bldg, Monterey California.
DAVID McGHCHRIST, Sc Fairview Ave-, Maiden, Mass.
MIKE LACHOWSKI, 2701 Tate st, Cleveland, Ohio.
A. v. BROWN, 306 N. Rose ST, Kalamazoo Michigan.
EARL D. SCHLINDER, PIT Miami ST., Urbana, Ohio.
j. A. FINE 551 Rarnsen ST., San Francisco, California.
j. EVAN POLLOCK, TIT Locust ST.. Bloomsbury Pa.
!. G. WILLIAMS Livingston, N. j.
MAY TACK, Alb Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio
c. H. BRANDENBURGH, ia Locust ST. Dover, N H.
ERNEST H COFFRAN R. g. Box 116, Tacoma, Washington
THOS. RYAN, Fisher & Ward SITS, Marquette Mich
PETER KOEHIER, Cor Elizabeth & High SS, South
Bound Brook N j.
A. WEIGH 4346 Vine St, st. Bernard o.
B.. j. WARSH, 6315 Harper ST., Chicago, Illinois,
o. BURKE, P. O. Box 1884, Film Flan Manitoba, Canada
JAMES T. MAILEN, SO Colvin ST. Rochester, N Y.
OTTO POzZO, 81 Hancock st. Dorchester Mass.
TdEO. SIEPMANN 1150 Broad St, Newark, N. j.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-29
MISS s. MYCHIINE
Sill 33fd ST.,
Astoria, l., I.

ALBERTO GEORGIo, COZ 3rd St. N w. Washington, D. @
IRENE DOYON, % Gardner Ave-, Lowell Mass.
LEWIS F. KENDALL, SR. COS Church ST., Milvile N. j
DICKIE VENEER, 5919 Fremont St. w. Duluth Mimi
j. F. BRISON, So So. 4th St, Newark, o.
MRS. MIRIAM REDCAY, 81 Walker ST., Atlanta, Mass
T. B DILTS, 500 Rohrer ST., Greensburg Pa.
JAMES H. DUNCKLER, 533 Main ST., Stoneham, Mass
L. H. LAROSON, Camas, Washington
Lido COLOSANTI 279 Medford St, Maiden, Mass.
POUL SPICHLER Box 158, Revloc Pa
G.. g. PATTERSON lis Pennsylvania Sta. Pittsburgh, Pa
Evening star., 1932-06-06

liberals attending 1t an opportunity to
observe what action the National Re-
publican Convention starting June IA
will take on prohibition.
THE mass meeting" Pitcairn de-
clared, was not organized with the
idea Of third party In mind" but
should the platform builders pussy
foot on the prohibition issue the COM
mittee can reconvene for such action
as they deem necessary to return this
country to prosperity"
The Committee Against National
Prohibition is composed of former con-
tributors to the party campaign funds
who claim to have donated $4,5O0, 600
to the campaign of 1928.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
HARRY ROSE
The Broadway Jester
Under Auspices of
NORGE REFRIGERATOR
and Phil Lampkin In the
Norge Fox Radio Revue

10:30-St. Regis Orchestra.
10:45-Cab CalloWay's Orchestra.
11:0O-Ralph Kirbery.
11:05-Buddy Rogers Orchestra.
II :30-Weather forecast.
11:31-Harry Resers Eskimos.
12:00-Paul Simonette's Orchestra.
1890 to :0Oa-Terrace Gardens Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:30a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-"On the 8:l5."
7:15a-Morning Devotions.
7:30a-Cheerio.
8:00avGene and Glenn.
8:15a-"Top O. the Morning"
8:30a-Tom Brennie.
8:45a-Food program.
9:00a-Banjoleers.
9:15a-Sparkling music.
9:3Oa-Hints to Housewives.
9:45a-Breen and De Rose.
Notwithstanding Boys" by Prof.
Wayne McMillen.
10:15a-Radio Household Institute.
:30a-United States Army Band.
11:vOa-The Electric Circle.
1l:l5a-"The Real George Washing
ton by Charles Colfax Long
11:30a-On Wings Of Song.
II 2:00m-Classic Varieties.
l2:30-National Farm and Home Hour
1:30-The Syncopators.
145-Lum and Abner.
2:00-Vocal Art Quartet.
2:30-"Political Hitch Hiking" by
Lenore Ronney.
245-Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
3:15-N. B. c. Feature
3:45-"Spotllghts in Drama and Lit
eraturC," by Montrose j. Moses.
4:00-Charles G. Spross, pianist.
4:l5-"Skippy"
4:30-Garden Melodies.
4:45-Vocational Guidance by the XII
wants Club
5:00-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
Sis to 5:45-Radio Travel program.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Melodies a Feature.
Major Radio Features
SPEECHES..

SPEECHES.
"The Economy Program Of the Bi-
partisan Senate Appropriations
Committee" by Senator Jones of
Washington. In the National Radio
Forum, WRC, 900.
DRAMA.
Goldbergs, wRC, 6:45.
VARIETY.
Kate Smith. WMAL, 7:30; Richard
Crooks and Daly's Orchestra, WRC,
7:30: Lanin's Orchestra, WMAL,
800; The Gypsies, WRC, 800; An
Evening in Paris. WMAL, $50; Pa
rade of the States, WRC, $50;
Ralph Kirbery, WRC. 11:00.
DANCE MUSIC.
st. Regis Orchestra, WRC. 1890; Noble
Sissles Orchestra. WMAL, 1890:
Buddy Rogers Orchestra, WRC,
HOS; Joe Reichman's Orchestra,
WMAL 1l:3o; Harry Reser's Esh
mos, WRC, 1881.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
ARTISTS VISIT CITY

Gosden and Correll Guests Of n.
B. c. omcial.
Washington win be the mecca this
week for celebrated radio artists. Free
man r. Gosden and Charles Correll,
known TO the radio world q "Amos n
Andy" arrived today to b the guests
Of Frank M. Russell, vice president Of
the National Broadcasting Company.
and so did Vinton Haworth and Ray
mond Hedge Of the "Myrt and Marse"
cast which recently concluded .
dramatic series on the Columbia net
work
Haworth, who takes the part Of Jack
Arnold. and Hedge the role Of Clarence
Tiffingtuffer, are visiting Haworth's
parents, Mr. and Mrs A. D. Haworth,
at 1912 Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Thursday-l0:30, Arcola Junior All
Club meeting at the home Of Della
Orrison; 2:30 pm. Arcola Home Dem
onstration Club at the home of Mrs.
g: M. Turman, when reseating chairs
will occupy the group.
Friday-l0:30, Luckets Home Dem
onstration Club at the home Of Mrs
Roger Luckett
Evening star., 1932-06-06
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
TO VISIT 4.H GARDENS
Miss Penelope Morgan Announces
Program for Week in Lou
doun County.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, June 6.-MiSs Pene-
lope Morgan, county home demonstra-
ton agent, will include garden visiting
in her weekly schedule as Just an
nounced. Today Miss Morgan will
visit gardens in the Pleasant Valley
neighborhood.
Tomorrow-10:30, Round Hill Junior
All Club meeting at home OF Anna
Allen; 2 pm, call meeting Of the
Loyettsville home demonstration group
to elect officers
Wednesday-10:3o am. Lincoln All
Club at the club room; 2:30, Hillsboro
Home Demonstration Club meeting.