davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Willie Rogers Was Accused Of Changing
 Name To "Win"

Oklahoma City, July 8.-UP)- Will Rogers, a country school mas ter, to-day was accused of chang ing his name from Willie to Will to win the highest number of votes in the democratic primary for congressman-at-lar
 Political opponents charged he changed his first name so that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
LAWYER GREEN
 TO RUN AGAIN

Providence, July S-(UP)-At- torney Theodore Frances Green, unsuccessful nominee two years ago, today announced his candida cy for the democratic nomination for governor. Another Providence lawyer, J. J. Cooney. previously had announced his candidacy.
 Green, a fellow of Brown univer- sity, lost to Governor Norman S. Case in the 1930 election by a slim margin of approximately 5000 votes. The democratic nominee will be chisen at g party conven- ton in October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
TENNIS MATCH AT
 WATERBURY COUNTRY CLUB.

The semi-flnals Of the womens division in the Naugatuck Valley Tennis tourney at the Waterbury Country club witnessed q surpris- ing upset today in the defeat of Miss Claire Smith of Pine Orchard. The women's champion of New England and the favorite Of the tourney was vanquiHhed in q base. lino duel with Miss Maranret Cluett af Troy, N. Y. The latter took the honors Of the match. e:5; Gel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
GRIZZLY BEAR
 KILLS KEEPER

Cleveland, July S-(UP)-A large grizzly bear at the Brookside park zoo here, today turned on his keeper and clawed him to death.
 Tom Early, a veteran bearkeep- CT, entered the cage of the bear to feed him this morning. when the animal, usually tame and gen. tie. turned on him and struck Early viciously with his paws. kill ing him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

Maizie Stewart, 20, colored, of 235 Abbott avenue at police head quarters since the night of June 18th, faces another weeks pros- pect of being the city's guest. She is being held on the charge of as- sault with a dangerous weapon. Judge Miles F. McNiff, who presid- ed this morning, continued the case until July 18th on being informed that the victim of Maizie's vicious attack. Mrs Joseph Johnson, color ed, of 24O Abbott avenue was too i'll to appear in court. It is also on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
sEARCHERs RENEW EFFORTS TO FIND BURIED CURRENCY

Fayette, Mich-(UP)-Sum in the Upper Peninsuiar in Michi- igan has again revived talk of re- moving search for the buried wealth amassed by Alphone Bel iangpette. on the outskirts. of Nay- cite. more than 50 years ago.
 Belianguette. Q French-C Canadian came here in 1879 when Fayette was in its prime. He saw opportun. ity in the fact that the sale of ii- quor was prohibited in the town and set up saloon on, the beach two miles away. He prospered and did not Do licve Co banks. Ills wife discovered that he had buried much of his fortune hut fhs could not find the hiding place. Hegu- iefly, since then, eeerehefg have sought In vain kor the treasure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
TERRYvILLE

At special meeting of St Paul's Lutheran church held on May 10, it was voted to dispense with the services of the Rev A. F. Gilman who has been pastor of the church for the past six years. MT Gilman was notified by the church council that his services expired July |, 1892. He was granted a months use of the parish house to enable him to seek new parish. Sunday. July 10th, Rev Emil Jestinky of the Zion Lutheran church, Bristol, will preach the sermon which will be in German. Rev Gilman is now visiting relatives in Syracuse, N. Y.
 Shipping Room Wins
 The shipping room entered the list of undefeated teams in the newly formed factory league, last evening by defeating the plating room nine IS to 9. The shipping room nine by presenting an entire new lineup, there being but three of their. old players on the team. played good brand of ball. In tn seecond inning. they trounced Ike Gould, the plating room pitcher for seven runs. he being replaced by Julius Pelva, making his first ap- pearance on a local diamond as a pitcher. The largest crowd of the week witnessed this contest.
 This evening the final game of the weeks schedule will be played when the pin lock makers meet the die makers at the East Main street diamond, with the game be- ing scheduled for 6 clock.
 Card Winners
 The Weekly Whist club met with Mrs Catherine Callahan at her home on North Main street with four tables of cards being in play. The winners were Mrs Terrence Reynolds, first; Mrs John Patnode, second and Mrs Frank Newcity. consolation. Next week a whist will be held on Thursday afternoon with Mrs Frank Armbruster of Harwinton avenue.
 T. Y. P. R. A. To Be Buy
 The Terryville Young Peoples Russian association will hold an outing at Myrtle beach. Milford, Sunday July IT. The association will hold a picnic at the TerryvilIe fair grounds on Sunday. August 2S.
 Edward Hannabry in Charge
 Edward Hannabry of Main street who has been in the grocery and meat business for a number of years has been appointed manager of the Economy Grocery store in the Auditorium on lower Main street. MT Hannabry has already started on his new duties.
 Funeral of Mrs Loicwski
 The funeral of Mrs Emilia Lo- jewski was held at her homo on West Main street. yesterday after noon at 2:45 o'clock and at 3:15 o'clock at St Paul's German Lu- theran church. Services were con. ductcd by Rev Otto seiden Sticker. pastor of St Paui's German Luther. an church. TorrIngton. Burial was In Hillside cemetery.
 Suspended Sentence
 Arthur Grenier of Todd Hollow who was arrested Saturday was arraigned in court. yesterday on q charge Of assault and breach of the pence. Hc was found guilty and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
WATER VILE

Mrs waiter Brooks of New York is spending a few weeks with her son, Ronald Brooks and family or Thomaston avenue.
 Bobby Burns of Thomaston ave- nue is a member at the YMCA. camp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
cJyLTIVATED COTTON

CULTIVATED COTTON
 Washington, July 8.-(UP)-. Cotton acreage in cultivation July. was 37,290,000 acres or 90.5 per. cent of the 41,1S9.000 in cultiva-
 tiom on July 1, 1881, the depart, ment of agriculture estimated to-, day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Roosevelt Campaign
 Plans Will Await
 Mayor Walker Reply

Albany, N. Y, July S-UP)- Definite plans for Franklin D. Roosevelt's campaign for the pres idency will not be laid until after Mayor James J. Walker has an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

New, sets of finger prints and new records Of criminals are be- ing added to tho library ef New Scotland Yard, in England. at the rate Ok s0,0o0 c year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

Famished and half-crazed by S6 days of wandering in the Austra- Han bush country, two German aviators, Captain Hans Bcrtran, above, and his mechanic, Adolf Klausmann, below, were found by natives on Cape Bcrnicc after they had been given up for lost. They had been missing since May 17 when their scaplanc was forced tlown between Kupahg Island and Darwin as they were returning from Australia to Java.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

GOING TO OLYMPICS
 Los Angeles. July 8.-(UP)-. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, democratic presidential candidate, will visit the Olympic games, here in August, 1t was an-- nounced by John B. Elliott, chair-i man of the California delegation to- the democratic convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
HliRpeHded Sentence

Arthur Grenier Of Todd Hollow who was arrested Saturday was arraigned in cours. yesterday on q charge of assault and breach of the peace. He was found guilty and given Q jaIl sentence of 90 days. which was suspended and he was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Commodity Prices Rising And Other
 Favorable Reports
First Note of Cheer in the Business. World in Many a Day-Traders En- outraged By the Settlement at Lausanne

of weak spots. breaking points to a new low.
 Oil shares maintained a steady to firm tone. Auburn Auto rose, to 45 1-2 up 1-4 points net. Gen. eral Motors dipped to 2 5-8 off Is and -equaling it's low following publication of it's sales for June.g These totaled 52,561 cars and trucks. against 66,739 in May and 111,668 in June, 1891. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

Commodity prices In spain con. tlnae to clImbs ....,,...s....,.......z... ...
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
N@ ~ N n,
"a
Nv

A new member of The Wash
ington Times Adventure Club is
June Owens, of Tuxedo, Md.
June writes:
81 would like to join your Ad-
venture Club.
81 am 7 years old and 60 to
the Cheverly Tuxedo School,
where I am in the third grade.
I read the column every day.
My favOrite funnies are Mickey
Mouse, Blonde, Little Annie
Rooney and Just Kids"
Albert Bennett, 3535h Geor-
gia Ave. N. W., is not a new
member of the club, but this is
the first picture we have had
of him. He writes:
81 am IL years old and 1 am
going to the seventh grade at
the Macfarland Junior High
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

ALBERT BENNETT We would
like very much to use one Of
him and Of his sister, Ruth,
also.
Ralph Kopp. 1923 N. Colum-
bia ST., Alexandria, Va:
II am a boy 10 years Of age
and in the high fifth grade. I
go to the Jefferson School. l
would like very much for you
to send me my card 50 I can
go to Marshall Hall. 1 will
send you my picture as soon
as I get one taken"
'IS the Lucky Buck for your
club?"
No, Ralph, the Lucky Buck
hasn't anything to do with the
Adventure Club. All the news
of the club appears in THIS
column. This is all the space
they will let us have. But we
ought to be thankful for this
much these days.
Remember, kids, tonight is
Kit Karson's end-of-the-week
talk over VOL. Be sure to
listen for it as he is going to
read the names of some new
members.
YOUR name might be among
'em so don't forget to tune in
at 6 o'clock, especially If you
have Joined recently.
Helen Simpson. 201 West
Peyton Ave-, Del Ray, Va.
II am a little girl 8 years old
and 1 go to school. / am in
the third grade and 1 want to
be in your club. / like to draw
and 1 want a drawing contest"
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

more"
We hope Albert will be in all
our contests. He only won a 81
prize in the last one, but who
knows what he might do in the
next. He is a bright boy and we
hope to make the club interest
ing enough to keep him with us.
Mildred Ficklin, Oil Mckinley
Ave-, Ballston, Va, writes:
81 would like very much to
join your Adventure Club and
be a member.
"T read the letters every day
and enjoy them. Please send
me my card as soon as possible"
Vivian M. Sullivan, 1922 North
Capitol ST.:
81 am a girl IL years old.
And every day 1 can hardly wait
until The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

School. My
f a v o r 1t e
C o m les are
Tim Tyle RS
Luck, Mickey
Mouse, Just
Kids and Pop
eye. Thank
Y o u v e r Y
much for the
81 check you
sent me in
the contest.
1t was the
first contest /
ever was in
but I hope to
be in many
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

very much.
1 have a new
member for
you. She is
my siSt er,
r u tn Burk-
holder.
Ch a RI e S
said in his
letter that he
was sending
h is picture
but we did
not find 1t.
We hope he
will send us
another one.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
n 4 A5HN6fQN7IMEs
~ -ADVENTURE CLUB

comes and I can read the Ad-
venture column. My favOrite
funnies are Blonde and Little
Annie Rooney. I would like to
become a member of the Ad-
venture Club"
Charles Burkholder, 1923
Wisconsin Ave. N. W.:
81 am an old member of the
Adventure Club and / like it
La gaceta., 1932-10-12

MaHo Sanchez
81, ell j6ven pianista que dirige
Ia orquesta de su nombre y a
La gaceta., 1932-10-12
M~ANCHUKUO QUIERE ANE-
XARSE LA PARTE NORTE
DE CHINA

Chang Chun, China, Octubre
12.-Noticias emanadas del pa
l9cio de Henry Pu vi dan a en-
tender que una porc.6n De "a
parte norte de la Manchuria pu-
diera ser aneXada por ell nuevo
estado Manchukuo, con la ayu-
da de los japoneses, 0 cor 10 me
lcs pudiera restablecerse la an
monanquia china, con Pu
i de emperador.
AsegUrase que la ambici6n de
'u vi y sus partidarios es res
ablecer ell imperio baio la pro-
ecci6n japonesa.
Ell ej6rcito japon6s va a ocu-
oar la provincial de Jehol y des-
uGs de que tal objective Sc con-
ga, ell "muchacho emperador"
:pera la conquista de Peiping
del distrito de TientSin.
La gaceta., 1932-10-12
ECOS DEL CAYO

Ell Comite Pro-Cuba de esta
ciudad, que Sc opone a la dicta-
dura del Presidente Machado,
public6 ell dia 9 I'm extenso ma
nifiesto del cual copio los para
foS que siguen: LA fecha es de
DIT alo, no de algeria, como muy
acartadamente ACADIA de decir
The Key West Sunday Star"
FL lunes 10 de octubre, ningQn
cubano que sienta sinceramente
las d~esgracias de la patria anna
da, debe encontrarse junto a
qulenes van a proclamar las
grandeZas del tirano Y cantar
himnos de alabanzas al despota
que usurpa los poderes. Ese dia
debe ser de recogimiento y re-
cordaci6n de las excelsas virtu-
des de los patriotas que nos Sc
halaron Ell canine de la libertad
y hoy nos exigen, desde sus tum
bas, que continuenlos su elem
plo magnifico de ofrendar por
= patria, vida, bienestar y so :
lego, hasta convertir en- reali-
dades tangibles la idealidad IL
La gaceta., 1932-10-12

a las 3 de la tarde del lunes 10
de- Octubre, depositando una o.
frenda floral sobre la tumba de
los cubanos que Sc sacrlflcaron
por la libertad.
Pronunci6 una admirable ora
ci6n patri6tica ell DR.. Domingo
M6ndez Capote, ex-vicepresi-
dente de la R~epublica, general
de la guerra de Independence y
presidente de la Junta Rvolucio
maria, a quien acompanaban Gu
banos residences en- Miami Y en
otras localidades de la Florida.
La gaceta., 1932-10-12
INGLESAS ENVIA-
DAS A IRLANDA

Belfast, Irlanda del Norte, DC
ubre 12.-Tropas inglesas han
lido enviadas hoy a Belfast CO.
no resultado de los motines que
aver courtroom ALI, durante los
uales pereci6 una persona y
mas de 80 recibieron heridas.
La policia restableci6 anoche
"a tranquilidad despues de haber
tomado medidas cast militares.
Tn omnibus fu6 destruido por
"a multitud y la policia tuvo que
usar AUTOMOBILES blindados para
proteger las propiedades.
La gaceta., 1932-10-12
INVESTIGATE Ell SENADO
LA QUIEBRA DE INSULT

Chicago, Octubre 12.-La ma
quinaria del senado de los Esta-
dos Unidos Sc ha puesto en- mo-
vimiento para investigar la quie
bra de insult.
El senador Norbeck, presiden
tie del comite de bancos Y none
da, confirm6 la noticia de que Sc
habian dado 6rdenes a James D.
Stewart para hacerse cargo de
la Investigation del case.
Ell fiscal del estado, John A.
La gaceta., 1932-10-12
Gran numero de arrestos s

Gran ndmero de arrestos Sc
hicieron en- la manana de hoy.
Los motines Sc originaron por
la terrible miseria de las classes
pobres.
En- varios districts los 'I.oles
del alumbrado fueron destruidos
y las autoridades tuvieron que
i~nstalar EN- los automobiles pro-
yectores de largo alcance.
Calc1lase que pasan de Glen
mil los hombres, sin trabajo en-
la ciudad de Belfast.
La gaceta., 1932-10-12
DGrativos de fiesta

4 .|Nf WOCNVO NC JCNc'"
Las preciosas damitas que
constituyen ell Club Paramount,
Sc reunieron ell pasado viernes
en- la casa de la interesante Sc
horita Josefina Gutierrez, con
ell fin de preparar una fiesta de
Halloween.
Acordaron que la pr6xima
reunion Sc lleve a termino en- la
morada de la sugestiva Srta.
Carmen Randazzo. Despues de
Ia junta Sc bail6 hasta la ma
druRada, siendo obsequiados
con esplendideE todos los con-
c%urrentes. ALI estaban los en-
cantos de danttas: Della Borre-
go, Grace Alvarez, Maria Tulsa
Qulntana, Josefina Bartlett,
Ada del Barrio, Nita Moreno,
Josefina Gutierrez, Carmen
Randazzo, Sendil Weston, Ber-
IA Hlichiderri e Ida Alvarez. Es
ta Ultima senorita fue nombra-
Ia Reporter de dicho Club, por
haber renunciado la senorita
Grace Alvarez, asi como tam
bian Sc admiti6 como miembro
a la senorita Carmen Castella-
no.
La gaceta., 1932-10-12

Swanson, cancel6 un viaje que
pensaba realizar a Washington
para demandar la extradici6n de
Samuel insult y dicese que su &C
titud tiene por base la interven-
ci6n del gobierno federal en- csc
gran escandalo financiero.
La gaceta., 1932-10-12

Ell Comite Pro-Cuba hizo una
al cementerio de Key West
La gaceta., 1932-10-12
S0CIALES

-=
Ell 81

,ronista no opina de la misma
manera y para que ell concepto
prevalence basta tan solo acudir
esta noche al teatro del Cfrculo
V veran a nuestras mas distin-
guidas familias aplaudir a La
Della Camelia y al actor Rober-
. Yanguas.
mo piensa 10 mismo ell Illus
ire interprete de Chopin, Prof.
Barcello de Braga?
La gaceta., 1932-10-12

pellido, tocara ell pr6ximo saba
do en- ell Country Club, lugal
donde Sc verificara ell Cabare.
de las Logias midas.
Quedan complacidas las mu.
chachas que me hicieron la pre-.
gunta.
La gaceta., 1932-10-12
Las nOminaci0nes

Esta noche, a las ocho, Sc lie
'varan a cabo en- ell salon de Il
casa del "Bosque Universal No
4 de la Antigua Orden de los
Druidas."
A todos los hermanos les en-.
carece ell Noble Arco que no dc
.jen de concurrir, pues la reu
MON tiene v~erdadera importan
cia.
La gaceta., 1932-10-12

bertadora Y el empeno civiliza-
do de establecer una repdblica
democratica en- la que no que :
pan tiranias ensoberbecidas que
nj siquiera Sc cimentan sobre
base de talento y practicas de
virtudes."
''Fecha de recogimiento es ell
10 de Octubre Y no de algeria.
En- nombre de Ia patria gimien-
tie, n~osotros pedimos a los cuba
nos Y a quienes aman la liber-
tad aunque no sean cubanos, que
permanezcan en- ell sagrado de
sus hogares elevando una plega-
ria por la libertad de Cuba"
solo los que tienen alma de
.esclavos, los que respaldan al ii
ano, pueden sentirse allegro en-
Ia fecha gloriosa del 10 de Octu-
bra. Los que sienten la libertad,
los que saben apreciar los dolo-
res de la patria Guiana, los que
en- esta bora de amarguras y sa-
crificios sangrientos saben COM
padecer al pueblo de Cuba, no
pueden nj deben acudir a MIN
gun lugar en- que, en- nombre de
Cuba, con alardes de false patrio
tismo, Sc intente f~esteiar eI 10
de Octubre, pues en- esq lugar 10
6nico que puede hacerse es elo-
giar al Monstruo que en- estos
momentos constituye TN bochor
no para la America"
Ell Comite Pro-Cuba hizo una
La gaceta., 1932-10-12
CumpledHOs

Al llegar hoy a la edad de Ia
mas bellas ilusiones, 16 amos, !
hechicera y elegante senorit9
Margot Carballo, recibira a to.
das sus amiguitas en- la residen-
cia de sus queridos padres, en-
la populosa avenida de Mich
gan.
Sc hara m1sica y Sc cantard
en- las primeras horas de la no.
che.
Llegue hasta ell tarjetero de
la linda Margot la tarjeta felici
tadora del cronista.
La gaceta., 1932-10-12
FMnci6m ell dOminQO

Fin el teatro de los trabajado-
ras. Sc pondra en- escena la bo-
nita obra bufa titulada "Enre-
dos Y Trapizondas' y un acto de
variedades. Los precios seran a
base de Is y 5 centavos.
La gaceta., 1932-10-12
CAMP. NO. 161
w. O. w.

Sc recuerda a los miembros
de esta Logia que ell Jueves
Is del corriente Sc celebrara
Tenida Regular, a las 8 de Ia
noche.
La oficialidad suplica pun
tual V numerosa asistencia.
A. Del Castillo,
Secretario.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25
Troy Resident Found Dead.

The funeral Of James Gartner of
Troy was held Tuesday from the Gompf
chapel in Libby, under the auspices of
the American Legion post of Libby.
Rev. R. W. Orr conducted the services
and appropriate music was rendered
by Mrs. L. j. Olson and Mrs. Irene
collars, with piano accompaniment by
Miss Frances Gompf
Mr.. Gartner was found dead at his
home on last Thursday, he having been
living alone. Death was apparently due
to heart failure. He was born August
Is, 1869, at Hinton, w. Va, and was
81 years old at his death. He had lived
at Troy about IA years where he had
been employed as blacksmith at the
Snowshoe mine. He was veteran of
the Spanish American war. No known
relatives survive him. Burial was In the
Libby cemetery.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25
Jim Leonard, Harold Miller, W. H

Jim Leonard, Harold Miller, w. H.
Kemp and Kenneth Reid were among
Libby people to spend, the weekend
in Spokane and take in the bowling
tournament
Duncan Mcdonald was down from
the Leigh creek district the latter part
of last week and reports that there is a
lot of snow in the mountains. He says
it measures depth of five feet at the
Leigh creek bridge.
Mrs. A. c. Herbst left Sunday eve
ming to attend Washington Bicenten-
NAL dinner given at Butte. While there
she will also attend regional confer
ence and executive committee meeting
of the W. c. T. u.
A number Of little friends were en-
tertained last Friday by little Miss
Phyllis Maxine Ritzman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ritzman in honor
of her third birthday. The little folks
enjoyed themselves hugely. and lef1
many presents for the little hostess
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25
a
local Happenings

w. G. Fewkes, merchant of Rexford
is Libby visitor today.
Chas. Petty of Troy and Kalispel
was visitor in Libby Saturday.
Food sale Saturday afternoon by the
Catholic ladies, at the Variety Grocery
c. W. Sherman and l. E. Inlhoff Of
Whitefish were registered at Hotel
Libby Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Marshall Murray OF
Eureka were transacting business in
the city Thursday.
A regular meeting of the Libby Lions
club will be held next Monday eve
ming, in the Turner Tavern.
Gordon De Rosia, son Of Mr.. Forrest
De Rosia, is entertaining number Of
friends this afternoon in honor of his
fourth birthday.
DR.. Rueben Dutton, district superin-
tendent of Glacier Park district, will
preach Sunday morning at the
Methodist church.
James A. Davidson returned home
Sunday from Spokane where he had
spent two weeks taking treatments and
undergoing an operation in a hospital
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25
r. D. Riley Of Vancouver. B. C. ar

R. D. Riley of Vancouver, B. c. ar
rived in the city during the week and
is visiting with his brother, Jean Riley,
and family. Mr.. Riley expects to re-
main here for some time.
Miss Helen Hargreaves, who is at
tending business college in Gary, Ind,
spent the weekend visiting with Miss
Phyllis Boyes, who is attending col
lege near Kansas City, Mo.
Libby Chapter, o. E. S., is planning
Washington bicentennial entertain
ment consisting of a program and old
time dances following its regular meet
ing of Tuesday evening, March /, at
Masonic hall. All Masonic orders will
be guests of the evening.
Judge c. w. Pomeroy of Kalispell,
Flathead county chairman of the
George Washington Bicentennial cele-
bration, delivered an address Sunday
evening in a Whitefish church. It was
union community meeting and Judge
Pomeroy spoke on the scope and i'm
portance Of the bicentennial celebra-
ton.
M. E. Schouweiler returned home the
last of the week from several weeks
spent in southern California visiting
his son and looking after business mat
ters in and around Los Angeles. Re-
turning home he stopped for several
days in Portland. He reports there was
an unusual amount of rain in southern
California this winter.
Miss Genevieve Veldman is assist
ing at the county library for a few
weeks, having gained experience last
summer when she volunteered her
services and worked several weeks
without pay, in order that she NIGH
learn something regarding the work
Mrs. Maude Keller returned thi.
morning from Spokane where hel
daughter, Miss Frances, has enrolled
as a senior in Holy Names academy.