davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
Pride In Machines

"A visitor to one cathedral of industry
at the Century of Progress Fair came away
musing about the complaint of those
people who fear that machines are making
robots of human beings destroying all
pride of workmanship and all need for skill.
He believes the worriers are wrong. He
watched the workers in big industrial
exhibit with increasing interest and respect.
1t seemed to him that the men worked
at pleasantly easy pace and with mini
mum of physical exertion but they had no
appearance of robots. Watching them. it
seemed quite possible that some of the tasks
they were performing were as interesting
to them and required as much concentration
and skill of them as putting together a me-
chanical toy set requires of an intelligent
boy. Furthermore. many of the special
tools and machines in use were intricate.
Manufacture of them may have called for
skill beyond. but certainly equal to- that
used by workers in handcrafts
Undeniably there are mechanical opera
tons which are monotonous and uninspiring.
fatiguing to mind and spirit as we'll as to
muscle. Yet it would be folly to discard
all machinery on that account. Their eff
feet should be counteraeted in some way.
For the rest we'll made and exeellently-
working machine is often a JOY to its
operator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
Our Daily Washington Letter
DepOsitOrs of Small Banks Seeking Help
then refuse to open a large pro-
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

| then refuse to open large pro-
portion of them.
Schrenk's is a restricted bank.
He says that he, in common with
other bank presidents, presented
plans for reopening to the govern
ment and was refused information
as to what might be done. So he
organized 1870 restricted banks in
District and they all presented a
plan to Roosevelt, the r. F. c., the
treasury and the Federal Reserve.
Congress Sympathetic
Schrenk quickly learned that
banking officials here didn't want
to deal with groups, but he found
that congressman were sympathet-
ic with depositors-whom no one
ever came here to represent.
A week before Congress ad-
journed he sent a call to about
5000 presidents of closed and re-
stricted banks, asking them to get
in touch with their chief deposit
tors who would contact other de-
positors and appoint delegates.
About 800 came to the conference
and hundreds Of others sent tele-
grams OF applause.
Small Banks Helpless
The small banks have flooded
Washington, but couldn't do any,
thing by themselves. Depositors
had no knowledge of banking
technique, no standing with ma
tional or state authorities and no
one to make their indignation CO.
hesive. This Schrenk and other
bankers intend to do.
The committee demands that the
r. +. c. release all prime assets
to the affected banks, accept in
stead the slow or frozen assets on
the basis of 1926 values to be held
and liquidated as prices advance,
lend up to 80 per cent on these
assets and take over depositors'
rights on payment of 60 per cent
of deposits from federal funds.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
TAKING YALE'S ATHLETIC
PLANT
(Hartford Courant)

Governor Cross has acted well
in returning unsigned to the GEN.
eral Assembly the bill which would
have taxed land owned by private
educational institutions when such
other than that in which the main
poses and is located in q town
property IL used for athletic pur-
educational activities OF the insti-
tuition are conducted. Although one
may question the governors posi-
ton that the taxation OF the ath-
letfc plant Of an educational insti-
tuition Is "unsound in principle,
there is no question but that the
bill, as passed by the General AS
sembly. is as the governor pointed
out, discriminatory in practice. :
for the bill was SO drawn and word
ed that the lands owned by Yale
Iin the town Of West Haven would
apparently alone be subject to tax
alton.
The practice, older than the in
dependence of the United States,
Of exernpting from taxation the
property of all educational tnsti-
tutions except that yielding an In
come In excess Of certain figure.
may properly be considered again
in the light Of modern conditions,
but no such hasty action as that
taken by both House and Senate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
To-day's Selected Poem
VERGE OF SUMMER

(Frances Frost in The New York SUM-
Half-spring, half-summer, earth with her green
days
And greener twilights turns now toward the
full
Still strangely purple. strangely beautiful;
The frogs that cried from out the melted marsh
down:
The swallows come to barns. the wagons pass
Creating up dusty roads: and men go out
To drive the crows from young fields with a
shout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
'BooTLEG' ICE CREAM
(New Haven Register

NNCW 1I0VcII ItSBISI
Legislative action taken by the
general assembly to wipe out So
called bootleg" Ice cream will be
appreciated by those Of us who
are not averse to paying a little
more to insure quality In food
stuffs. The bill enacted by the
legislature does just that insofar
as frozen dainties are CONCERNED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Who hasn't sung There's Long. Long
Trail at some period of his life. It's one
of the ever popular semi-classical tunes Of
this and World War period. 1t was written
by Stoddard King. Yale graduate and a
Spokane Washington, columnist. He died
this week of sleeping sickness and no doubt
is now treadng down the Long. long trail
of which he wrote SO well. He was re-
garded by William Lyon Phelps as one of
the most brilliant men of his time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
Personal Health Service
(By william Brady, NJ. d.

Signed letters pertaining to personal
health and hygiene. not disease diagnosis or
treatment, will be answered BY Or Brady.
Address him. care OF the Democrat sending
stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
COWS WE'RE ELEOTRoCUTED

Rogers, Ark-(UP)--When
COW on the farm OF L. s. Martin
near here stuck her nose on a
transmission line, blown down In
the field by a storm, she was killed
and the town Of Pea Ridge thrown
into darkness. Two other cows in
the field nosed the carcass and
were killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

It's reasonable expectation that holding
companies won't do so much holding here
after. Unless it's holding the bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

The new international peace idea is to
keep the kids out of the neighbours yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

All vehicles must be lighted not later than
$3.50, daylight saving time. tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

And certainly such advertising viii lose
more prestige for the product than It will
gain.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
URGE
RECOGNITION
Of RUSSIA

A powerful drive for quick
diplomatic recognition of Soviet
Russia was underway in the
Capital today.
Sponsored by the United States
Board of Trade and Senator
Norris, Insurgent Republican of
Nebraska, the drive had the sup
port of Senators William E. Borah
(RO of Idaho and Elmer Thomas
CD of Oklahoma.
Pressure Is Strong
Through the issuance of public
statements urging recognition and
private expressions of opinion on
the trade benefits likely to result
from such action, members of
this group were bringing strong
pressure to bear on the Admins
tration to recognize the Soviet
regime without delay.
Senator Thomas announced he
was in complete agreement with
Norris that recognition would
have immediate beneficial results
on agriculture and machine in
dustries.
Thomas said the Soviet govern.
ment, if granted recognition, was
prepared to discuss settlement of
the debts contracted in this coun-
try by the governments which
preceded it.
Trade Benefits Seen
Norris, in his public statement
urging recognition, declared he
had been advised on reliable
authority that the Soviet govern
ment desires to purchase in the
American market $10,000,O0O Of
meat products, 100000 bales Of
cotton and $4O0,O00,OO0 worth of
machinery.
The Nebraskan pointed out
that the Soviet government since
it's establishment has not de-
faulted on the payment of a
single obligation contracted by it.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Army Orders

Major oscar o. Kuentz, Corps
of Engineers, to duty as assistant
to the Division Engineer, North
Atlantic Division.
Major John A. Rogers, Medical
Corps, to duty with the military
relief division of the American
Red Cross, Washington, D. C.
Col. Benjamin R. Wade, Infan-
try, Dallas, Tex, to await retire.
ment.
Second Lieut.. Frederick G..
Stritzinger, w, Field Artillery, to
Panama.
Second Lieut.. Marie C. Boet-
tcher, nurse, to await retirement.
Capt. Robert M. Graham to the
14th Calvary, Fort Des Moines,
Iowa.
Capt. Charles I. Bazie, Quarter
master Corps, to the Quarter
master General.
Capt. Reynolds F. Melin, Ord.
nance Department, to the Chief
of Ordnance.
Major Frank T. McCabe, Infan-
try, Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.
ming, to await retirement.
Major Isaac E. Titus. Chemical
Warfare Service, to Fort Bliss,
Tex.
Second Lieut.. Kilbourne john
ston, Infantry, to the Administra-
tor, National Recovery Admins
tration.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
WOMEN'S RALLY
JULY 8 SET

Alice Paul, leader in the Ma.
tional Woman's Party, who is
seeking to rally her group for a
march on the White House. July
8. to appeal for equal rights for
women, today predicted that
members of her sex would again
become a slave class forced to de-
pend on men for their livelihood.
The White House march will be
the second led by Miss Paul, who
headed a large group which went
to the Executive Mansion in the
Wilson administration to plead
for suffrage.
Stressing the need for "eco.
nomic equality" for women, Miss
Paul said:
eve ARE being forced back
into the position where we were
before emancipation. Forced to
depend upon men for a liveIi.
hood, women will again become
a slave class"
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
R. ..POL|CE, DOG
GUARD SON
Of LIBBY

WATCH HILL, r. l., June 26
U.N.SO.-Six armed SentinelS, the
eight-man police force Of westerly
and a great dane, as big as a pony,
were guarding Libby Holman's
millionaire baby today in his sum-
mer citadel of the elite.
The one-time Broadway torch
singer, who married into the Rey-
noldS tobacco fortune only to have
her 20-year-o old husband slain in
a mysterious shooting, is taking
no chances with kidnaperS.
Zachary Smith Reynolds, vic
tim of the tragic gunplay, left an
estimated $20,000,000.
Gains in Weight
When the courts finally decide
what is what, Libby's son. Smith
Reynolds II, born in Philadel-
phia hospital January 10, will
have a sizeable slice of that
wealth.
Tiny Rhode Island hasn't wit
messed such fuss over one young
Ster since 80 years ago, when, at
nearby Newport, John Nicholas
Brown, known as "the worlds
richest baby, was clustered by
barbed wire and Pinkerton men.
Until Libby secretly moved into
Watch Hill a fortnight ago, the
story of the worlds richest baby"
had been almost forgotten.
Each morning the train from
Boston brings special conSign-
ment of milk for Smith Reynolds
II, who has added quite a few
pounds since he emerged from his
Philadelphia incubator.
Rides q Bicycle
Libby's own car waits at the
Westerly station, six miles from
here, to dash home with Baby
Reynolds breakfast.
AS for Baby Reynolds himself,
he is so carefully shepherded he
can't be seen with a telescope.
With her chum, Mrs. Louisa
du Pont Carpenter Jenny, one of
the Wilmington Du Points, the
former Broadway warbler slipped
unobtrusively into Watch Hill.
Her villa was rented from Carl
Sturhahn, althy Hartford
(Conn0 insurance man.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

She was beautiful TOO beautif
her life she had attracted tne1 she
couldn't help it! But the one. rnar,she,
wanted was beyond her reach beyond
the shadowy existence in which Life
held her. The story of her sacrifice for
that man is one of the most amazing,
THRILLING and GRIPPING n1otIon
picture entertainments of the daY
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Summer Session
Is ODened Ot &. Il.

The tWenty-third summer ses-
sion of Catholic University
opened today with a number of
courses designed for teachers
who desire to meet District regu-
1ations for high schools, educa-
tion and A. M. requirements.
DR.. Paul E. Lutz, history pro-
fessor, will present two courses,
history and civics teaching pro-
cedure; Associate Prof. Henry De-
ferrari will give course in
methods of teaching foreign Ian
guages. Library, art and educa-
ton courses also are scheduled.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Arts Club Players
To GiDe 'The Falcon

THE Falcon" Tennyson's one
act drama, will be presented for
the first time in Washington by
the Arts Club Players Thursday
evening at the club.
Miss Margaret M. Yard and
Harold Allen Long will be hosts
for '"Tennyson evening"" Miss
Adelaide Borah will interpret
Tennyson's monologue, "Oenone," !"
and Charles E. Russell will dis
cuss the poets work. Those TAX
ing part in "The Falcon" are
Caroline Mckinley, Elizabeth B.
Baldwin, j. Martin Scranage and
Maurice Jarvis.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Saunders Painting
To Be GiUen Club

The District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs will
hold It's last session Of the year
tonight at the Roosevelt Hotel.
The division of art will present
to the Petworth Club a painting
from the studios of Miss Clara E.
Saunders, washington artist.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Cherryd1Ie Church
To Sponsor Festival

The second variety festival Of
the Sunday School of the United
Baptist Church, Cherrydale, will
be held Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights, at Lee Highway
and Military Road. Cherrydale.
Funds derived from the carnival
will be used in the building fund
of the church.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Patience Declared
Need of Mankind

Learning the gospel Of patience
would make mankind much hap
pier, said the Rev. Frank S.
Niles at the Georgetown Presby-
terian Church yesterday, in
preaching from the words Of
Jesus, I'm your patience ye shall
win your souls"
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l, 1888, 623.
Excess of temperature since June 1,
1898. 81.
Accumulated excess of precipitatio
since January /, 1888, 2.75
Excess of precipitation since June /,
1888, 0.25.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 1905 a. M and
10:46 p. m. Low tides 4:34 a. m. and
5:11 y. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 1914 a. m.
and 11:27 p. m. Low tides, 5:14 a. m.
and 5:44 D. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 4:43 a. m. and
sets 1888 p. IN.
The sun rises tomorrow 4:44 a. m.
and sets 7:3S p. m.
The moon rises today 1852 a. M and
sets 1912 p. M.
The moon rises tomorrow 1855 a. m.
and sets 1896 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
AoVERTIsEMENT
Bald! Don't Lose Hope

Mr.. r. E. Proctor, Ctnco, w. Va,
lOriteS::
81 was partly bald for ten years. Re-
Gently I used ? bottles OF Japanese
OIL and now have hair 2 inches long
on the bald spots"
JAPANESE OIL. the antisepue counter rrItant
ls used by thousands for badness fallen hair,
bose dandruft and scalp itch. Price soc. Econ.
umy size 81. All druggists FREE booklet.
Truth About The Hair''-write
National Remedy Co., 56 W. 4Sth ST.. New YORK
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
The Weather

District of Columbia-Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday; rising tempera-
ture Tuesday; moderate southwest and
west winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; slightly warmer Tuesday.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight;
Tuesday generally fair. rising tempera-
ture.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Del Fewkes. Mrs. ZinkraI
is a sister of Mrs. Fewkes
Mrs Gatskey has moved into towr
from Bull lake to send the children tc
school
Mr. and Mrs P. 7. Mettler and Alice
and Phyllis and Clyde Thornton are
spending few days in Glacier Park
this week.
Miss Evelyn Weidner returned to Sc
attic Sunday where she teaches school
Al Nelson of Spokane is workinf
third trick at the Great Northern fol
Mr.. Mettler
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Driessen and Wes-
ley Wallcott were guests of Miss Louise
Hosea at Bull lake over the holiday.
Miss Juanita Miller left Tuesday fol
Longview, Wash, to visit her father fol
a couple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Hosea and How
ard. and Mrs. Archie Pattie spent the
week end in Yakima, Wash
Mrs Bert Baggs left Sunday for Wen
atchee, Wash. to make their home.
Bob Hosea spent the week end witt
Coles at Spruce lake.
MID fliiGCll liNG diiQ AllllQiE11 It.
turned from Whitefish Friday after
spending a week visiting friends there
Mrs. G. P Young and Miss Alice Hope
accompanied Mrs. Price to Troy te
spend few days.
Newton Olson of Whitefish was ir
Troy Friday.
Miss Alvin Anderson arrived in Tro,
Monday from Lacadena. Sask. Mis-
Anderson will teach the second anc
third grades
Miss Mabel Meister and Chester ane
Victor Meister are in Troy this wreck
from Elk, Wash, visiting their brother
Leo Meister
Miss Maxine Weidner and Cathrine
Rouse of Libby spent the holiday at the
Weidner cabin at Savage Lake
Angelo Joy of Seattle was hoida,
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Tony Joy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
SHERIFFS SALE.

Fred Birmingham, Plaintiff, Against
The Modern Woodmen of Libby, Mon
tana, Incorporated, Defendant.
To Be Sold at Sheriff's Sale:
On the 18th day of September, A. D.
1893, at One o'clock P. NJ, at the front
door of the Court House, in the City
of Libby, County of Lincoln, State Of
Montana, to the highest and best bid
der for cash in hand, the following de-
scribed real estate lying and being in
the County of Lincoln and State of
Montana, to-wit: Lots Ten and Eleven
of Lukens Addition to Block Thirteen OF
the Original Townsite of Libby, accord
ing to the official plat on file in the
office of County Clerk and Recorder OF
Lincoln County, Montana,
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining
Dated this 18th day Of August, A, D.,
1888.
f. r. BANEY,
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Montana.
BY L. G. SPERRY,
a17-s7-4t Under Sheriff.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
Butterfly Variations

Size, form and color of butterflies
are strongly affected by time or place
of birth. This finding has been an
nounced In a bulletin OF the Smith
sonlan institution, based on an inten-
slve study by Austin Fl. Clark OF the
butterfly life of the Middle Atlantic
states. Clark found that several spe-
cies common In this part of the conn-
try have two or more broods year
one emerging from the pupae In early
spring, second in midseason, and
possibly third In summer. The indl-
viduals of these broods differ so strik-
ingly that only an expert would recog-
nize some of them as belonging to the
same species.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07

their own condition and the condition
of those dependent on them. Rugged
individualism" is an apt term deserip-
tive of that kind of character. 1t played
a highly important part in building q
great nation from an undeveloped con-
tinent. If we can get rid of the purely
selfish features of this ruggedness of
character, it would be worthwhile &C
complishment. But whatever comes from
the New Deal, we will still need rug
ged individualism if this nation IS to
remain great
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
Fortine News Notes

Mrs. Myrtle eastman and daughter
of Hollywood Calf, are visiting at the
c. F. Nash home.
Ed Leonard left on Monday for Day
ton where he will be employed.
G. S. Campbell of KalispelI spent
Sunday and Monday with the Weyde-
meyer family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dickinson and
three children of Kalispell visited at
the Hellenga and Ed Leonard homes
Friday and Saturday Mrs. Dickinson is
a daughter of Mrs Hellenga
Dell Nash of lone, WASH is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Nash.
Miss Marian Weydmeyer spent sew
eral days last week with Mrs Arthur
Berg at Dickey Lake.
MIR. and Mrs Fred Israelson and Clar-
ence Winklev camped and fished at
Wolf Greek last Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mrs, G. A. Jensen and daughter Mil
dred were in Eureka Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hanson and
family spent Sunday and Monday at
the Arthur Berg home.
| Misses Aubyn Ann and Rosalie Arm
strong OF Eureka were week lend guests
at the L. Cole home.
Rev. Omar Idso, Methods. minister
from Whitefish will preach at the COM
munity church next Sunday, Sept 10,
at BIS o'clock. Sunday school will con-
vene at Els o'clock.
! John Atkinson was i'll the first of the
week.
Carl Larsen, Winton and Donald
Weydemeyer and Grant Campbell en-
loyed motor trip to Crows Nest Pass
in Canada on Monday.
| The look-outs were called in Satur-
day night and William Hellenga and G..
A. Jensen are home again.
Oscar Carlson is home again after be-
ing employed at the Berg brothers
camp above Trego.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Harold Gilden and son
and Mrs r. v. Klinke were KalispeIl
visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. G. Curtis, Mrs. H. P. Weyde-
meyer and the Misses Dorothy and
Edith Brown were hostesses to Is
youngsters from the Beginners and
Primary classes of the Sunday school
last Saturday afternoon at the Curtis
home. Both quiet and hilarious games
were INDUCED in and refreshments con-
sisting of ice cream, cookies and lemon
AIDE were served. The favors consisted
OF paper caps and toy balloons. Misses
Aubyn Ann and Rosalie Armstrong oil
Eureka were guests at the gathering.
There was -ne-a question about the
! children's enjoyment of the occasion
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
Serial NO. 079207
ADVERTISEMENT
Serial No. 1502168"'

Serial No. 1502168s'K X
We, the J. Neils Lumber Company, a
corporation, organized and existing I'M
der the laws of the State Of Minnesota,
having an office and principal place of
business at Libby, County of Lincoln,
State of Montana, hereby give notice
that we have filed application with the
United States Land Office at Great
Falls, Montana, to exchange the lands
listed below with the United States for
a value of $8,08000 worth of National
Forest timber to be cut from approx
matelv 800 acres within Sections az, %, SO
and "a, T. SAN, r. 81 w. M. P. M, which
area is now covered by timber sale
agreement between this corporation and
| the United States, the lands belonging
to this corporation to be exchanged are
as follows.
All Of Section 7, N1aNE14, N1zSEN-
NE14, SE14SEANE14, NE14NEK4NWI4,
Section II, NE14NEK4, Section SO, r. So
/ N, R. 81 W.; SEH4NEI4 SEA-, S1aSW14,
Section 81 all of Section ~, SW4 Sec
ton Is; all Of Section 81, r. SO NJ, r.
81 W.; Sl2NE14, SEA-, SE14SWA, Lot
4 Section 10, all of Section 81, T. 80
N, r. 80 Wa SWH Section 9, r. 81
N, R. SO W.; NEhaNWl4, SlsNW14,
SWk, Section S, El2 Section Z, all of
Section 8, NWA, N12SW14, Lot /, Sec
ton Is, E1aNE14, NWANE14, NE14-
SEA, NWA, NW14SWA, Lots | and
a, Section IL, E12NWA, NE14SWH,
Lots / and 2, Section 49, all of Section
Il, WlaW1a, Section %, W1aSWH,
SEASWA4, Section rs, all of Section 27,
NE14, NE14NWi4, Section "a, NlaNW14
Section IS, T. 81 NJ, r, 81 W.; all of
Section rs, NJ, SW14, NlaSEl4, Sec
! ton ~, T. 81 NJ, r. 20 w.; Lots | and
5 Section 8, less County road T. so N,
R. 30 W., M P. NJ, total of 8,805.10
acres
The date of filing the application with
the Land Office was August z, 1888.
The publication of this notice il to al
! low all persons claiming the timber Sc
lected or having bonafide objections to
such application an opportunity to file
their protest with the United States
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana.
j. NEILS LUMBER COMPANY,
By PAUL NEII.S,
al7-s7-4t Vice President
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-07
SCHOOL NOTES

Enrolment at the Lincoln County
High School has reached 1850
The four new studnts who enrolled
Tuesday are: Hazel Fuller Gateway;
Freshman class; Charles Marsh, Arco,
Idaho, Senior; Wayne Workman, Eure-
ka, Senior; Jack Mcdonald, Frosh,
Newgate.
Allie Cole withdrew from school this
week to go to Libby. She was Junior.
Ada Steiner, a Junior, and H. N.
Darough dropped school this week.
Miss Grace SWeesy's plans for an OPP
eretta to be produced early this fall
are maturing rapidly The cast, all girls,
was chosen Wednesday,
The enrolment at the Roosevelt
grade school has passed 200.
Rosalie Armstrong was calling on
friends in Fortine over the week end.