davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Lloyd Brown
to Cleveland
By Times Special

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, Oct. 13.-After two
southpaw-less years, the Cleveland
Indians finally have landed first
string left-handed pitcher in the
person Of Lloyd Brown. He was
obtained in a trade last night with
the Boston Red SoX.
Boston also gained a second base
man to replace Marty McManus, re-
leased as playing manager of the
Red Sox. when they took Bill Cissell
in an outright trade. Cissell was
injured during the last campaign
and batted only 230, but is a time
ly hitter. Brown won eight and lost
seventeen with the lowly Red Sox
and St. Louis Browns this season.
He formerly pitched for Walter
johnson, now Cleveland manager
at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Walker and Weller to Be Missing From Crimson Starting
Lineup; Mazziotto, Sophomore Quarter Back,
May Be Ready to Direct Irish Team.
BY Times spectaI

BLOOMINGTON. l3-Everything today
for the first OF Hooand three interstate collegiate football classics
for 1888
expected
tackle Indiana univers Crimson
at2pm m.
light tapng off drill today to conclude Indana practice
the important struggle while Notre Dame with
party scheduled to arrive in Marnsve this afternoon
will
After drill
concluded
Billy Hayes of u indicated
and Don Weller, would be in his starting lineup.
husky sophomore full
minutes OF last weeks Minnesota battle the crafty quarter
back, hurt in practice sessions last
had little practice this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

" AACA z 44C lao OCCA4
racing on leading
dirt tracks with
considerable sue
cess. Fields home
is in New Jersey,
and he is bring
ing a speedy car
for the Garden
races.
G.. E. Money
maker, Garden
manager, also an
hounced he had
signed Red Camp
bell and Johnny
Rodgers, popular
Illinois riders, to
appear Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Purdue Faces Real Test in
Big Ten Fray With Cophers
BIZ Times SnecfnI

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. i3.-
Purdue'S Big Ten title hopes will
go on the block tomorrow when the
Boilermakers battle Minnesota S
powerful Gophers at Minneapolis.
The Hoosier eleven is the pre-
conference title favorite, but many
experts believe the polished Mime
apolis machine may check Purdue's
flashy offense and pass its way to
victory.
Thirty-flve Purdue FASTENERS left
last night for the north. Included
in the squad was Fred Hecker,
versatile full back and outstanding
member of the all-star back field,
who may get into action despite an
injury which has kept him on the
sidelines all season. Hecker's block
ing, passing and line ripping would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
OCT. 13. 1893

ture bout in the welter division be-
tween Don Cortez, Spanish star, and
rough Vic Weber.
Two light heavies. Harry Burris OF
Anderson and Ray Meyers of Louisa
vile. will compete in a two-out-of-
three fall semi-fnal. Two middle
weights we'll known to local fans.
Speedy O'Neal and Buck Lewis. are
matched in a one fall or thirty-min-
ute event. First bout starts at $50,
with Ed Westfau as referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Notre Dame, Indiana Poised for
Classic Grid Struggle Saturday
RARE BIRDS ADDED TO
MUSEUM COLLECTION
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. ia series Of
rare birds, including gorgeous birds
of paradise, has been added to the
pathological collection Of the Field
Museum of Natural History here.
Many of them are specimens OBJ
tanned by the Cornelius Crane Pa
ciflc expedition, the William v. Kel-
ley-Roosevelts expedition to eastern
Asia, and the Suydam Cutting Six
kim expedition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
BOSTON TRIPS CENTRE
Eastern ColIegians Push Over
Marker in Final Minutes.
By United Press

By United Press
NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 13.-Boston
college, playing its first hard game
of the season, upset predictions by
taking a to 0 victory over Centre
college in an intersectional contest
here yesterday.
The touchdown came late in the
last period when a fighting but
tired Centre team, handicapped by
lack of substitutes, gave ground and
Tom Blake, Boston left half back,
plunged over from the vineyard
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

Vernon Huffman, the giant soph-
omore sensation, also will be missing
from the starting lineup. He is ex-
pected to do most OF the passing
for the Crimson, but will be held
on the sidelines at the start to look
over the Irish formations.
only one other change has been
made in the Hoosier starting lineup,
Fritz Lyons, the giant Negro end,
who was the hero of last weeks tie
with Minnesota when he scooped
up a tumble and galloped fifty yards
for Indiana's touchdown, replaces
Bruno Vercuski at end.
MazziottO May Play
Bob Keck, another sophomore,
takes Walkers full back job, and
Ray Dauer shifts from left half
to quarter, with Louis Sutherland,
another sophomore, taking Dauers
job. Bob Jones, full back for the
last two years, will start at guard
and handle the punting. He may
move back to his old job later, with
Adolph Sabik, converted full back,
going to guard.
Notre Dame will enter the game
as favorite despite last weeks score
less tie upset by Kansas. Coach
Hunk Anderson has not torn up his
eleven, as was expected, and the
only change in the starting lineup
will see Don Elser, sophomore star,
at full back in place of the injured
Steve BanaS.
Fireworks Expected
Notre Danes victory hopes also
were boosted by the report that
Tony Mazziotto, stellar sophomore
quarter back, may be able to take
part. Mazziotto, a terrific blocker
and brainy field general will pro-
vide the Irish with just the spark
missing last week when the
Ramblers reeled off yard after yard
but couldn't score.
Gaul midget sophomore, will
start at quarter back, with Nick
LukatS and Brancheau, veterans, at
the half back posts.
Andy Pilney. sophomore flash,
Mike Leyden, Red Tobin, Frank
Laborne and Dan Hanley are other
Irish back field stars ready for &C
ton.
Notre Dame is not taking the
Hoosiers lightly. Anderson has had
his squad at work all week against
the dazzling aerial plays which he
expects the Hoosiers to turn loose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Michigan Set to Go

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 13.-
Coach Harry Kipke announced to-
day that Michigan was all ready for
the invasion of Cornell tomorrow.
Kipke'S last instruction to his play
ers was devoted to a long drill
against forward passes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

o. L IHeS special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 13.-
frankie Jarr of Fl. Wayne retained
his Indiana bantamWeight cham
pionship by gaining a ten-round
draw with Henry Moreno, Evans
vile, here last night One Judge
voted for Moreno, one for Jar and
the third called it a draw. The
crowd believed Jarr the winner and
booed the decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Cortez, Weber
Top Mat Card

Six wrestlers, ranging from well
terweights to light heavyweights. are
matched for action tonight on
Jimmie McLemore's weekly wrestling
card at Tomlinson hall with the fea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
SO ON MAROON TRIP

Chicago Takes Big Squad for st.
Louis Game.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Thirty- three
University of Chicago football play
ers left today to meet Washington
university at st. Louis tomorrow.
Chicagos probable lineup follows:
Ends, WWells and Womer; tackles,
Rice and Deem; guards, Rapp and
Maneikis; center, Patterson; quar-
ter back, Sahlin; half backs, Zim-
mer and Berwanger; full back,
NyquiSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

He also has stepped up his offense
for the tough Crimson line.
With Indiana shooting the
works" and Notre Dame out to re-
gain its lost prestige, one of the best
games Of the year in the midwest is
expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

along with Les Adair and list of
prominent Hoosier drivers.
With the track in good condition,
some fast time is expected in Sun
days events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
FRANKLIN FACES OHIO
Twenty-Five Grizzlies on Trip; Rum
nell to Play Full Back.

NEIL 10 PEty tuIl BACK.
By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 13.-Twen-
ty-two members of the Franklin
grid squad were bound for Athens
O., today, where they battle the
powerful Ohio university team
which held Purdue to IS to
count last week, Saturday.
Franklin will be handicapped by
the loss Of Goens, brilliant quarter
back, who suffered broken leg in
last weeks game. His place will be
taken by Heminger, sophomore who
scored the only touchdown against
Wabash. Rummell has been moved
from guard back to his old full back
assignment for the Ohio game. He
is a star line smasher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
HANOVER FACES OAKS
Rivals Appear Evenly Matched for
Fray Tonight.
By United Press

By United Pre88
HANOVER, Ind, Oct. 13.-Oak-
land City and Hanover college foot
ball teams, both beaten last week.
end, are expected to be EVENLY
matched when they meet here to-
night.
Only one regular of the Hanover
squad, Flick, tackle, is out with in
iuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Eastern Pilot
in Garden Race

One of the dirt track racing stars
who will appear in Sundays final
races at Walnut Gardens is Johnny
Fields, newcomer from the east,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
BELICH NAMED IN LINE
Ohio State Coach Plans to Start
Pete at Guard.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 13.-Pete
Belich probably will start at left
guard for Ohio State tomorrow
against Vanderbilt, Coach Sam
Williaman said today. Don Wilson,
who started at end gainst Virgini
will be unable to play because of
twisted ankle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
GOPHERS IN SHAPE

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-Half
back Pug Lund and full back
Sheldon Beise have been drilled IN
a new series of passing plays for
Minnesota's Big Ten game here to-
morrow against Purdue. The entire
Gopher squad is in excellent con-
ditiOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13

increase Purdue'S victory chances
greatly.
Butch Keegan, one of last Satur-
days stars, will start at full back,
however. Two changes have been
made in the Boilermaker line, with
George Dennis, sophomore, and
veteran Fritz Febel replacing Hug
gins and Peters, veterans, at guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-13
Probable lineups:
NOTRE DAME
JARR, MORENO DRAW

cials-Referee: Nichols. Oberlin. Un
pre- Coffin. Cornell. Field Judge: Daniel
Loyola. Head linesman-Ray. Illinois.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

have had to hold the gun at
arms length above his head"
Stevens whistled softly. "Un-
less she was falling forward at
the moment he fired" he sug-
5eSted.
. Truth Hunting .. .....
"Why would she be falling
forward? Dodging the shot?
She'd duck away from it, not
underneath it. The shot was
fired from Murtoch's window,
three floors above Crelliman's
z0uf. Crelliman had her shot
because he hated her for having
ditched him for Siddall. And
he hated Siddall because he once
taken Mimi from him. Siddall's
no murdered. Crelliman is. And
when you get two men like that
and the evidence points toward
the wrong man, I try to fird
evidence that will point toward
the right man."
And you've found it?" gaSped
Stevens.
"I couldn't find it in a thou
sand years." Durant admitted.
But I'm going to get Murtoch
to give it to me. With your
help. And all I want you to do,
and these other men to do, is to
watch him, see the he 6osen't
use a gun on us, and leave the
rest to me. I have a key that
will get us into his apartment.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

stared down at Crelliman'S
penthouse porch. From his
pocket he took a revolver and
aimed it at the porch. From
the chair where he sat Murtoch
spoke.
"What the hell you doing?"
Later, Lieutenant Stevens
said that in a lifetime of visit
ing the theater he had never
seen such amazing acting as
Durant showed now. For Du-
rant turned upon Murtoch a
face that was almost maniacal
in its rage. His lips were drawn
back exposing his tetth; his
sunken gray eyes seemed fires
in the bottom of deep pits; a
furrow ran across his forehead.
Twenty years, years of evil,
seemed to be added to his thirty.
Doing? I'm getting ready
to bump off the man that stole
my girl" he replied.
Durant the Actor
Two plain-clothes men stood
beside Murtoch. He looked from
one to the other, then spoke to
Lieutenant Stevens, who faced
him.
what the hell is this?
Aren't you coppers?"
Ever hear of a copper doing
a little business on the side?"
sneered Durant. IF the police
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
LoUe Triangle and Murder Mystery

You just see that he dosea't get
out"
Playing a hunch, eh?" said
Stevens.
when one mans a murderer
and the other isn't, and you
know that the murderer could
have committed the crime, is it
a hunch or is it logic?"
call it anything you like.
I'll see you through. I've seen
your logic work BEFORE" said
Stevens.
They alighted at the Okla
homa Building and the eleva-
tor mans good eye widened as
he recognized Durant. AS the
door changed upon them Durant
spoke to him.
you talked your way out Of
it, I guess" he said.
The elevator man grinned.
"It wasn't hard. They'd be-
lieve anything about you. Gee,
you're Mr.. Durant the lawyer,
amt you?"
Durant nodded. "But don't
mention that I'm in the build
ing. The twenty-fifth floor"
Il won't tell even me mother"
said the elevator man.
Crashing MurtOch
Durant led the three men to
apartment 25B. He thrust the
correct key in the lock and
opened the door,
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Washington Times
Adventure Club

One Of our very brightest lit
tie club members 1--WE are keep
ing her name a secret) wrote us
the other day that she just
hated school,"
And were we surprised! 1t
was the very first letter we had
received this fall bewailing the
opening of school. All the other
little boys and girls, it seems,
are tickled to death to go back
to their books.
But this particular little girl
said she just COULDN'T bear
the thought of school. That she
just LOVED her vacation and
only wished it could last forever.
My! My! We hardly know
what to say to her. AS a matter
of fact we ourselves used to
feel somewhat the same way
we didn't exactly hate school
but we LOVED vacation time.
The best advice we can give
this little club member is to be
as patient as she can and study
her very hardest. Then she
won't have so much time to-
think about vacations and NEXT
summer will be here again be-
fore she knows it. And, really
and truly, she wouldn't find an
endless vacation so much fun.
Even play can grow boresome if
there is too much of it. We
know that sounds sort of pokey
and grown-up but it is TRUE,
as D. w. will discover herself
one Of these days. Meanwhile,
if it relieves her feelings, she
can write us and bawl out her
teacher, and bewail her hard lot
to her hearts content. WE
won't tell and it may do her
some good.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
(COntinusd from, News Page)

(COntinusd from News PGse)
you wouldn't make sucker of me,
would you?"
I'll make a captain Of you"
said Durant.
Sounds fair enough" said
Stevens. He told the driver to
stop at the police station. Three
minutes later, Durant saw two
detectives start toward his
apartment. Then, as they con-
tinued their ride to the Okla
homa Building, he explained to
Stevens.
"Tim Murtoch, one of Crelli-
mans gunmen, is in his apart
ment. Know him?"
Stevens nodded. "A tough
hood. Hophead. He bumped
off Curley Masters, but it
couldn't be pinned on him."
"He killed Mimi Montague.
and it can be pinned on him."
said Durant.
why, he wasn't even Cnere.
said Stevens. you're sure you
haven't been drinking?"
did he have to be there?
There were no powder marks on
Montague. Why, Stevens, Sid
dali would have to be 10 feet
tall to shoot Montague at the
angle from which she was killed.
The bullets came from above.
Siddall is five feet 10 and the
Rirl was almost that tall. He'd
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
- BY Arthur Somers Roche

"Who's that?" came Muir
toch's shaky voice.
"Never mind who it 1S," said
Durant.
The gangster, surprised in an
easy chair, looked at the guns
in the hands Of the three
detectives and shrugged his
shoulders. Bulls, eh? What's
the idea?"
1--WE want to watch from your
window" said Durant. BE a
nice little man and don't inter-
fere with u.s."
There's a law against bust
ing into a mans flat" SAID
Murtoch.
"Of course there is" agreed
Durant. But if he does it with
policemen it's usually all right.
Where are you going?"
II gotta cold. I want to get
medicine from the bathroom"
said Murtoch.
Haven't had a shot for a
couple of hours, eh? WELL
you're not going to have any
more tonight. Make him stay
in his chair, Stevens"
Durant picked up the tele-
phone and called Gertie.
"If he won't see you, let me
know. # don't hear from you,
I'll assume you're on your way.
Good grill"
He walked to the window and
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
BY MiIt Gross
BY Walt Disney
BY Rube Goldberg

wouldn't talk straight business
once in q while, how long
would you and your friends be
walking the streets?"
But this is a killing!" sput-
tered Murtoch.
"Sure it is" Durant smiled
without losing an iota Of his
malign expression. ever hear
of RoSenthal and Lieutenant
Becker? Maybe these lads are
happier to get rCelliman out Of
the way than I am. Crelliman
doesn't keep his lip buttoned."
Murtoch wiped his forehead
with a handkerchief; the piece
of expensive linen shook like a
flag in an uncertain breeze.
what the hell, you can't do it
from here!" Murdoch's voice
rose in terror. 1T will be pinned
on me-"
Durante smiled with satanic
cunning. "Sure it will. That's
the big idea, Murtoch. And
aren't you the bright lad to
guess it so quickly"
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
Copyright, 1888, International Maya
zine Coz
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Who Fears LiOneSS?
WIN, Lion, of Course

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.
G.N.S0.-A ranger-naturalist was
lecturing to a group Of visitors in
Yellowstone Park. He declared:
"The mountain lion is the
king of beasts in Yellowstone
Park, one of the most ferociOuS
animals. However, there is one
animal Of which the lion II
afraid. Can anyone tell me
which one it is?"
Came the immediate response
from the rear Of the audience:
"Sure, the liOness."
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
CherbOurg Traffic
Hit bu DEPRESSION

CHERBOURG Q.N.S0 That
the worldwide depression is no.
ticeably affecting passenger traf-
fic in the French port of Cher
bourg is indicated in a report by
Vice Consul Fred H. Houck. Dur
ing the first half of 1888, the re-
port shows, a total of 1888 pas.
sengers to and from North and
South Atlantic ports used Cher
bourg compared with 32,190 dur
ing the corresponding period of
1882, representing a decline Of
more than $4,000 passengers.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

"PenthOuse" is the type
of story that appears
regularly in the COsn1O-
polifan Magazine.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
ArizOnd's Tax LdIU
Is Ruled InDULid

PRESCOTT, Ariz. G.N.SO-Ar.
izona's new intangible tax law has
been found invalid and unconsti.
tutional in it's entirety in a ruling
by Judge M. T. Phelps of Mari.
copa County Superior Court. His
decision is to be appealed to the
Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
BIRTHDAYS TODAY

Members Of the club cele-
brating their birthday ami
versaries today include "Sis-
ter" Phillips, 1887 Maryland
Ave. N. E.; Dorothy Taylor,
Seat Pleasant, Md; Pattie
FOOte, 1925 Eighth st. N. w.;
Dorothy Smith, 934 New York
Ave. NV; Josephine George,
lilo Eighth st. N. w., and
julius Bremen, 1928 r st.
S. E.
Many happy returns Of the
day, children.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
BROOK PARK

The Rev. Parks, who was pastor OF
the M. E. church here some years
ago, called on friends last Thursday.
The Rev. Parks is now stationed at
Nora
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Gray and daugh-
ter of Grandy, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Raines of Mora, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Hovinen and four children of Hen
riette, were Sunday guests at the
Stanley home, and on Monday for sup
per were Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Brock
OF Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Vettling and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Fohrman, and Mrs. J. B. Fohr-
man.
Mr.. Baron and son were Brook Park
callers Monday
Maurice Pierce, Mrs. Helen Pierce,
Mrs. Fredinnick and daughters. the
Misses Carol and Marjorie of Madi-
sen. Wis.,, visited at the J. G. Merrill
home last week. Mrs. Pierce and Mrs.
Fredinnick are cousins to Mrs. Merrill.
motored to Mora on business Monday
Mrs. Albert Ziegler of Minneapolis
visited relatives i'm Brook Park re-
Gently.
Stanley Peterson and Geo. Fohrman
drove to Pine City on business Wed
nesday of last week.
Mrs. B. Nelson of Hinckley, spent
Friday with her folks, Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Beeman.
VIM. Korch and father were Hinck.
ley callers Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lehman anG
daughter, Leona, spent Wednesday Of
last week at the Carl Bremmer home
at Hinckley.
Miss Alice Ziegler and mother re
turned to Ely Sunday, after spending
several weeks here.
Mrs. Lloyd Vettling and daughter
Lois, Mrs Geo. Fohrman and Mrs. Eu
gene Vettling visited at the Ed Nit
chell and L. Freeman homes at Hinck.
ley Tuesday.
Mrs. Farnsworth and son, Howard
of ST. Paul, visited with Mrs. o. ]
Woodbeck during Christmas week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Larson and fam
| lily, and Ed Shaske motored to Bra
ham Friday. Fritz is taking treat
ments there.
Miss Lucille Williams left for Cook
where she will visit with her folk:
for some time.
Asa Woodbeck was a Hinckley call
er Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS

Hinckley-The Hinckley-St. Cloud
bus service was discontinued Janu-
airy 1. Loss of money caused by small
patronage caused the bus company to
ask the Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission to allow the discontinuance.
Pine City-Four of this community
were injured during the past several
days in various ways. The first to
suffer was d. H. Howard of east of
the village, who fell from load of
hay to suffer a conclusion of the
brain. Then on Tuesday night of last
week Mrs. Alberts at Pokegama lake,
fractured leg while skating. Win
field Stephan of Beroun, fell from the
rafters in the hay loft at his home
while replacing a disconnected hay
fork and received serious fracture
of one arm. The fourth accident oc-
Cured when Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Turn
er lost control of their car because
of the icy roads east of Milaca last
Thursday with the result that Mrs.
Turner received painful hip injury.
Mr. Turner escaped with only minor
shaking up but the car was consider
ably damaged.
Hinckley-Taken from the Minnea-
polls Journal is report of the death
of Mrs. Lucy L. LamsOn, 80 year-Old
mother of William H. Lamson, secre-
tary of the executive council at the
state capitol and former Hinckley at
torney. Mrs. Lamson passed away re-
Gently at her home in st. Paul. The
survivors are her husband and two
sons, William and Herbert.
Pine Cfty-Fire destroyed the Wen
eel Volta farm home east of this vii
lage Tuesday of last week when it
is presumed to have started from a
chimney spark going through stove
pipe hole in the upper part of the
house few furnishings and belong
ings were saved from the bottom part
of the house but very little could be
taken from the upper part. Among
other things lost was $40 which Mrs.
Volta had in her coat upstairs. The
loss was partly covered by insurance.
American ads save you money.