davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

Japanese Manchukuoan detach- ments on Russian frontier patrols.
 Were Three Clashes
 m all, according to Russian re- ports. there were three clashes, on October 6, 8 and f2. Yurenev pro- tested those of the 8th and 18th. He asked that a joint commission be named to investigate.
 Yureyev demanded also that those responsible for the incidents be punished.
 sIirota said he had no official in formation but that he would seek 1t. talk to Yurenev again and study the situation.
 Ize added that such incidents oc- ct1r because the frontier is not properly demarkated, and he again e1gkested that permanent com- nission be empowered to fx a from ti9r. Tlne foreign office said 1t knew of only one clash, on October 6, ana asserted that on that occasion Rus sians invaded Manchukuo. .
 KRanchukuo authorities are said by the foreign office to have pro- tested twice recently against Rus sians crossing the border in the area.
 Russia Is Waiting
 Moscow, Oct. 14-(UP)-The So- viet government waited today for Japan's answer to its strenuous protest against recent clashes be- tween Russian and Manchukuoian- Japanesc troops on the Siberian Manchukuoan border.
 Moscow has suggested to Japan appointment of 8 mixed commission to investigate the clashes and also to demaracate the frontier.
 The three clashes occurred on Oct. 6, 8, and 12, but details of casualties and the circumstances leading to them were not known to- day.
 both the Soviet foreign office and tho Japanese embassy here, ques- toned today by the United Press insisted that the incidents shoud not be regarded as the start of 8 conflict. The Japanese emphasized that the reported attack on Soviet troops had, not been authorized from Tokyo, insisting that the matter lay entirely between Moscow and Man. chukuo.
 Manchuku0 Protests
 Msinking, Manchukuo, Oct. IA (Up)-The Manchukuoan govern. ineiit filed 8 protest at the Soviet consulate at Harbin today in con. nection with the clash on the Si- berian Manchukuoan border Oct l2, between Russian and Manchu- kucan-Japanese patrols.
 The frontier was reported quiet today.
 Kwantung officials charged the Soviet patrol fired, without provoca- ton on a Manchukuoan detach- ment, apparently seeking revenge for being routed Oct. 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

Crocodile tsars flowed on washing loh EEilI last night when 1t became I.n0wn that Sergeant Johnny Phe- ian's ~l8s team was defeated in the deciding game of . three game ser- tes Nlth the team explained by Eomlnissioner Patrick J. Cronin. I,he final score of 61-58 indicates to v1terans there was little doubt of the sslpcriority of the boys rom Brook lyn. The game was played at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
wARRrA0n ngTENTIONs

Michael D. Attellis, 2eS Congress avenue: Carmela ~. IAveccnias 20 Congress avenue. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
Baldwin Street Man
 Steadily Improving
Emanuel Refs, Hurt With Three Friends in Pennington
 Crash, Rallies at Hartford Hospital

Amelia Moreira, 2, of 2O6 Baldwin street, and Octavio Carvahlo, 32, of 86 Baldwin street.
 Two passengers in the car, Raoul M0reira and Manuel Diaz of 1o6 South Main street, were unhurt.
 The six were on their way to . soccer game in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
WILL ACT PROMPTLY

Washington, Oct. 14-(UP)- The United States supreme court got down to business of making history in it's new temple of justice today by promising an early ruling on constitutionality of two vital new deal foundation stones-pro- cessing taxes and Tennessee Valley authortY operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
JORALEMON OFF FOR SOUTH TO
 BOARD STEAMER

Ira Joralemon, mining engineer, who returned with MT. and Mrs. D. c. Sharpstone last night aboard the PAA Fairchild flown by Alex Holden from Tulsequah, was pas senger on the PAA plane to Ket- chikan this morning where he con- nected with the Northwestern for Seattle, enroute to his home in California. Jora lem m on lives in Berkeley and has offices in San Francisco.
 Joralemon recently made a tour of mining properties along the Yukon River with Gen. A. c. Me- Rae. He stated that within from 20 to 50 years the existing mining fields in Alaska will be exhausted. He said that the tourist travel and other permanent industries should be built up in Alaska. The price of gold is certain to rise within the next few years, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
PAA ELECTRA
 HAS TWO HERE
 FROM INTERIOR

The PAA Lockheed Electra flown by Pilots Joe Crosson and Walter Hall arrived yesterday afternoon on the scheduled flight from Fair banks. Hilja Reinikke and Howard J. Thompson, Associate Meteor ologist of the Weather Bureau were passengers from Fairbanks to Ju- neau.
 The PAA Fairchild flown by Murray Stuart returned to Juneau late yesterday with Frank Banty, William Fcgg and Ed Egland from Chichagof, and Mike zizich from Kimshan Cove.
 Pilot Alex Holden piloting the other PA Fairchild, flew to Hawk Inlet last night and took Sam Pekovich and R. M. Waller from Hawk Inlet to Funter Bay, and brought w. L, Hoke, Radio En- gineer, to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
JUNEAU MEN FORM
 GYPSUM COMP ANY

Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Auditor by the Alaska Gypsum Company with Dave Housel, Aryid Anderson and Frank H. Foster, all of Juneau, as incorporasors. Capital stock is listed at $3Ooc3o. The company peopogas to develop gyp- sum properties in the Territory.
 Other in corp re ions are the Hyda5urg Fisheries, Inc, a can nery ccncorn, with capital stock of S780O and Henry II. Woo, George ?. Wco ald w E Fppees3a, Of Seattle, inaerporatoss; the F1ir- banks Brcadcas.ing Company, caoi- tai stock Of $2500o anu ". ". Walton, Marie Quhk and J. c, Rivers, all Of Fairbanks. lncM- rorators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
Girls Pedal $50 Miles
 and Still Like Cycling

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 8. There is nothing like bicycling for seeing the country, agree three girls who pedaled $50 miles from their homes in Manta, Mont, to visit relatives here.
 The girls. Bernice Gaschke, Olga Joy and Iva McPhree, said they were able to make side trips auto mobiles did not dare attempt and that their trip cost next to nothing. They made the ride in nine and a half days and planned to return the same way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
DAUGHTER BORN TO
 CAPT, MRS. LESHER


 Capt. R. B. Lesher, former Salva- ton Army head in Juneau and TOW on years leave of absence while connected with EZRA work, was wearing a happy smile today. He receilsd message from Mrs. Lesh- CT in Seattle this morning announc- ing the birth Of seven pound daughter. Mother and daughter are reported doing nicely.
 Mrs. Lesher went south in April and the Captain is expecting her home in about month.
 During 1884 the federal govern ment spent $1 ,488, 400 in developing PisDah and Unaka national forests in western North Carolina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
GUARDS
 ORDERED OUT.
 MONTANA CITY
Sheriff Protecting Negro Who Is Charged
 with Killing

MILES CITY, Montana, Aug. B. Extra guards paced the court house grounds today to prevent renewed threats against a negro charged with the killing of Police Officer James Frazer, shooting another and wounding negro woman.
 The shooting started when the police went to the negro's house to investigate a complaint woman was there, dangerously wounded.
 The negro was captured and hid den away by the Sheriff for time, then lodged in jaiL The sheriff Said the negro was George Criner.
 A milling crowd gathered in front of the court house when it twas learned the negro had finally been lodged there but was soon dispers- ed in an ugly frame of mind with remarks there would be. a come back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
DEMOCRATS TO
 WIN ELECTION,
 DECLARES TESS
Former U. s. Senator from Ohio Discusses Rhode
 Island Incident

MOODY, N. Y, Aug. 8.-Former United States Senator Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio. Republican, express ed the belief here that expendi- lures of the Roosevelt Administra- ton will tend to bring about a Democratic victory in 1886. He also said Hoover will be the strongest factor in the country in 1940
 Regarding the Rhode Island cleo ton of a Republican Congressman, Fess said the incident was too small to be considered anything of national forecast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
FIRST AR MY TO.
 MOBILIZE THIS. SUMMER, REPORT.
Initial Action in Far Flung Series of Peace Time
 Military Maneuvers

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-MoDili- Y zation of the First Army at Pine Camp, N. r., and Mount Gretna, Pa, this month will be but the first of series. of far flung peace time military naneuvers, officials said here today.
 Plans are under way tor the mo- bilization of the Second, Third and Fourth Armies during the next three summers, 1t was stated. Regu- lars and the National Guardsmen compose the First Army unit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08

Just what has Jupiter Pluvius got against the City Baseball League?
 Diamond fans, anxiously await ing the playing of three final post poned games which will determine the second-half champion, were pondering on that question today after the Moose-Elk game, re- scheduled for last night, was washed out a second time.
 The contest has been slated again for play at 6:30 o'clock tonight but the prospects that it will be played are not good. This morning President William Holzheimer an- nounced that if the Moose-Elk con- test is rained out again tonight both that game and the Legion Elk game, scheduled for tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock, will be can celled He said that, if the contest is washed out tonight, only the Moose Legion contest, slated for 5:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon, will be played
 The Moose and the Legion are tied now for the league lead Both have games with the last-place Elk club Although President Holzheim- CT said he felt those games should be played, he indicated that, witt the rapidly approaching end O baseball weather, it would be bes to cancel them and merely figure cn playing the critical Moose-Le. zion go on Sunday After all, tha contest will determine the cham. pionship.
 A check-back today revealed that there have been 24 postponements during the current season, giving proof to the statement that this is the rainiest baseball year in Ju- neau's history"
 In the l8-game first-half sched- ule, there were ten postponements nine due to rain. In the same mum. Der of games in the seeond-hali there have been IA delays. B at tributed to rain or wet grounds And the second-half has not beal completed yet!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
CHILKOOT MEDICAL
 OFFICER SHIFTED

Capt. Ellis M. Altfather. Medical Corps, U. s. Army, on duty at Chilkoot Barracks, Alaska, has been assigned to Fitzsimmons General Hospital, Denver, and Maj. Floyd w. Hunter, Fort Bragg, N. C., has been transferred to the Alaska post, ac- cording to the. Associated Press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
ROYAL BLUE CABS
 OPENS NEW OFFICE

A new downtown location, next to Bailey's Cafe, of the Royal Blue Cabs opened for business today with George Clarke and Edward Buster" Poole as drivers in charge.
 The main cffice of the Royal Blue Cabs will, however. remain in the present location, next to the Capitol Theatre, according to an announcement made by William Poole, owner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
RADIO TEsT sIJCCEssrUL

Test of the new radiophone on the Forest Service vessel Forester at Taku Harbor yesterday proved very successful, according to We'll man Holbrook, Assistant Regional Forester, and it is anticipated other sets will be installed if furth- CT tests produce the same results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
ON PATROL

Warden Don Haley of to P''~-nu of Fisheries has gone to Icy Strait on the Kittiwake to cneck lls.l traps, the season having closed there Tuesday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
ss . AT Titf HOTtis
 =, ss ss ss
Ga .ina au

Lucius F. Buroh. Jr., Nashville Tenn; Ira B. Joralemon, San Fran cisco; Will Rogers, Wiley Pest From the Outside;" Boa Ellis, Ket- chikan; Eaul Brewer. Ketehikan; A J. H. Bratsberg. Seattle; John II Patrus. Santa Barb ifa. Joe E. Cros- son, Fairbanks; Mrs. Joseph Smith and daughter Patricia, Miami, Ari- zona.
 Alaskan
 Richard Suratt, Wrangell; Ed E sland, Chichagof; c. W. Farlin city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
OFFICIAL OF ITALY KILLED.
 AIR ACCIDENT

ROME, Aug. 8.-Seven persons, including Luigi Razzi, Italian Min izter of Public Works, were Killed in an airplane crash near Cairo,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08

Tc fill all of California's oil burn ing orchard heaters once requires 2500 railway tank cars of oil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08

Egypt, the Minister of Propaganda announced this afternoon.
 Razzi was enroute to inspect pub lie works along the Ethiopian from tier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08

A government canning kitchen in Memphis has been operated as a community project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08

DAILY EMPIRE w.tNl ADS PAYi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-08
CANCELLATION
 FACES LEAGUE , IF RAIN STAYS
Two Elk Contests May Be Thrown Out Game Fate
 Tonight Will Decide
RESULTS YESTERDAY Moose vs Elks, postponed,

GAME TONIGHT
 At Baseball Park-Mocse vs EIks at 6:30 o'clock tif game D. tponed tonight, all games cancelled except MoOse-Legion game on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
Oakland High Quint to Meet
-AIIegany County Champs

Oakland High school basketball
teaEm viii meet Penn Avenue High
schSsJ Of Cumberland, Allegany coun-
ty exemptions, at Cumberland on Sat-
urEBsy evening, Coach John Thayer
announced yesterday. -. =,
EEsB game will be played either in
the. Saate armory, or Tie Y. M. C. A.
PeDn Avenue won the Allegany
cozsars championship after defeating
AHagzny High school last week As to
2ee Allegany county champions or
diEzy7}g win the State championship,
ana Il Ks mt expected that Oakland
High school will have a show against
tEeag stronger opponents. However,
the Sgral team expects to. put up a
good Eight.
Ilast gear Aiiegany High beat Oak
land sS2-l5, while the previous season
Oakland dropped to the Allegany
feAm 37-18. This years program
originally called for the Garrett coun-
ty wiDner to meet the, Frederick
champs and have the Allegapy winner
oppase another county,,bqt because of
a exit in state funds the r. A. L. de-
cISaS TO revert to the old program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07

Under the auspices of the Sisters
in charge of st. Peters parochial
school in Oakland, card party will be
held in st. Peters hall on the evening
tof March Is, at which time a pleasant
evening is assured. Bridge, five hun
bred, bingo and the usual features of
a card party will be enjoyed, there
shall be an auction and treasure box
sale. Those who have been favored to
see some of the needle work declare it
would be worth the price of a ticket
just to see the handiwork of the Sis
tiers. All this one may procure for 25
cents, so, say the Sisters, save your
pennies and be on hand March fiji
teenth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
MADE ASTHMA CURE" ON
SEVENTEEN-MILE GRADE
''Toosday" Flynn Tells Agent His
Still Was Old-WOrked Slow

"Moonshine" liquor is a cure for
asthma, at least Federal agents and
U. S. Commissioner Taylor Morrison
at Cumberland were told so Saturday
afternoon.
William "Toosday" Flynn, 70-year-
old resident of Beryl, W. Va, close
by Bloomington, in this county, said to
be one of the oldest "corn" makers in
the community, who came over into
Maryland to operate his veteran STILL,
was before United States Commission
er Morrison Saturday. He waived a
hearing and was committed to Allie
gany county Jail in default of $500
bond.
Four Federal investigators Friday
sighted "Toosday" working his wood
fire in sequestered nook on cliff on
the hillside above the Baltimore and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07

gas. Good location. Apply to Wilbur
Davis, Advertisement 2-4*
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment;
also sleeping room on first floor, with
private entrance. Apply 70 Oak
Observation-Disclosures 3-4t.*
WORK WANTED-Young married
couple desire work on farm. Address
Box L, The Observation-Disclosures
ment 2-2t*
FOR RENT-After February LIST,
heated apartment. Apply Mrs. Anna
Smouse, 105 Second street.-Adver-
tisement Soft.
FOR SALE-House and lot on Oak
street at a great sacrifice. House has
all modern conveniences. Address K,
care The Observation-Disclosures
45-tf.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS for
light housekeeping; two rooms, $500
per month. Hopewell Cottage, Noun
tain Lake Park; Mrs. Nettie j. Eich-
Observation-Disclosures 52-5t.
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE-I am
now taking orders for White Leghorn
and Plymouth Rock baby chicks; also
custom Matching done, both chicken
and turkey eggs. Mrs. Chas. E. Zeh-
ner, Grantsville, Nd. Mutual tele-
Observation-Disclosures 1-tf.
FOR SALE-White Leghorn Baby
Chicks, $3.50 per 100; 500 or more,
$500 per hundred. Please order early.
Boyd Paugh, Deer Park, Md.-Adver-
tisement 2-tf.
FARM FOR SALE-Four miles
southwest of Table Rock, on Dobbin
road; 140 acres. Address David F.
Cooper, Gormania, w. Va.-Advert-
tisement 4-3t*
WANTED-Man with car. Route
experience preferred, but not neces-
sary. Rawleigh, Dept. MDC-95-M,
Chester, Pa.-Advertisement 4-2t*
FARM FOR RENT-Will rent farm
located 21a miles west of Swanton on
Green Glade road and lying along Deep
Greek Lake. Will exchange rental
fee for work done on wooded part of
farm. Address M. C. Shank, Brookman
Hotel, Washington, Pa.-Advertise-
ment Ats
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07

Ohio tracks on the 17-mile grade near
Bloomington. Two went up the rail-
road, while two others climbed the
mountain from the rear. Flynn was
busy watching the strangers on the
tracks below and only chawled back
to be nabbed by the agents who came
up from the rear.
The agents opined that the still,
blackened from age and the barrels
of mash were hauled up to the loca-
ton by ropes.
"The can is old, nigh on ten years,
and it don't work right because too
many have used it," Flynn told the
agents.
81 was maxim a little asthma medi-
cine" he added. Flynn had one gallon
of medicine run off.
At his hearing Flynn said he had not
been in Cumberland for nine years and
would stay in Jail for week or so to
thaw out, because it had heen very
cold this winter on Altamont hill. Lat
er, he said, he would send for bail.
Big Stills Await Blue Birds
Federal agents continued their mop
ping up in Garrett county. They re-
port the big stills are in hiding wait
ing for the weather to open.
On THUS day afternoon the Federal
agents visited the home of Howard
R. Piggott, near Oakland, and seized
20-gallon still in operation in the
basement. A quantity of mash andfiv
gallons of distillate were destroyed.
Piggott said crops had been bad this
year, and he was making liquor to buy
hay and grain for his stock. He was
held for the Garrett County court at a
hearing before Magistrate William F
King in Oakland, under $500 bond.
Everett Hershman, near Hutton, on
the same day, was also before Magis-
trate King on like charge. At Hersh-
mans home the officers found barrel
of ripening mash, which they de-
stroyed and bringing the man to town
he stated that he had no money, nc
food for his family and that his chill
dren were in need of clothing. He also
said that there were little or no bed
clothes at his home and that his fam,
lily nearly persisted as result during
the freezing weather then being ex
perienced.
Federal Agent Harvey interested
himself in making an investigation Of
conditions at Hershman's home ant
finding the statements of the man sub
stantially correct, applied at the re
lief office and received some of thu
things required for the comfort of thu
distressed family. Hershman entere;
into a bond for his appearance a
the Circuit Court.
Percy Gank, of the Hutton commu
nifty, was arrested Tuesday by investi
eating officers on charges of manufac
ture and possession of untaxed liquor
The raiders destroyed 15-gallon still
and 200 gallons of mash. At hearing
before Justice C. F. White he was helt
under bond of $500 for his appearance
before the Circuit Court this month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
MENTAL CLINIC
SCHEDULED FOR COUNTY
To Be Held At The Court House
On Friday, March Sth

The mental hygiene clinics which
have been carried on during the last
year by cooperation of the county
Health Department and the State
Board of Mental Hygiene, offer ser
vice every two months in this county
for those whose troubles may be in
some way connected with mental and
emotional reactions.
There is to be a clinic at the county
health office in Oakland, Friday morn
ing, March s. 1t is not intended fol-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
lei. ID. A. Schedule

Monday, March IL, Kempton Dress
scanGl, 900 a. M, at the home of Mrs
Ray heed. '''
Tagssiay, March 10, Oakland Dress
school, $50 a. M, place to be an
NeNnred later. @';.!'' y
Wednesday, March IL, advanced
Dress school, $50 a. M. place to be
announced later.
ThXrsday, March A. Oakland Dress
schEaL
FRIDAY, March Is, advanced Dress
schsloa- ,.a*.
Saturday, March 16. Kitzmiller Sen
ior 4-H Club, 200 p. M, with Dottie
Sz11shr ...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
ORDER NISI

Wilbur C. Jones vs.. Claude L. Wilkins and
Marian wilkins. his wife.
No. 3244 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County. Maryland
IT is ORDERED, This 7th day of March.
1885. by the Circuit Court for Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland in Equity, that the sale of the
property mentioned in these proceedings as
made and reported by Ernest Ray Jones, At
fore the 5th day of April next, provided a copy
of this order be inserted in newspaper
printed in Garrett county, Maryland, once in
each of three successive weeks before the 29th
day of March, 1885.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$1,000. A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
MT. LAKE PARK

sGE
March works out sweeter things than
nz9Ftais know.
She pulls the covers from the crocus
6e8S,
And bids the sleepers lift their
drogvsy heads.
What matters then, that wild the
March winds blow?
Bear Datiently her lingering frost and
sEHw-Mary Riley Smith.
Well, we haven't seen any one
eYlz.Eh5ag the hill for their annual dig
ging of sasafras roots lits right good
for a body in the spring. but we have
SEEN plenty of nice prosperous look
fng robins, so maybe that grounding
WE wrong after all, :. ....
We reckon you are. getting right
tired of hearing us mention the Post
GfFzce, but it's lot easier to tell you
thrs,7gh this column than to answer
the, many people who ask us, SO we
zre saying again that we don't know
Il eiayned thing about it, When we do
wa SHAH shout it from the hill tops.
Personal Mention
L.. e. Provost, who had spent the
winfer with his daughter in Baltimore,
rgfzunH0 so the Park Saturday and
Hs@ r@opened his cottage.
ME- Eun1ce Roy entertained num-
=
Der at children on Wednesday at a
Birthday party. 1t was given to cele-
hFz2s arr tenth birthday anniversary
Of 8as4ez Elwood Bevans, a recent
re-wevrnsy TO the orphanage, and his
aauzsv Master Dwight Cover, both
hasS birthdays on Wednesday,. Games
wesas Eil2Fed and music was enjoyed
znsH sa1sr Mrs. Roy served refresh
m1ez31- The guests were schoolmates
CT EZ gzet6
VIZ an8 Mrs. Clyde Shipley have
rncgsesI sEdo the Sunset cottage.
NJ nrd Mrs. Fred G.. Fleming, Mrs
n X 2--tqx8ingham, of Fairmont, w
Va aEeId Monday'in, the Park with
frBzZ4fs.
13rs. Annie Reppert, as able to be
GIT ssfssr several weeks illness Of in
nEgeH5Sa 49, ''.',
Mr. e. L. Wincheil was hostess tc
Il nUzshsy Of her friends in Mt. Lake
aa& Gs.&E.isnd at the Lutheran Church
turkey supper on Thursday night.
Esas7. reports from Mrs. c. A. Os.
well sJ5ae has been quite i'll in Wash
Ir}z5an- %. c., were to the effect thai
GIN has been removed from the Gar
field hospital and is now at the home
OF ke1 sister, Mrs. W, D, Searle
where she is not improved to any
graz eXtent.
E- A. Kimmell and daughter, Of
Eeyser, spent Sunday here looking
&ft&x their property.
Miss Mary Flaherty spent the week
end with her mother in. Crellin.