davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
GOOD SPANKING
 FOR MUSSOLINI

Des Plaines. H.. July 1S.-(UP) -Benito Mussolini, Italy's iron manof destiny, needs good spank ing in the opinion of Dr. I. M. Har- gett, pastor of the Linwood Meth odist church of Kansas City, Mo.
 Dr. Hargett, here to address a Methodist camp meeting. said to- day:
 Its a hell of world when peo- pie kill one another by the thou sands.'
 The pastor excused his language by saying he got the phrase from a girl about to commit suicide after a wild" party.
 "China, and Japan are at war;" he added. and soon Italy will be at the throat of Ethiopia. Religion will disappear from the rest of the world as it was forced out of Rus sia during the revolution. I think Mussolini needs a good spanking"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
|CUARDSMEN ARE GOING TO BREAK
 LUMBER STRIKE
Only Boy Soldiers Fought the Rioters in Tacoma
 Last Night

Tacoma, Wash, July 13-(UP) National guardsn1en re-enforced throughout the night by new forces of men and shipments of arms or- ganized today to crush "once and for alI'' the stubborn clements of lumber industry strike who fought the soldiers in mad hand to-hand battle for five hours last night. Gov. Clarence D. Martin sent 90 men of the Olympia Ma tional Guard Company to join 400 men already in Tacoma. More than 100 men rushed into the battle last night from nearby Camp Murray. pitched permanent camp in hastily fortified armories Truck from the camps replenished supplies of tear and natiseating gas depleted in the street fight.
 Only Boy Soldiers.
 The soldiers. few of them more than boys, split force of 500 strikers and sympathizers in the city's very center last night after driving them at bayonet points from approaches to the 11th Street bridge. At least 12 demonstrators were wounded by bayonets or club bed by rifles and 25 arrested. The melee started when the striking men. employees of IA sawmills who walked out In a May strike that covered the entire Pacific coast, blockaded the bridge with the in- tention of haling strike-breakers leaving the mills.
 Seethed Rioters.
 The riot seethed for time be- fore the federal courthouse and spectators at the Kidnapping trial of Margaret Waley, just adjourn. ing, joined more than 5000 per sons who lined sidewalks to watch the battle. Spectators generally booded and missed the guardsmen, and occasionally threw a bottle or stone. Authorities believed it was a coterie of sympathizers who set f1re' during the fight to national guard truck. In the business area, with gas driving checking shop pers and office workers from buildingfs, the soldiers split the rioters with flank attacks at in- tersections and dispersed them in small groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
AMERICA IS NOT
 TO INVOKE TREATY
.continued from Page l.,

tContinued from Page I.i plan reply that the United States would not interest itself in the sit uation.
 State department officials de- clined to comment upon the Hull statement, but pointed out it did not invoke the Paris pact. It mere ly. emphasized that the United States is interested in mainten- ance" of the treaty, they said.
 Invoked in Japan Care
 The treaty was invoked, with out success, in Japan's activities in Manchuria. Sixty-three nations signed the pact which outlaws war.
 Hull and aides were reported watching the Ethiouian situation with considerable interest" but none would predict further moves. The position fo the United States in the matter already has been made clear, it was said.
 Hull's statement read:
 "The act of Paris is no less binding now than when it was en- tered into by the 63 nations that are parties to 1t. By form and de- signation it constitutes a treaty by and among those nations. It is a declaration by the governments of the world that they condemn re- course to war for the solution of international controversies. and re- nounces 1t as an instrument of national policy in their relations with one another.
 Furthermore, 1t Is an agree menS and solemn obligation that the settlement or solution of all disputes or conflicts among nations of whatever nature or of whatever origin shall never be sought except by Pacific means.
 The United States and the other nations are interested in the maintenance of the pact and the sanctity of the international com mitments assumed thereby for the promotion and maintenance of peace among the nations of the world"
 Italy Reserves Opionion.
 Rome, July 13-UP)-Off1cial opinion was. reserved today re- garding the statement in which Secretary of State Cordell Hull re- minded signatories to the pact of Paris that they are pledged to re- nounce war.
 The comment was made that the statement might be taken more as revealing active diplomatic work among the big powers to avert war with Abyssinia rather than an indication of increased American interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
Machinists' Local Is Planning Clambake

Plans for q clambake were made
 ast night at a meeting of Roose- Ielt lodge. International associa-
 ion Of Machinists. The date and lace will be decided by a commit. Ice consisting of John De5chino, Henry Brodeur. Larry corcosan. |ames Quinn, Walter 0uevin and jeremiah Fitzgerald, The lodge in. .orsed the proposed formation Of state labor party and wiIl send representatives 60 meeting to be
 cid sn Hartford on August iith. |fembeFs Of the building trades, |uHors, electricians, sfeamflttars Ind other unions win make up the ew party. Joseph DecanflliOn. Representative 0f tho IDaiionnI Az. |pelailen of Maehinists. addressed hs gaihoriDg last nishl and praise
 as Glven the WeGner bi|I. rho
 bdgo in launching membership rive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
DREYFUS DEAD,
 PAPER BITTER

Paris, July 12-(UP)-Bitter even in death, the newspaper ac- ton Franchise, organ of the roy alists party, implied that Alfred Dreyfus really was guilty of the espionage charges which sent him to Devils Island and made his case a matter of world interest.
 Discussing Dreyfus's death yes- terday, the newspaper implied that he admitted his guilt by accepting pardon, and called the trial which restored him to honorable rank illegal. It sneered at his World War record. The newspapers ad- herents, in 1881, prevented the presentation of a play which rep resented him as innocent.
 Dreyfus died, retired colonel, yesterday afternoon. He had been i'll for a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
$ Gave Strength to Firm Market To-day
Leading Issues Made
 Some Slight AdDance
Few Shares Showed Loss in Short Session Rail-
 way Trading Not Heavy But Very Firm

Steel operations made a more favorable showing. Steel experts calculate that the present rate Of around 35 to 36 per cent capacity will hold in midsummer contrary to previous expectations. Next week the Youngstown area win step up it's rate one point to 43 per cent of capacity while Pitts burgh will hold at 35 per cent, the present rate.
 Bonds today were firm and fairly active. Grains were mixed with wheat lower and corn up slightly. Cotton futures rose a few points.
 Silver metal was at 67 3-4 cents an ounce, off a full cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
WOOL MARKET

Boston, July 13- CUP)-The wool market has recovered moder- ately from the dullness that set in last week after the holiday, ac- cording to today's report of the U. s. agriculture department.
 Sales comprised largely the fine and # blood grades. coarser wools having been rather quiet. Price ranges showed no material change, although the maximum prices of the ranges in many cases were difficult to secure as a result of the limited demand.
 Strictly combing Ohio and sim liar heeces were quoted at 30-31 cents in the grease on 64s and finer, 5Ss, eos, # blood, and 4Ss sos, A blood grades, and at 31-32 cents on 56s, 3s blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
l2O PEOPLE DIED BY HEAT WAVES
 OR OTHER MEANS
That Was Total Number of
 Fatalities During the Past Week
(By United Press)

Heat waves, floods and tornadoes over two-thirds of the nation killed at least 120 persons and caused an estimated $50,O00, 900 property damage this week. The weather man today promised relief for the east over the weekend while thun- der showers broke the grip of the heat wave in the suffering midwst, but renewed heavy rains threat ened a resumption of floods in New York.
 Heat Had Wide Area
 The torrid heat for two days beat over an area extending from the Gunlf of Mexico to the Cana dian border. In the last AS hours heat in the New York Metropoli- tan area killed IA. In Wisconsin five were dead, but soothing winds whipped across the lake country late Friday and promised mod crate weekend.
 Windstorms and heavy rain de- scended in the sweltering middle west. The storm area of the mid- dlewest was of such magnitude that its cooling effect will be felt at elast two days, weather observ- CTS said. The bodies of nine per- sons were taken from a swollen creek Der near Granada, Colo. Af- ter a sudden cloudburst created a brief flood.
 Electrical Storm
 An electrical storm accompan- jed by high wind raced across southern Illinois and the Missouri valley Friday, leaving one dead and causing thousands of dollars loss in property. Before relief came last night temperatures reached new highs. In New York millions gasped beenath a sun that sent temperatures to the highest levels for July in A years. Throughout the middle west and south innum- erable areas recorded temperatures above 100. Flods in New York and adjoining states accounted foi more than 50 deaths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

CuuTCn.
 State Commander Thomas F. Stammers was unable to attend the convention. He is confined at U. s. Veterans hospital at Newing- ton.
 Approximately 600 delegates were in attendance. Raymond c. Frost, New Britain, senior vice commander, was slated to succeed Stammers as commander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
By ELMER c. WALzER

NNAHNtNNH F ' N@K55 F HhhtN5HNAtHA 1<SNHNOKT
 New York, July I3-(UP)--The stock market made an irregular advance in the past week in slight ly more active trading with all the five-hour sessions, averaging above the million share mark.
 Utility issues declined as the utility bill went into conference, increasing uncertainty over it's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

Britain has paid over $100,000,- 900 in beef, milk and wheat sub- sidies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

American firms have been invited 10 exhibit at n fair in Izmir, Tur. key.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
Investment Trust Quotations c. T. CULHANE CO, ING,
 68 Center Street

Amerex Holding Corp 123S 1873 American 6 G ral
 Secs A ............ American & G n ral
 Secs Corp $3.00 pfd 50 63 Associated N a ii onal
 shares :.....;..; BM SIS Associated s a dard
 Oil Stocks ........ b1k 612 British Type Investors
 Class A .......... 20 .40 Century Shares ...... 24% 26% Diversified Trustee
 Shares B .....-.~a 7A Diversified Tru ee
 Shares c ......... S.S0 S.60 Diversified Trustee
 Shares D ......... 6M 5% Dividend Shares .... 1.38 1.5n Equity Corp (DeD pfd 29h B3h Fixed Trust Shares A 8.74 Fixed Trust Shares B TAI Incorporated Investors.17.SS 1925 Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 69o pfd ...... 26h 295s Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 64% pfd. 27 80 Massachusetts Invest-
 ors Trust .........20.S4 22.65 Nationwide Sec B.... 1.25 1.36 North American Trust Shares 1855 ....... 2.56 Second n ernational Sec A com ........ 1K PA Second I n ernational Sec 6I pfd ....... 3S AZ Spencer Trask Fund. .16.19 17.21 Trusteed N Y B nk
 Shares :. 1.ss 1.5s U s Elec Lii ht &s Power Shares A.... 14M 15M U s Flee Liz ht & Power Shares B...a 2.04 z.14 U S & British Int Go ss pfd .......... s1s i2K HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loan Corp 3's 1852. .101 2S-32 1O2 16-31 Home Owners Loan Corp 1 2%'s 1949. 100 17-32 10I H-S2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
CHANCELLOR OF
 AUSTRIA INJURED

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13

DOW JONES AVERAGES
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Jefferson Talk at
Democratic Club

The Woman's National Democratic
Club will celebrate the birthday of
Thomas Jefferson with a dinner this
evening In the club house at 1926
New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. J..
Thompson Brown will talk Of the
personal Thomas Jefferson illustrating
her talks with pictures of Monticello.
Mrs. Brown, an author and lecturer
from South Carolina, gave a talk last
year on the Charleston gardens. She
has made an intensive study of the
life of Thomas Jefferson and has COL
lected some little-known material
about his youth and his home life.
Her talk will also cover anecdotes
about the University of Virginia and
William and Mary College at Williams
burg connected with Thomas Jeffer-
son.
Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, president Of
the club. will introduce Mrs. Brown.
The ranking hostesses in the re-
ceiving line with Mrs. Edward B.
Meigs at the National Woman's Demo-
cratic Club tea tomorrow are Mrs.
Elmer Thomas, Mrs. Edward p. Costi-
gan, Mrs. Thomas Gore, Mrs. Alva
Adams, Mrs. Joseph C. O'Mahoney
and Mrs. Edward r. Burke.
Pouring tea and assisting In re-
ceiving the guests will be Mrs. Ed
ward w. Patterson, Mrs. Randolph
Carpenter and Mrs. John M. Hous-
ton of Kansas; Mrs. Charles F. Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. Henry C. Luckey and
Mrs. C. G. Bindersup Of Nebraska;
Mrs. Edward T. Taylor, Mrs. Fred
Evening star., 1935-04-12

ington. Dolly Madison, ANGELA Van
Duren and Nancy Hanks. Mrs. Nystrom
is the daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Greenwood of Indiana, so she
appears before her own club as she
was an associate member of the Con-
gressional Club before she married a
college professor and went to Rapid
City, S. Oak, to live. She is a
graduate of the Academy of Dramatic
Art in New York City. While in the
East the gifted impersonator will fill
engagements in Washington, Pa, and
several mid Western States.
The dining room this afternoon will
be in charge of Mrs. James F. Fitz-
patrick, Mrs. Hampton F. Fulmer, Mrs.
Finis J. Garrett and Mrs. Allard H.
Gasque, who will pour tea. Assisting
will be Mrs. Thomas T. Ford, MIS-.
Isreal Moor Foster. Mrs. James A.
Frear, Mrs. F. L. Gassaway and two
associate members, Miss Dorothy
Kurtz and Mrs. Morarity, both daugh-
ters Of Congressman.
The associate members Of the club
will give a dinner dance April 20. to
which all the bachelors in Congress
and the bachelor sons of members of
Congress have been invited.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P.
Wood of Schenectady, N. Y, are
spending a brief time at the Dodge.
Baroness de Pallandt Is in Phila-
delphia, where she is spending some
time at the Warwick.
Mrs. Shelby H. Curlee and Mrs.
Howard Bailey, both of st. Louis, Mo-,
have arrived in Washington for the
D. A. R. Congress and are at the
Carlton.
Miss Marguerite D. Winant OF New
York City is in Washington for a few
days visiting the alumnae chapter Of
Delta Gamma Sorority. of which she
is national president, and Is at the
Shoreham.
Mrs. Robert Mallory. jr. of Rye,
N. Y, is spending few days at the
Martinique.
DR.. and Mrs. Earl Garside of Chi
cago are staying at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B. Curtis
of Bridgeport, Conn, are in Washing
ton and occupying a suite at the
Wardman Park Hotel for several days.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

The Ambassador Of Poland, M.
Stanislaw Patek, has returned from
Atlantic City, where he stopped at the
Ambassador Hotel.
The Belgian Ambassador and Com
tesse van der Straten-Ponthoz and
their daughter. Mile. Marie Henriette
van der Straten-Ponthoz, have re-
turned by motor to Washington after
a stay at the Biltmore Forest Country
Club in Asheville, N. C.
The Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro entertained at a
dinner last evening when the Am
bassador of Germany, Herr Hans
Luther, was the ranking guest. The
other guests we're the Minister OF
Hungary and Nine. Pelenyi, Senator
and Mrs. William H. King, the min
lister of education of Panama, DR..
Narcisco Garay; the charge d'affaires
Of Colombia and Sonora de Gonzalez
Fernandez, the counselor of the
Polish Embassy and Nine. Sokolowska,
the commercial counselor of the
British Embassy and Mrs. H. o. Chalk
ley, Nine. Espaillat, Brig. Gen. Will
liam E. Horton. Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Mcclure. Mrs.
Mae Hamilton and Mr.. Charles Mason
Remey.
The Minister of Finland and Nine
Jarnefelt will entertain at dinner this
evening in honor of the former sec
retary of commerce Of Finland and
Nine. A. Solitander, who are their
guests at the legation for a week.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Plans of Diplomatic Set
Farewell Party Given for American
Minister to Uruguay.

The Minister Of Uruguay, Mr.. ].
Richling, entertained at a farewell
luncheon party today at the Carlton
Hotel, in honor of Mr. julius G. Lay,
new United States Minister to Uru-
quay, who will sail April 20 for his
new post. Among the guests were the
Assistant Secretary of State, Mr.
Sumner B. Welles, and DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, director general of the Pan
American Union.
The charge daffaires of Egypt
Nicholas Khalil Bey, has given up
his apartment at 2400 Sixteenth
street and has moved to the legation
on Massachusetts, avenue.
The military attache of the German
Embassy and Frau Won Boetticher
and their daughter, DR.. Adelaide Won
Boetticher, were hosts at luncheon
yesterday at the Army-Navy Club
in honor of DR.. and Mrs. Archibald w
Truman. Others present were DR.
D. H. Kress, DR.. Lauretta Kress, DR.
and Mrs. j. Norman Kimble, DR.
Roxetta Runk, DR.. and Mrs. Emo
Lund, DR.. Edna Patterson, Dr. Helen
G. Kain, DR.. A. C. Thompson and
DR.. Leland House.
The second secretary of the German
Embassy and Frau Lohmann are en-
tertaining at tea this afternoon, in
their home in Somerset, Md. About
40 guests have been invited.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

Cummings and Mrs. John A. Martin
of Colorado: Mrs. Paul r. Greever of
Wyoming, and from Oklahoma, Mrs
Will Rogers, Mrs. Walter Disney, Mrs.
Jack Nichols, Mrs Wilburn Cart
wright, Mrs p. L. Gassoway, Mrs. Josh
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Weekly Tea Today at
Congressional Club

Mrs. Ruth Greenwood Nystrom will
present original sketches in costume of
outstanding American women at the
Friday tea at the Congressional Club
this afternoon. The women who will
be presented by the young artist are:
Elizabeth cambridge, Mary Ball WASH
Evening star., 1935-04-12

Lee. Mrs. Jed johnson. Mrs. Sam
Massingale and Mrs. Phil Ferguson.
Mrs. Ford M. johnson, Mrs. Hugh
Mathews. Mrs. James Patton and Miss
Margaret Ayres will introduce the
guests.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

Midget Cars Popular.
Midget cars are becoming very pop
ular in Japan.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-20
STURGEON BEACH

Ellis Whiting hauled Mrs. Hilda
Cunningham boat to Joe Salinski's
place and Mr.. Salinski will pack 1t
and get it ready for summer fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Anderson and
son, Keith, were callers at the Beccue
home Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seaholm and children
of st. Paul, were at their cottage over
the weekend.
The St. Paul Pioneer Press of Sun
day contains picture of Marc Paul
sen of Wade's Woods and his young
son with a catch of fish among which
was a 10 pound, 2-ounce wall-eyed
pike, and also a three pound one
Sturgeon lake is not only a good sum-
mer resort but has good fishing too
Mildred Beccue accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar johnson of Duluth
to the Herman Beccue home Sunday
where they spent the day visiting.
Joe Salinski received about three
hundred thousand pike fry and put
them in Sturgeon lake. Mr.. Salinsk
is very enthusiastic about the Lake
and is now busy building and repair
ing boats.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-20
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bachman of Mime
apOliS. were here over the weekend.
visiting the formers mother Mrs Ida
Rev. Father Majas went to Duluth
Monday, for three-day visit win
friends.
j. L. Seekins of st. Paul. came sun
day to look over his farm on Clear lake
and make arrangements to move into
their cottage about the first of July.
The family recently returned from Call
fornia where they had spent the w inter-.
Florence X. Linsley returned Monday
from Austin to spend her vacation at
home. She has been elected principal
Billy Smiglewski came from Norman
township Monday and reports an unuS-
ual sight for this country. He saw a
man clad in SheepSkin coat winter cap
and mittens hauling corn near the road
side. John Novak may deny this. but
John was the man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Wickstrom and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs:
Geo. Worden near sturgeon Lake ana
The -A-Hand club had fine
meeting recently and their hostess. Miss
Rose Black. served delicious lunch
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gunther and fam
lily of st. Paul. came last Saturday aft
Dubie family. The boys did some hsh
ing and left for home late Sunday with
dozen big pckerel.
Mrs. Flora Pilrain and daughters OF
Bruno spent last Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Joe Dube. Shirley remained
to spend a day with Ruth and Friday
afternoon the DubteS made business
trip to Bruno.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. VERIFY and little
daughter. Gloria of Duluth. spent Tues
day with Mrs. Verby's mother. Mrs
Julia Doboszenski. and called at the
Joe Dubie home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-20
POKEGAMA

Jim Jewell visited at the Redin
home Tuesday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pitka and family
left Wednesday of last week on a ten
days trip to Hastings, Nebr., to visit
their son, Frank. Joe Blanhik is do
ing the chores while they are away.
Paul Revier visited at the Jim Jew
ell home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hedin and son,
Robert, and Lillian and Margaret An
derson visited at the Chas. Jewell
home Saturday evening.
Marvin Folkstad called at the Chas.
Novak home Sunday morning.
A large crowd attended the birth
day party at the Ben Behrendt home
Saturday evening. All enjoyed good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minar and fam
lily spent the weekend at the Tuna
home. They returned to their home
in st. Paul Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Jewell and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests at the
G. w. Jewell home.
AlOis NOvak and children were Sur
day dinner guests at the Oscar Mel
son home.
Mrs. ]. M. Jewell is ill with the
humps.
Ella Bergwick visited at the Paul
Revier home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brackenbury and
son, Ralph, called at the Hedin home
Monday morning.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-20
GRONINGEN

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Evjen and Hilda
Postma of Minneapolis, were week
end visitors at their parental home.
Miss Alice Nelson left Friday for
Duluth, where she will be employed
Mrs. M Swanson and daughter, Mil
dred, of Bass Lake, visited at the s.
Haglin home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Haglin and chill
dren were dinner guests at the A..
Johnson home at Friesland recently.
The Ladies' Aid wishes to thank all
those who helped make their pie So
cial a success.
There will be no church services
Sunday morning. We are invited to
Dell Grove, where a picnic dinner
and open air services will be held in
the afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the
Adolph Olson farm.
Ivan Montgomery and Margaret
Heningsen of St. Paul, were married
Monday afternoon at the Geo. Bosley
home, Judge Austin officiating.
Henry Hale suffered a paralytic
stroke Tuesday morning and is ser
iously i'll,
G. l. Austin and family, S. l. Au-
stin and Miss Ruth Goddard spent
Sunday at the H. w. Frederick home
at Marine.
The Maurer family spent Sunday
with the Wind family at st. Paul
Mrs. Maurer stayed for medical at
tention at the University hospital.
Ray Austin left Monday for Askov
where he has secured employment.
Robert Wheeler of Robey, is spend
ing several weeks with Jake Winner
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Walker of Ala
media, Calf, former residents here
visited relatives and friends in Clio
verton last week.
H. l. Hughes had the misfortune
of having a very valuable dog pois
oned! last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hammer Of
Morgan Park. spent the weekend al
the C. o. Able home.
M. D. Root, Clarence Holler and