davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30

surprised on his 10th birthday ami
versary Friday evening, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Bowman and Joyce, Betty
Bran, Mrs. Leo Forsyth, Mrs. Glen
Gau1t, Marian Gault, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlson and sons, all of Duluth, drove
into his yard just as he returned
from a fishing trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lndh, Mrs. Coulter, Mrs. Murphy.
Mrs. Stafford and Mel Plaisted also
were guests. A delicious lunch was
served and Mr.. Gault received many
useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ruth and fam
lily of st. Louis Park, are spending the
week at the Walter Hammer home.
Ward Edwards returned from Min
neapolis last Thursday evening.
Joe Ames and Mrs. William Ames
and children were in Sandstone Mon
day.
Arthur Anderson of Duluth, came
Saturday. He and Mrs. Anderson re-
turned to Duluth Sunday. Mrs. An
derson has spent two weeks here with
her parents.
Mrs. Shellman, who has been visit
ing at the Rose home, went to Mime
apolis Wednesday. From there she
will return to her home in Willmar.
William Schrader and Albert Oster-
kamp made business trip to Watkins
Friday.
Alvin Damman made a business trip
to Duluth Tuesday.
Mrs. F.. o. Pearson gave a party
in honor of Mrs. Art Anderson Satur-
day evening.
Last Thursday the O'Niel Company
unloaded a shovel here to begin work
on the new highway being constructed
by that company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shawl came to
Bruno Saturday. Mr.. Shawl has Just
completed session of summer school
at the University. Mrs. Shawl has
been visiting in Herman, Cass Lake
and at st. Louis, Mo. On Tuesday
they left again to spend some time
at Cass Lake.
Miss Juanita Anderson is staying
with her sister, Mable. at this writing
| and will remain until she is out of
danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson and
Mrs. Fred Anderson and Chester of
Bruno, and Morris of the CCC camp
at Yellow Banks, drove to Princeton
Sunday to visit Miss Mable. They
found her somewhat better but still
not out of danger
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and
Rev. Elmer ]. Johnson took Victor
Holms Monday to Minneapolis, where
Victor will make his home with his
| sister-in-law, Mrs. Larson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30

1. One bond for the
payable July 1. 1912.
2. One bond for the
payable July 1. 1943.
3. One bond for the
payable July 1. 1914.
4. One bond for the
payable July 1. 1916.
S. One bond for the
payable July 1. 1916.
6. One bond for the
payable July 1. 1947.
z. One bond for the
payable July 1. 1913.
8. One bond for the
payable July 1, 1949.
8. One bond for the
payable July 1. 1850.
10. One bond for the
payable July 1. 1851.
IL. One bond for the
payable July 1. 1852.
IL. One DOnd Tor the
payable July 1. 1853.
10. One bond for the
payable July 1. 1854.
IA. One bond for the
payable July 1. 1855.
Is. One bond for the
payable July 1, 1856,
proceeds arising from |
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30
Assessed Valuation.

State of Minnesota, County Of Pine.
SIS.
1, j. E. Therrien. auditor of said
county. DO HEREBY CERTIFY that
according to the records of my Of
flee the valuation of the above men,
toned unorganiZed township accord
ing to the assessment for the year
1894. is as follows: Personal prop
erty, $774; real estate. $26.911;
money and credits. none: and that
the said township was organized on
the 18th day of July A. D.. 1921.
]. E. THERRIEN,
County Auditor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30
Civilization.

I. j. f. Therrien. clerk of the gov
erning body of unOrganized territory
of Belden in the County of Pine. and
State of Minnesota, do hereby certi-
fy that I have compared the fore
going copy of resolution with the
original record thereof. and that the
same is q true transcript therefrOm;
that the chairman of said munich.
patty Is Harry Gebhardt, that the
treasurer thereof is Frank Poferl
and that his signature to the fore
going application is his genuine sig
nature.
]. E. THERRIEN,
County Auditor,
Pine City, Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30

and SEA of NwA and NEH Of
SWN less s. 2 rods. Sec. 17-45-2O.
Paul Swantek, SEN of SWH. Sec.
s-45S@o2o; NEA Of oIy N y g. Sec; az
& $500 NE% OF NwA' Sec 10
Emile Peterson. M of sen. Sec.
s6-42-17.
Royal Hunt. Und. u int. in NEA.
Theodore H. Arens. conservator.
NEA of NWA. Lots and 8. less
u acre to Dist. No. IL and less q
acres, Sec. 8-45-19. Assessed val
NieIs N. Hede. sen of NwA. Sec.
1e-43-19. Assessed valuation.
Frood S. Bell. En- of SWA. sec.
$3.50. Assessed valuation:
Mrs. Christine Freeman. M OF
SWA of NWA. Sec. 1S-3S-2l. As
Carl J. Anderson. NwA of NEA.
Sec. 28-38-21.
The following applications were re-
jected:
Arthur F. Abrahamson. Sh OF Lot
2. Block 2. McMahons Add. to Rut-
j. w. Prokosch. WA of NEA. Sec.
James L. omodth. M of NwA.
DR.. H. p. Dredge. Lot 2. Block 4:
Lot S. Block 9. Townsite OF Sand
stone. q.
Jantje Oily. NEA OF SEA. sec. ~
W. j. Matters. Lots and S. Blk.
2, Eastside Add. to Hinckfey.
Geo. r. SlOcum. Land Commission.
er, WIZ Of SWA. Sec. s.; NWA OF
SEA. Sec. 20; sen of SWA. Sec.
C. e. Pearson. Lots 9 and 10.
Sunny Beach. Town Of Windemere.
Alfonso j. Gervais. NEA of SWA.
Sec. 31-42-20.
Fred Lindner. sH of swA. Sec.
13-41-17; NEA Of NWA. Sec. "a
The following applications were
laid over:
S. e. Bulls. Lot and VIZ Of
Lot z. Block 4. TOwnsite Of Sand
E. Guy cutshan. NwA of NwA.
Sec. 30-42-18.
Edith Steinbring. sen Of sWA:
Sec. 26-42-16; SWA of SEA and
NEN of NWA. Sec. 35-42-16.
Robert A. Burns. executor. Lots
26. q and %. Blk. g.: Blocks II and
18; Lots 4. S. 6 and z. Blk. 10: Wa
of sEA OF NEA. Sec. 24-44--1s:
Lots 40 and Al. 43 to So inc, Aud.
Sub. of Sec. 19-44-18.
B. A. Seibel. personal property.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30

The following applications for set
tlement or abatement of taxes were
favOrably recommended to the Min
nesota Tax Commissions:
Joseph Lehecka. Lot Is and 5. Aud.
Sub. Sec. 2. Village of Willow River.
and NWA of SWA. Sec. S-44-20.
Hattie v. Davidson. NWA of SWA.
Sec. 3O-42-2O.
G: F. Schwenker. Pres. NWA of
NEA; Sec; 4M43-1s; Sh OF NWA.
Carl Hodgdon. NWA of sWA. Sec.
%; NEA of SEN. Sec: 22-3S-20.
Otto Peterson. Lot a. Sec. 1-45
First State Bank of Askov. Sh
of NEA, Sec. 10-43-19.
A. M. Dougan, NEA of SEA. Sec.
29-44-19.
Leander Koski. NWA of NEA.
sWA of NEA and NWA of sen.
George Teich. Lot 10. Block 43.
Townsite of Pine City.
John L. Parish. Lots 1. 2. Is and
16. Block 2. Princes Add. to Pine
Mary Tarnowski. Lot 2. Blk. 6.
Village of Willow River.
August Werronen. SWA of NEA
and NWA of SEA. Sec. 11--43-21.
w iGssph River kenee Sfiag Lot T. BLOCK l.
H. H. Tengesdal. NEA of NEA
and Sh of NEA. Sec. 12-44-19.
J. H. Stepan. Lots 1 and 2. Block
2. Village of Willow River.
7 Frank BRANDED. EN- of NE%' &c.,
John Lans. En- of NwA. Sec. "a
s, Axel Er ri; < ny of sEA n and
o of N 4 2! Sc Sec e. 1 sec: I-' NA@
H. N. weinberg. ny of NEA. Sec.
August Erickson. NwA Of NwA.
sen of MWA and NWA of NEA.
Oscar Erickson. sEA of sen. Sec.
s--45-21; sWA of SWA. Sec. 2
Gh s1la gp aa IN NwH s, OF n NEH
Mrs. Nels Person. NEA Of sen
John Anderson. NWN Of SET and
SWA of seq. Sec. 25-45-21.
.. Lo9is J: Lindstnom: Lots 20: Fl.
John Anderson. NJ of NWH, Sec.
1O-42-16.
chas: ]. omodth. EM of sen. Sec:
tion 25-42-16.
t,o 5; " ssI IensF NEH of NDH. Sec.
Elton Maurer. swM of NwN. Sec.
s55-4s-1e; SEA of sWA. Sec. Is
George Kahn. M OF swA: Sec.
Ed Hanson. NwA. Sec. ss-45-1s.
Flavia Merriek Parish. NEA and
Aug. LindahL sh of NWN. Sec.
Elmer Henderson. M of swH and
SEA- of SWA. Sec. 3-39-21.
E Emma, Wood. NwA of NwA. Sec.
Martin P. Haug, M of Swx. Sec.
John Forstrom. Lots and 4. Block
As snhss Jensen 1ua sH Of Ae swx sec
Nieis &. Petersen. VIZ of Nwx;
Sec. 5-43-1s: Ek of NEN less s.
20 acres. Sec; 6~4Ss-11s: -
Nea Waller. M Of swN Of NwA.
Sec 30-41-20; Sh of NWH Of
NWA less 2.70 acres. Sec. 3O-41-2O.
Donald Mackenzie. NWA. Sec. s.
Henry T. Hansen. NwA. Sec. 20
Carl Peterson. swA of sEN and
81 Of NWA of SEN. less r. W..
R W.. Sec. 34A1-21: Sh of SWK.
Sec. 34-41-21. -
Mrs. Ivy walter DeLand, 425x54o
#. Of Lots 50 and 81 N. of line of
tTdCk D6H1R 0UU II. >. OF Section line.
Sec. 24-41-21.
Jessie NJ Young. Lots 9, 10, II and
H.. Blk. 118. Village of Hinckley.
A. M. Price. WV of NEN. Sec.
Luther Johnson. swA of SEX, Sec.
11-2-21.
John Evans. WIZ of sen. Sec. 20
-42-21.
J. c. Mann. SH OF NEK and NEx
OF NEH, Sec.. 9-40-22.
B. j. Kelsey. Lots to IA inc.
Kelseys Add. to Brook Park, Block 4.
Holger Anderson. VIZ of NWK
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30
Indebtedness

The bonded Indebtedness of said
Township amounts to $17.1OO.
The outstanding warrants of said
township amount to sos.
The accrued interest on said bonds
and warrants amounts to $5,330.83.
Dated July II, 1886.
j. E. THERRIEN,
County Auditor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30

What, feeding sugar to the hogs?
What's the big idea,' asked farmer
of his newly hired agricultural stu
dent. well, 1 understood the hogs
were SICK" he replied, land haven't
you heard of sugar-cured hams"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-07-30

sum Of $1,000
sum Of $1,000
, sum Of $1,000
sum Of $1,000
, sum of $1,000
, sum OF $1,000
sum of $1,000
sum of $1,000
sum of $1,000
e sum of $1,000
e sum of $500
e sum of $500
e sum of $1,000
e sum of $500
e sum of $1.100
and that the
the sale there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

Turned out in colorful costumes which included everyone from "Aunt Jemima" to one of the far famed Dionne babies, seventy-five pupils of Notre Dame Academy en- joyed their annual Halloween party this morning at the school.
 The class rooms were appropriately decorated for the occasion and be- cause of the fact that the public schools were not in session today, many of the youngsters brought along guests for the affair.
 The present group of pupils is the largest registered at Notre Dame Academy in many years. Many of the pupils listed in the photograph are the daughters of local women who attended the schools many years ago.
 The names. of the pupils who ap- pear in the picture are as follows:
 LEFT to right:
 Top Row: Leonie Raymond, Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

More than 200 persons have been indicted on bribery charges in Q Japanese bus scandal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
HLROGERS, R.,
 MADEOBECTION

Beverly Hills, Calf, oct. sos- UP)-wm Rogers. Jr., son of the late cowboy humorist, objected vig- orously today to the use of his fathers name and photograph in connection with presidential can- paign literature. In a signed editorial in his paper, the Beverly Hills Cit- izen, young Rogers wrote:
 'The Beverly Hills Citizen always has been republican paper and nog is endorsing the election Of Cow ernor Landon. But the Citizen Ob- jects to the use of Win Rogers pho- tograph or name on any campaign literature whether for Governor Landon or for any presidential can- didate."
 Rogers photograph was used in literature distributed by republicans in Los Angeles last week The htl- morist's son indicated the democrati0 party had used quotations from his fathers writings in campaign htera- tllre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

A former local lawyer, Frank B. O'NeiIl now of Wo0dbury, will re- turn here shortly and open 8 law office at 63 Bank street.
 Attorney O'Neill was admitted Co the Connecticut bar in 1914 after receiving elementary and secondary education in Water bury, and his bachelor of arts degree from Harvard. Preliminary to his admittance to the bar he entered his fathers law office here, which was known as O'Neill, O'Neill and O'Neill. One of the members of the firm. Miss Susan O'Neill, was the first woman lawyer in Connecticut.
 Fxom. 1914 to 1926, Attorney O'NOill practiced law here. He then engaged in special work in Hartford until 1880 when he opened his law office in the post office building at Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

keen. William J. Derwin of the Park department, Pierre Pronovost of the Platts Mills Community club, and Ellis Atkins of the Hopeville Com munity club have been invited to off, ciate as judges in the contest.
 Appropriate decorations have been added to the hall to make the Hal lowe'en spirit even more predom- inant. Round and square dancing will be enjoyed to the music of Bob Tyrrell and his Melodeers, who are recognized as outstanding in the pre- sentation of barn dance swing tunes.
 Arrangements have been made for the serving of refreshments which will include cider, pumpkin pie and doughnutS.
 Another Dance
 As final arrangements were made for the Halloween dance last night, preliminary plans were made for the Community Clubs annual N " Years Eve festival. A committee was appointed at the club meeting to ar- range the affair. The committee in- cludes: Ambr s5e Scully, Henry Hay den, Mrs. Mary Blake, Mrs. Fred Rochon, Raymond Grady, William Kelly and JaLles Gladney. President Raymond Grady was in charge of last nights meeting. It was the first time he presided in three months, due to his night work as city police. an.
 Women Bowl Women of the Washington Park community house league bowled last night with the following results: Naples 2, Spruces 1: Films 3, Hem- locks 0; Pines 3. Cedars o; Birches 2, Oaks 1.
 Bowling every Saturday morning at the Xaverian Hall alleys, altar boys of the St. Francis Xavier par ish have set several good averages The standing in the league, since it started . short time tgo Is as | follows:
 T. DOclan ........ 5 l. D.Cxuess ...ssss..sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

Noise, music and general merry making will prevail at the Washing ton Park Community house tonight as the Community club holds its an- nual Halloween dance.
 The arrangements committee, rn- der the chairmanship of Miss Mary Ippolito, have left no detail undone in their efforts to make this Hallow- cen dance outstanding and well re- membered. Prizes will be awarded for uniquity, prettiness and gro- tesqueness of costume and competi- tior. for the prizes is expected to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Police Arranging Defense for Visit of Ghosts Goblin
WINTER SNOOZE
 IS POSTPONED

WatertoWn, Wis, Oct. 90. CUP)- Arthur CTurkey) Gehrke, hibernat- ing tavern-keeper, postponed his annual winter snooze today in favor of the political campaign. He wants to know who will be the next presi- dent. 'This campaign is too inter esttng to sleep through" he said. 'T'd hate to miss it." The urge to hibernte comes to Gehrke annually with the first frost. In the last six years, he has retired each fall and remained in bed until spring. He went to bed late last month, but the urge disappeared because he remembered that @ political cam- paign was on and he got up after four weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
City Awaits Annual Halloween Parade
 Of Merry Celebrants
No OROwdyism to Be Tolerated State Authorities; Extra i Policemen Assigned to Street Duty to Maintain Order Numerous Social Parties Arranged

in warning nnerrymakers that only innocent fun-making will be al- lowed and that dire fates are in store for those, whatever their cos- tunes, who indulge in rowdyism, attempt to damage property, or ring false fire alarms.
 Chief Thomas J. Lynch of the fire department issued a statement warning youths and grown-ups that the sending in of false alarms will result in serious consequences for the offenders. Police cooperation has been promised and boxes all over the city will be watched to prevent the ringing of false alarms by those who, with a misplaced sense of humor, think it amusing to gall out several companies of firemen.
 Police Superintendent William J. Roach today repeated his warning of earlier in the week that rowdy- ism will not be tolerated and that prompt arrest will fall to the lot of those who try to damage or deface property tonight or tomorrow night. Extra policemen in uniform and in plain clothes; will be on duty in every section of the city.
 Meanwhile, gay round of social activities has been arranged for Halloween. Parties and dances will be held by several clubs and fraternal groups. Masquerades will be held in halls about the city to- night and tomorrow night, while private parties have been arranged for many homes.
 In many schools of the city, Hal lowe'en parties were held yesterday, since today is holiday for the To- cal public schools. Numerous gath erings have been arranged and this Halloween promises to be the most colorful in years.
 Police have not yet had occasion to make any arrests in connection with pre-Hallowe'en ''prankS", but every part of the city has been vig- ilantly patrolled. Policemen have been under instructions to watch for youths attempting to cut clothes lines, remove gates or otherwise damage property.
 
 More than 200 persons have been indicted on bribery charges in Q TonovYaCa. h1,e oaavnIo1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
EATS PROFITS

Alexander Hall, Paramount direc- tor, cppreciat. very much the gift of a Great Dane, 'Lady," made by Rian James, noted author and screen writer, but is worried because the anirna. eats 5 pounds of meat a day which costs more than the present profits from his 75-acre ranch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

garet Soprano and Mildred St. Amand.
 Seventh Row: Betty Jane Willard, Rosemary Keenan, Dorothy Bre- heny, Eunice Newcomb, Margaret Mary McGrath, Beatrice Reymond, Anita Champagne and Louise Mon- agan.
 Sixth Row: Betty Mosher, Jane Boston, Noella Fournier, Betty Jane McEvoy, Jewell Sullivan, Shirley Kenny and Ora VeiMette.
 Fifth Row: Joyce Tierney, Cath erine Deegan, Genevieve Saulnier. Eleanor Shea, Nancy Attettbach, Laura St. Amand and Elvira Ange- 1ucci.
 Fourth Row: Joan Thorpe, Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

McNellis, Madeline Dzinsky, Lor- raine Ney, Patricia Meyers, Florence Jenks, Shirley French, Marie Vil- lano and Elvira Lavine.
 Third Row: Marion Muckle, Luz cille Mancini, Mary Seibert, Bar bara St. Amand, Dolores Villanno, Theresa Dorval, Marie Gallagher, Jane Nardelli, Elinor Di Blusi and Sylvia Beeman.
 Second Row: Martha Bowes, Rita Duchon, Lois Stone, Louise Finn, Elizabeth German, Lorraine Massi- ciotte, Eugenia Farrell, Roma Gag ner, aKthleen Hutchinson, Claire Massiciotte and Hazel Boyse.
 First Row: Yolanda Crosse, Bar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

With the annual invasion of ghosts and goblins due tomorrow
 night, Halloween, police and fire
 department authorities joined today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Oct. 3O-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Cloudy tonight followed by gener. ally fair Saturday. Colder.
 Connecticut: Cloudy tonight fol- lowed by generally fair Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Attractive Prizes
 For Tonight's Party
Annual Halloween Party to Be Held at Community
 House Committee Named for New Years Affair
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

J. Carey .......... 8 3
 N. Cousey .......... o 6
 Schedule for tomorrow mornings games is Doolan vs Cousey and Carey vs Cruess.
 President Bill Curley leads the field with an average pinfall of g. per game. Averages of the complete membership follows:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-10
SYNOPSIS
by Mabsl ossoe6 wdgAs

Christmas Of 1918 is only eight days
away. Ira Vance and his wife are wait
ing wistfully for q reply to their letter
inviting their son.. Emery. his wife. Flea
nor. and their children. Tommy. eight.
and Bess, eve, to the House In the Glen
for Christmas. Emery, q self-made ex.
ecutive in a big city. has not been home
In five years. The elder Vance, made in
Arm by business reverses and an acct.
dent, works on inventions dismissed by
Emery as toys" The Vances are
grieved that Emery neglects them.
Vance says that Eleanor has a hunger
bred of loneliness on her face. The maid
returns without a letter from Emery.
Ira tells his wife to write three special
delivery letters, n to Emery limiting
that at last he has invented some
thing successful, one to Eleanor urging
her to come, and one to little Tommy
and Bess. Mrs. Vance's first letter has
lain unopened on Emery's desk. but
Kitty Mack, his secretary, brings it to
his attention along with another personal
letter. He opens the latter, finding it is
from a boyhood friend, Philip Knox. who
says he is sending a friend, DR.. Amunde,
to visit the Vance's home at Christmas.
Emery Is annoyed and determines to
head The Stranger off. At lunch. he
sees a news item about the meeting of
his company's directors, indicating there
Is dissatisfaction with his management.
Then he overhears two of the directors.
1unching nearby, discussing his one-man
dictatorial management ~disparagingly.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-10
CHRISTMAS CANTATAS TO
BE HELD AT H. G. j. G

The Girls Glee Club from Cam
ton High School will present a
Christmas Cantata, Tuesday eve
ming, December Is, at 1880 p. nj.
The Cantata to be presented is
"Chimes of the Holy Night"
The chorus numbers will consist
of some of the famous Hymns
from the large number Of Cantata
music by the Glee Club and also
some solo numbers.
Holmes Junior College Glee
Club will present its annual Crist-
mas Cantata Thursday evening.
December II, at 1880 o'clock
"The Star of Bethlehem" by Car
RE B. Adams is the Cantata. In
addition to the numbers by tn
Glee Club and solos, accompani-
ment will be made by an Orches
ira of violins, flute, cornet and
clarinets.
High School Seniors will pre-
sent their senior play, Saturday
night, December II, at 80 p. M
The play is GA Family Distrub-
ance," a comedy in three acts.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-10
WILD GAME PLACED
IN PROTECTED AREAS

CONTINUED from Page One)
secured from Amite county IN
South Mississippi. More than lOO
of these animals have been re-
stocked in other parts OF the
state.
Quail. turkeys and deer have
also been placed in the protected
area. ses
eve have re-stocked barren
areas with over 10000 quail
which are distributed in " OF the
SO counties" Chairman Mcintyre
said. eve have placed TAO turk
eys in nearly every county, while
one hundred deer r In suitable
surroundings under protection.
In connection with the laws rei
alive to the hunting of deer IN
season. the commission chairman
stated that the fine for killing doe
ranged from $50 to 800, mclud-
ing court costs.
To secure wider cooperation,
especially among licensed trap
pers. the commission is paying a
premium of $3.50 for each female
cooncaught by trappers and turn
ed over to the commission. These
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-10
woMAN'S CLUB
MEETS AT MRS. TOWARDS

A most interesting meteing of
the Woman's Club was held in
the home of Mrs. j. M. Howard
recently with Mrs. j. Z. Irving
hostess.
A free will offering was taken
for the crippled children and the
towels ordered from the Blind
Ladies of Jackson were for sale.
Much interest and progress was
reported from the Christmas Dec
Grafton Committee.
The program was on Conserva-
ton. Mrs. r. c. Stevens, Mrs. G
lB. Ramsey, and Mrs. w. p. Tay
Tor taking part on program.
Mrs. billiard Odom told u.
some interesting facts about the
Holmes County Park.
A lovely number was given BY
the Choral Group. Mrs. G.. M
Smiley was a guest.