davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

lin so, william Birs, Sr. 100, Jim
Guyette 100, D. Sullivan, Jr, 100
H. Winton 101, G. Fraser 102, Chef
Smith 1903, l.. Harvey 1903, H. Cor
don 104, I. SHOEMAKER ITO, p. John
son 112.
Champion Flight
James Conway VS.. ]. Prisavage
j. Slattery VS.. Gift Stevens
r. E. King VS.. William Gray
o. Huoppi VS.. j. Vreeland
E. Dyson VS.. G. Ludkids
AL Stevens VS.. Ed Labutis
c. Spearo VS.. CD
w. Stevens VS.. CD
Playoff-M. Malouf; ]. Gallo; G.
Lingis.
Second Flight (scratch)
Co VS.. j. Cavanagh
John Babin VS.. w. Rodney
j. Calvin VS.. L. Shea d.
J. o. Gray VS.. w. Warock
Elk Galgota VS.. r. Nelson
L. E. Browne VS.. Ed August
L. Radomski VS.. G. Bowling
w. Murphy VS.. H. Pruesser
Third Flight (scratch)
L. Ryan VS.. D. Gauthier
H. Ashley VS.. j. Carroll
j. c. Machin VS.. M. Kraft
AL Griffiths VS.. j. Cunningham
Tom Miller VS.. c. Ahern
Vim Mole VS.. r. Hale
M. Fitzgerald VS.. Ed Coughlin, N.
Reed VS. 90
Playoff - w. Birs, ST.; j. Guyette:
D. Sullivan.
Fourth Flight (scratch)
90 VS.. Chef Smith
CD VS.. L. Harvey
H. Winton VS.. II. Gordon
I. Shoolmake VS.. p. johnson
@. Fraser VS.. Winner Of above match
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
Local Tennis
Schedules
And Results

Waterbury's tennis scheduled for
today at Fulton Park includes the
following matches:
6p. NC. Chatot VS.. T. McFiale;
r. Denber VS.. ]. Sullivan; G. Dewell
VS.. r. Bates; p. m, J. Hansen VS..
w. Griffin. At Hamilton: 8 p. m, M.
Freed VS.. j. Tata; r. Phaneuf VS.. A.
Perigard; G. Axelby VS.. w. Cibulskis:
z p. m, M. DelConte VS.. r. Reade;
Almond Gnazzo VS.. E. DelConte.
Women's-All at Fulton: 3 p. m,
N. Norton VS.. G. Burns; $50 p. m,
r. Carserino VS.. e. Marks; 6 p. m,
K. Sullivan VS.. I. Rossini; 2 p. m,
M. Mullen VS.. M. Wiedorn; 8. Sulli-
van VS.. G. Wehrle.
Yesterdays surprise was presented
by AL Movshovitz of Fulton who
eliminated Jay Weiselberg, Chase
quarter-finalist in straight sets, 81.
Ga.
At Chase Park last night Johnny
Tata gets a chance to square him.
self with 10 Sullivan, when Tata de-.
feated John Stellar, 6-4: So. Last
Sunday Tata had to default to Sui
Ivan after each player had won
two sets, Chase finals Tata VS.. Sui
Ivan are boxed for tomorrow eve
at 8 p. m.
Angela Gnazzo, Bristol open fl
nalist few weeks back. went into
the second round on a Ga. 6-l vic.
tory over Christine Kelly, Water
bury school teacher. Mrs. Peggy
Jay defeated Connie Kaslauskas
GA, 60, and Helen Shukis, Chase
champion. advanced by default.
The other. matches in the mems
division were as follows: 8. Luria
defeated w. Fowler 6-3, SIS; Al
bert Gnazzo defeated c. Chabot
6-3. 60: M. Tierney defeated e.
Walsh Us, Ga. and George Amaden,
Walt Mulcrone and Walt Cibul-
skis advanced by default.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
Croni,, Yalukey
Mum on Williams

New York, Aug. 14-Joe
Cronin. manager of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, today refused to
consider seriously another "pop-
off" by his star outfielder, Ted
Williams, who flew to New
York from Boston yesterday
following recovery from a sac
roiliac ailment, was quoted in
Boston by columnist Austen
Lake as being dissatisfied with
According to Lake, williams
his status on the club.
wants to be traded and wants
more than the $4,000 he is
reported to be getting this sea-
son.
Cronin said, "as long as will
hams produces on the ball field,
he's my right fielder"
Owner Tom Yawkey said
that Williams never had asked
to be traded or expressed dis
satisfaction with his contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

Jack Barry Picks Waterbury Team
BY JOHN A. cLUNEY

A. direct result baseball instruction by JACK
Harry coach championship Holy Cross teams and one OF the
outstanding judges promising major league talent has selected ms
team to play robin series next week. and
iater championships during the latter part OF
August.
Merden, Naugatuck and WATERFOWL were
selected to the series which opens next week
to play in waterbury on We'd
81 selected for their baseball ability by
Barry They
Francis ahoney Leavenworth High Francis sugru H. Of
Crhv: Avery Rawnson WatertOwn; Frank Tybuk 10 Of
Naugauck of Crosby the pitchers chosen In
II Meden High; Mike MObho IL OF
Wby George CandatorC H. of Tor
rington Waerown Domen MalO 1S Of Wildly;
Catchers Joe Perrault S
Dick Pisareh II Of Naugatuk The out
eders Bobby Alxere 49, of Will
by Is Of Crosby and James Lngo OF Crosby
the New England title then meets
southern champs the finals
26, 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

yesterday to turn back q repeating
attempt by former champion Eddie
Burke, Meadowbrook. Burke carded
2e4, a single stroke ahead OF Frank
ID. Ross. Wampanoag amateur.
Former Champion Leo Mallory.
Wee Burn. came In with 2D6 tie with
Bob Hunslck. Fairfield. Paul Bell,
Torrington. scored a 2e7: Jask VIII
ilams. New Haven, 2oe: Frank
9trazza. Round i.fll. 200. and Art
williams. Brooklawn and Peter
Burke. Hop Brook, both amateurs
tied al 800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

members Of the board are requested
to be present.
We Wonder Dept.
Where George Bergin Is?
II Dan F'errarri has broken any
clubs lately?.
II Frank Bouley and Jerry Buck
ley viii keep on winning matches?
Who win win the Presidents Cup
tournament
Who VIII be the caddy champ
this yeaF2
Keep swingingl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
mandy Is STATE
OPEN GOLF CHAMP

West Hartford. Conn.,, Aug. IA
(uP)-The Connecticut Open Golf
championship was held today for the
first time by an ainateur-FIolly
Mandy. Jr.. Avon.
Mandy. 2S-year.old former State
and New England tItie-hoider.
posted : 2sp for the n holes late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
A NATURAL GOLFER

Jack Redmond, famous trick shot
golf professional, scored an eighty
one for the first eighteen holes he
ever played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
Hambletonian Line

Goshen Y, 14-(UP)--Facs the $4,000
H9mbletonian Stakes decided
mile route at Good Time track here today Horses listed in order Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
GOLF IN EVERY PORT

eaptain shungfii Ito. Of the jap
anese Motorship Tatuta Maru, took
up golf four years ago and since
then has played 10 different
courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

The bones in the flipper of q
whale correspond very closely to
those In the hand Of q man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
ODDS

coupled in the mutuels
Weather clear track FAST net appoxmates $4s
0O0 Expected attendance estimated at 10000 First heat
$3.50 EDT second and and third and fourth half intervals
thereafter necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
TREMENDOUS PROFIT

Sammy Smith, veteran trainer,
bought a mare, Miss Merriment, for
$3.50 and she earned total of $43,-
315.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

Dahomey, In Africa, estimates its
population at 100000.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Germans Keep Ireland
Within Blockade Zone

BERLIN, Dec. 27 [P.-Marl Me-
eerle, semi-official commentator for
the German Foreign Office, told Ire
land (Eire) and the United States
today that Ireland will continue to
be included in the Nazi blockade
zone even If the American neutrality
law should be amended to exclude
ireland from the specified danger
Zone.
Writing in the Boersen Zeitung
Megerle said:
"As retaliatory measure for Eng
lands illegal blockade, Germany
initiated total blockade over Eng
land. The blockade area was de-
fined with geographical exactness
and was announced publicly"
whoever appears there, neverthe-
less, does it at the risk of exposing
himself to war-like action. The Ger
man blockade declaration, now as
before, is in full force and is being
enforced determinedly = - it is up
to the Irish people themselves to
decides whether their neutrality is
served thereby" (Meaning exclu-
sion of Ireland from the zone pro-
nounced dangerous by the United
States.)
Karl Slick, editor of the Deutche
Allgemeine Zeitung, wrote in a SIM
liar vein.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
5 Central Graduates
Are Given Awards
Al Annual Reunion
200 Attend Gathering
And See Alumni Defeat
Two Varsity Teams

Boys and girls who have carried
books to Central High School during
the last half century came back last
night for a reunion, 200 strong.
They saw the alumni defeat the
school varsities, 80 to 27 in basket
ball and 81 to 10 in swimming They
elected new officers for their Alumni
Association and they reminisced of
the days when faculty members
played on the baseball team and old
Central was located at Seventh and
o streets NV
They also saw certificates of
merit awarded to five of their
fellow graduates for achieving
prominence in their respective
fields"
The awards went to Miss Leila
Mechlin, art critic of The Star:
Ralph E. Renaud of the editorial
council of the New York Times,
Brig. Gen. Oliver L. Spaulding,
U. S. A., retired, professor of mill
tary history at George Washington
University; w. w. Everett, general
manager and vice president of
Woodward IL Lothrop, and DR..
Waldo La Sale Schmitt of the
National Museum.
The alumni elected Raymond
Pruett, builder and contractor, to
succeed George NJ Norris, auto
dealer, as president of the associa-
ton.
Other officers elected are: Robert
Halle, Rolston Lyon, Miss Thelma
M. Castle and Charles Smoot, vice
presidents; Mrs. Martha T. Baker
secretary, and Mrs. Mary Curry
Maher, treasurer.
New directors are Charles H.
Bates, Miss Emma s. Jacobs, Fulton
Lewis, DR.. Andrew Stewart, Mrs.
Florence Behrend Stewart, Miss
Bessie Whitford, George w. Hodg-
kins, Robert E. Acorn. Mr.. Norris.
Ernest Leighton Williams, Albert L.
Conradis, Richard Newby, Robert
Newly, Eugene Kressin, John Mein-
niger, Miss Mildred E. Paddock,
Robert C. Mckee, DR.. Robert Maurer
and Miss Dorothea Sherman.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Britain Restricts
Re-Export 10 Fire
OF Conveyed Goods
Feed and Fertilizer,
important to Cuttle
Industry, Included
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 27.-Britain placed
restrictions today upon the re-export
to Ireland Eire) of several vital
commodities brought across the
Atlantic in ships guarded by British
guns.
The Board of Trade, a government
department, issued an order pro-
hibiting expectation to Ireland with
out license of cattle feed, fertilizer,
unmanufactured tobacco, oranges,
lemons and several classes of tools
Ill items important to Irish economy.
ireland is big cattle exporter,
but depends upon imports for feed
ana fertilizer. She normally i'm
ports about $1O,O0O,OOO worth of
corn annually, and about $2,5OO, 900
worth of fertilizer.
Under the new order, effective
January l, the Board of Trade can
start or stop the flow of these COM
modlties at will Ireland has no
other source of supply except
Britain.
Many Britishers declare that Ire
land, because of her refusal to
furnish bases for British convoys,
should be deprived of the products
the conveys bring from abroad.
Ireland has declared her neur
trality in the European war and
refused the British the right to
establish naval bases on her terri
tory, contending her neutrality
thereby would be compromised.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Man Saved by Cutting
Tunnel Through ComeI

Rescuers tunneled through
camel to save Philip Hamel, we'll
known prospector near the Western
Australia border, it is reported at
Perth.
Nomad found a live camel wedged
feet up in hole 5 yards deep and
told a party of white men. Realizing
that an old mine shaft must have
collapsed under the camel and its
rider, search was made for the
rider
A native lowered into the hole re-
ported mans hand protruding from
rubble underneath. The rescuers
shot the camel and cut a tunnel
through it with ak and saw. The
prospector, UNCONSCIOUS, but alive,
was drawn through the tunnel.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Agreement Is Reached
In Coast Lumber Strike
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Dec. 27-A tentative
settlement of the three-week labor
"hodiday" at Tacoma's big st. Paul
g. Tacoma Lumber Co. plant was re-
ported last night by Ed S. Jackson,
United States Department. of Labor
conciliator.
The International WoodWorkers of
America &C. I. o. local will vote on
the settlement tomorrow. About l.
200 workers are involved.
The agreement provides for un-
ion shop and unemployment by the
company of 13 discharged employees,
Mr.. Jackson said. Wages will be
subject to negotiations after the men
return to work.
The st. Paul holiday" was called
in protest over the discharge of un-
ion members at the same time the
strike of the rival A. F. L. union over
wages and vacations tied up vir-
tually all the rest of Tacoma's lum-
ber industry The widespread A. F..
l.. union strike was settled two weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
De VoIero's Worninq
Taken Calmly in Fire

DUBLIN, Dec. 27 (P).-Prime Min
lister Eamon de Valera's reference to
Ireland's "overshadowing anxiety"
In broadcast to the United States
Wednesday night was interpreted
= calmly in Dublin last night as no
more than another periodic re-
minder of possible danger and of
1reland's determination to defend
her neutrality.
An official text of the speech, put
out by Radio Eirean after the
broadcast and including some minor
changes incorporated by De Valera
In the advance text, contained no
specific mention of either Britain or
Germany, and the Prime Minister'S
secretary said neither was named in
the broadcast.
CA c. B. S. transcription of the
broadcast in New York quoted De
Valera as saying: The over
shadowing anxiety at the mo-
ment seems. however, to be to-
days possibility of Indictment
which would force our people
once more to battle against Brit
ain and the British" A BIS.
spokesman, after rechecking the
record of the speech, said it
sounded clear on this point.)
As issued in Dublin, the speech
read:
THE overshadowing anxiety at the
moment Is the day-to-day expecta-
ton of the possibility of a crisis
which would force our people once
more to battle desperately for their
liberty"
De Valera has sounded similar
warnings several times before.
Far from being alarmed Dubliners
found comfort in this phrase:
AT no time since this war be-
gan has there been any friction be-
tween us and any of the belligerent
governments. There has been no at
tempt at any time either to threaten
or to bully. Our position as a neutral
has been frankly recognized and in
the nam respected"
British Prime Minister Churchill
recently deplored in a speech the
fact that Britain could not use Irish
bases to protect her Atlantic ship
ping from planes and U-boats, but
the British have disavowed any in
tention OF taking such bases by force,
although the Germans have claimed
this Is the British intention.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Huuptmunn Prosecutor
Suffers Heart Attack
n the Associated Press.

~ the ASSoCiateu FFoss.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 27.-David Wi
ientz. attorney general of New Jer-
ley and prosecutor of Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann, underwent a thor
ough physical examination last
hight several hours after he had suf-
fered a heart attack at Tropical
Park race track.
Mr.. Wilentz's physician declined
10 give any definite statement pend
ing the outcome of the examination,
but said he believed it likely the
patient would be permitted to re-
turn to his hotel soon. The attack
apparently was not serious, the
physician added.
Mr.. Wilentz was seated in q club
mouse box with Mrs. Wilentz when
the seizure occurred just after the
second race. He was treated by
the track physician and went to
the clinic in his own car for the
examination.
Evening star., 1940-12-27

kee, Wis, warned Z Nationwide
radio audience that "our freedom
now faces the greatest menace In all
Its history, in werld ringed round
with powerful enemies who have set
back civilization 1000 years in the
Old World"
Mr.. Zeidler shared the microphone
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Living Room Suites

2-PC. BED DAVENPORT
Kroehler made and covered in
cotton tapestry. Innerspring
mattress included. Open to
double size or twin bed
2-PC. LAWSON LIVING
ROOM-Sofa and chair with
Honduras mahogany legs and
covered in frieze e----
2-PC. LOUNGE LIVING ROOM
Large sofa and chair with
grip arm. Covered in frieze
DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA-Solid
mahogany frame and covered
in colonial tapestries s-------
2-PC. CHIPPENDALE LIVING
ROOM-Solid mahogany ex-
posed frame and covered in
high-grade brocatelle ---1-
2-PC. LIVING ROOM-Period
design. Solid mahogany ex-
posed frame. Upholstered In
cotton damasks- s--------
Evening star., 1940-12-27

worked with Miss Normand have
been invited to a bronze plaque
setting ceremony at the stage, which
is the first completed unit in a pro-
posed $1,000000 building and expan-
sion program by the studio. t
Evening star., 1940-12-27
No New Taxes Likely
In French Budget
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VICHY, Dec. 27.-Informed sources
said today that the Finance Ministry
shortly would publish budget for
not less than $4,000 100000 francs
for the first quarter of 1941.
No new taxes are anticipated i'm
mediately, it was said, but because
the budget includes only part of the
costs of the German Army of Oc-
cupation it still was uncertain how
the total budget figure would be met
The last exchange quotation for
the franc was about 2 cents.
Evening star., 1940-12-27
kullmon's Mother Dead

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. q (P.
Mrs. Fannie Kullman, mother of
Charles Kullman, Metropolitan
Opera tenor, died today at her home
here after a long illness.
Evening star., 1940-12-27

with Senator Pepper. Democrat, Of
Florida and President George Bsr.
ton Cutten of Colgate University,
each of whom presented his views on
the American Town Meeting subject,
"The Role of Youth in the Defense
Of Democracy"
Evening star., 1940-12-27

ton picture industry pays lasting
tribute to the late actress Mabel Nor
mand tonight when Republic Studio
dedicates it's new $250,000 sound
stage to the well-known comedienne.
Stars and film executives who
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Dining Room Suites

l0-PC. DINING ROOM-18th
Century design. Finished In
walnut veneer on hardwood
7-PC. 18th CENTURY sDI-
NETTE-Choice of mahogany
or walnut veneers on hard
1O-PC. DINING ROOM-18th
Century style and finished in
mahogany veneerS on hard
7-PC. OAK DINETTE-Solid
oak suite with refectory table
and inclosed china na---------
10-PC. 18th CENTURY DINING
ROOM-Finished in rich ma
hogany veneers and hardwood
10-PC. MODERN DINING
ROOM Gre denza buffet.
Beautifully matched walnut
veneers on hardwood
Evening star., 1940-12-27
Youth Urged to Make
Democracy Work Here

Fs the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 27.-The 32-
year-old Mayor of city of 100000
last night called on American youth
to get to work with mind and body
to make democracy work here"
Mayor Carl F. Zeidler of MilWau-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-10
Want Missouri Provision of
1875 Eliminated From
Minnesota Law.

Home rule charter cities such as Ely
and interested persons are backing a
movement to amend the state con-
stitution so that an ancient law which
practically prohibits changing city
charters will be made more flexible
The amendment viii be voted on at the
general election in November and will
be found in this issue.
Now charter amendments must be
published in three newspapers for 80
days. Under the proposed amendment.
publication of charter amendments
must be made once week for four
consecutive weeks in one paper.
Very few cities in the state have more
than one newspaper, which means that
for home rule charter cities any char
ter amendments have TO be printed IN
outside papers at a great expense Just
to satisfy a law that originated in
Missouri.
The cost is so high that charters are
not kept up to date Instead citizens
run to the state legislature for special
laws. which jam the local process with
purely local matters. The home-rule
principle was nullified.
The proposed amendment to the state
constitution, the first time in % years
that only one is to be considered by the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-10
MUSIC C0NFAB
HERE OCT. 10
Ely Organizations Hosts to
Regional Meet of State
Music Federation.

The Music and Drama club and
Thursday Musicale of Ely will be hosts
to the regional convention of the State
Federation of Music clubs here Sat
urday, Oct. 10.
A business meeting will be held in
the morning, luncheon at noon in
the Forest hotel, and program given
in the afternoon to which the public
is invited
Mrs. Paul A Weld, Hibbing, will pre-
side at the business session to be held
in room LOG of the Memorial high
school starting at IL o'clock The
afternoon program will also be in room
LOG.
Scheduled to appear are Miss Dorothy
Tart. soprano, and with Mrs Morton
McQuade, accompanist, both of Du-
luth; Clifford Berge, Virginia violinist,
accompanied by Mrs. Berge; solos by a
pianist to be announced; instrumental
numbers by a selected group from the
Ely high school orchestra under the
direction of Frank v. DiNino, and
songs by the a cappella choir and the
Madrigal club in Elizabethan costumes
under the direction of Miss Elizabeth
Wilkin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-10
ELY ITALIANS
TO CHISHOLM
Special Bus, Cars Will Take
Local People for Marking
of Columbus Day.

A special bus and several private cars
will take Ely Italians to Chisholm, Sun
day, for the celebration of Columbus
Day. The host city is making plans 70
entertain 5000 Italians from various
sections of the state.
The state championship Ely drum and
bugle corps will take part in the parade.
scheduled to start at two o'clock.
and viii give an exhibition According
to August Trinei, who is in charge Of
arrangements here, members Of the
Chisholm corps, which Ely defeated TO
take the state crown, made a special
effort to see that the Ely corps would
be present because of the fine re-
ception given the former champs By
Ely people at the state convention OF
the American Yugoslav clubs
Louis Bianchi and Trinei viii go as
delegates from the Amerigo-Vespucci
lodge; Enrico DeBernardi and James
Rolando from the American-ItaIian
club, and John Cimoli from the Pro
gressive club.
Registration will open at the CHS
holm community building at l D. m,
followed in an hour by the parade ex-
pected TO include II musical and 20
marching units. A banquet viii be
served at $50 o'clock in the community
building.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-10
CHURCH RALLY
DRAWS MANY
DR.. Cain, Grand Rapids, Speaks
at Annual Get-Together of
Presbyterian Church.

I'VE have become soft and have lost
the art of working with our hands by
reason of too much governmental in
reference and doles and that we must
return to the principle of working for
what we get before We can be successful
and again become a true democracy .
said DR.. Cain Of Grand Rapids, speaker
at the annual get-together of the
Presbyterian church at the church
parlors, Thursday evening.
Over 100 were present and heard
DR.. Cain make a most learned and
patriotic address. Besides commenting
on conditions as they are found in
many places in the nation he deplored
the presence of the 5th columnists ana
prayed God give us men with clean
hearts and hands. We need men in
the crisis that confronts us with re-
spect for law, morality and education. T"
Opening his address with a story Of
the preacher, who was continually
called back to serve certain parish
in the face of the fact that before that
no preacher stayed more than a year
When one of the parisnioners was
asked why Il am continually caIled?'
he received the answer: I'VE don't want
a preacher here and you seem to fill
the bill" As the Rev. H. R. Browne
has been pastor here for over 20 years
and DR.. Cain pastor at Grand Rapids
for over six years, the story was re-
ceived with considerable merriment.
Following a most appetizing buffet
dinner prepared by the Ladies Aid, the
Rev. Browne called the meeting to
order and informed the group that the
get-together was the beginning of the
current year and that the roll call
gave each committee, board or depart
ment, an opportunity to express itself
and make its annual report.
A group of community songs were
sung led by Con G. Haugen to music
furnished by Miss Mona Kent.
E. c. Jones reported for the trustees
and told of a water heater having been
installed in the church clubrooms dur
ing the past year by the Oliver Iron
Mining company and that now the
ladies were more than pleased with
the amount Of hot water continually
at their service.
The Rev. Browne spoke on the re-
ngious school he was conducting, as
sisted by Mrs Julius Carlson. He spoke
of the public school system of Penn
sylvania in which state all classes are
opened with the reading of a chapter