davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-11
Unable to Give Concert
Until in October

Those in charge of the Libby
Concert Association have again
been disappointed regarding the
concert to be given by Miss Myrtle
Leonard. Miss Leonard writes Mrs.
Walter Neils that she has not re-
covered from her late illness as
rapidly as expected and that she
will not be able to appear here
until in the early part of October
Mrs. Neils therefore announces an
other postponement of the concert
which, it is now expected, will be
given soon after the first of mex
month. When a definite date |!
agreed on, post card notices will bt
mailed to all ticket holders, IN adj
dition to notices in the Western
News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-11
Lorge Number
Enjoy First
Meeting of Year

The Senior Woman's Club enjoy
ed the first meeting Of the current
season Tuesday afternoon at the
Community Hall. Mrs. G. w. Gill
dea, president, called the meeting
to order promptly at 2 o'clock. The
meeting opened with the club sing
ing America
Reports on the various depart
ments were made by the committee
chairmen. Mrs. M. K Kedzie, chair
man of the Educational Committee,
read an excellent paper on Eng
lish." Mrs. J. M Blackboard, chair
man of the Fine Arts Committee,
gave a report that carried an in
spiration to all home makers. Mrs.
M. D. Rowland, pariamentarian,
and Mrs. O. G. Gompf, chairman
of International Relations made
timely and instructive remarks.
Mrs. c. D. Rowe, chairman OF the
year book committee, presented
each member with an attractive
year book. Mrs J. Kujawa, last
years press and publicity chair
man, expressed thanks and apprec-
iation on behalf of the Womans
Club to the Western News staff for
the cooperation and courtesy she
had received from them.
The Club has a grand total mem
bership OF SO members. Twenty OF
these are new members. Much cred
it for this large membership is due
to the efforts of Mrs. j. A. Kral
and Mrs. J. T. Brindley. The new
members were welcomed by very
pretty little ceremony. Each new
member was called forward, IN
troduced and presented with love
ly rose. Mrs. Krall welcomed then
into the club and assured them tina
the club will be stronger by the ad
. dition of each of them. Two guest
were present and each given a ros
as gesture Of friendship and wei
come.
Miss Ratekin announced that tn
first number of the current serle
of the musical concert has bee
further postponed because OF III
ness of the entertaining artists.
Mrs. Harold Thomson stated ths
plans are in progress for a rum
! mage sale to be held in the Com
/ munity hall on the 10th of Octobe
: Mrs. c. Parker, program chair
E man for the day, introduced Mr.
!. J. A. Krall, who in her usual plea:
: ing manner, sang group of thre
S songs; within my Heart, A Sor
e | Found" by Bungart; "A Song
e Life" by Malotte; "A Valley
:. Laughter" by Sanderson.
: The following gave interestir
t and instructive reports from Il
G bi-annual convention held at ia
t ispell: Mrs. Walker, Visitors r
IS ports; Mrs. Parker, Indian We
e fare; Mrs. Barkee, Social Part
l. Convention" and Mrs. LIE d.
n 'Woman's Sphere in Public Life
She gave as general thong
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-11
~" Professors
Guests of kootenoi
Forest Officials

Guests of Kootenai National For
est officials this week were several
Montana State University profess
sors and forest service Officials
from Missoula.
The party from Missoula consist
ed OF DR.. r. J. w. Ely, professor
of economies, Ernest Atkinson, pro-
fessor of psychology; DR.. Donald
Heller: Harold Tascher, professor OF
sociology, R. c. Line, dean of the
school Of business administration,
Andrew Cogswell. executive head
of the school OF journalism; Lew
Campbell, forest service department
of information and education, ano
TX. p. Flock, forest service training
and safety officer, y.
The trip, started Monday, vii
end tomorrow and the group vii
/ have covered the Ant Flats, War
! land, Sylvanite, Raven and Tro,
districts. They have watched log.
ging operations, gone through thu
u. Neils mill, driven bull dozers
and examined tie mills and Christ
mas tree cutting grounds. The.
were accompanied on the trips b.
&c. X. Spaulding and George Du
vendak OF the local forest servic
office.
| Each year rangers from the vari
Gus forests journey to Missoula :
take special courses in economic,
business administration, cam
ground sanitation, public relation
newspaper writing and nther forH
tot publicity md general edueatio1
They 70 at their own expense an
pay their own tuition.
The idea of having the professor
of the university visit the forest
to acquaint them with the variou
phases and problems so they ma
have closer contact and better ur
derstanding with the rangers VIII
take courses from them. The sy.
tenn works very satisfactorily *
! both groups of men receive valuab
information which would probabl
be otherwise unavailable to them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-11
Kootenai Valley Grange
Plans Various Activities

The Kootenai Valley Grange held
its regular meeting on September 8,
We are planning on Harvest
Supper to be served at 7 O'Clock
on our next regular meeting, on
September 10.
A Booster Night is being planned
by our worthy lecturer, Mrs. Helen
Jewell, and a committee was APP
pointed by our worthy master, Mr.
Louis Ohlerich.
This meeting will be open t
the public and will be held in thu
new Central school building at
o'clock on September n. Don't for
get Booster Night. Come one, come
ALL
After the business meeting, re
freshments were served by thu
bachelors of the Grange.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-11
Study Plans
For Better
Wafer Supply
Says Storage Can Easily
Be Provided at
Head of Flower Creek.
ALSO DISCUSSES
CHLORINE ANNOYANCE

The matter of an augmented wa
ter supply for the City of Libby
was brought up for discussion at the
Lions meeting Monday night by K
A. Klehm, chairman Of the ci-E
Improvements committee. Mr.
Klehm recalled that it had been
necessary to place restrictions "a.
sprinkling during the driest weath9f
this summer. Considering I'll
steady growth Of the city. he asked
il this did not portend time VIXEN
there would be need to provide Z
larger water supply for the m
nicipality.
Mr.. Klehm did not merely ask tl1e
question-he had an answer 70 q
He said there are number Il AA
lakes at the head Of Flower cr0Gk
that could be easily converted into
reservoirs. Mr.. Klehm said he hn4
made no detailed study Of the INST
ter but a casual examination q
one of these bodies Of water-Sy
| lake-gave the information that IT.
surface area was about Is acres
Construction Of a dam high enough
to raise the water 10 feet would
therefore give storage capacity Of
$50 acre feet This would provide
ample water for community Of
$500 people for period Of 100 days,
which would take the city through
the dry season, said Mr.. klehm. NE
Klehm suggested this was a matter
for further study and projece
toward which the Lions could very
well turn their attention.
4 District Manager Speaks
Present at the meeting was n. -
!. Rollins OF Kalispell, district mAls-
ager OF the Mountain States Power
company, holders Of the water frnm-
, chise for the city. Mr.. Rollins -
lit was with great regret that tn
, company had deemed Il necessary =
, place restrictions on sprinkliug tl111
3 year but II ia practice. th4t =
j. frequently followed IN many = -
1 all communities, He md 0fSe CO.
sideration- IS, OF course, mAinte'
5 nance OF sufficient water 70 provld1
$ ample fire protection and Tor do
$ mestic use. The unusually dry -
Y son had induced the public 70 ~
: large amounts OF water on the1l
= YARDS ana saIuens aIiu Vie -.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-11

gion, A. F. OF L. Union, Libby
Lions Club, Libby Rod and Gun
Club, Troy Commercial Club, Lib
by Junior Woman's Club, Libby
Senior Womans Club and the Pine
Tree Club.
Firms who made donations toe
late to have an ad inserted in the
premium list pamphlet are. The
Caboose, Helphrey, kootenai The.
atre and Freds Barber Shop.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sleizer were
here the latter part of the week
from Roswell, N. NJ, where Mr..
Sleizer is employed by the govern
ment They left the first of the
week for Spokane to visit couple
of weeks with Mrs. Sleizers par
ents. They will then return to Lib
by for a further visit with Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Lee Sleizer before returning
| to Roswell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-11

Plans are under way for the re-
ception of the teacrers to be held
in the Junior High school audito-
rum Friday evening, September 10.
The public is invited to attend and
give the teachers grand welcome
to Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-11
Heavy Rainfall.

The rainy weather Of the past
few weeks reached a record last
night when Al of an inch fell, ac-
cording to Charlie Powell of the
forest service. So far this month
there has been nearly an inch of
rainfall here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-11
Promises 10
Be0ne0f .
Best Ever
Good Program of Sports
and Other Entertainment
Is Perfected.
AT LEAST 20 FLOATS
IN STREET PARADE

MONDAY evening the ii,idi lnS
ing OF the western Lincoin Soul.s
FAIR board was nelo az uie coni-
MUMMY room. nepoi's We: ,riaus
py various cnaliinen eun1n
tivitles OF tneir coIiliIn.'ees anu az
cordlng 70 tnese reports 1sely s'nne
IS ~ lsa eau &C. NJ ~ stagad n T.ihhv
fairs ever 10 De staged III Aipoy
Lillian M. Tubb, home demon
stration agent, and Leonard Ena-
son, county agent, Do.n from nans
pell, will be on hand to Judge the
entries. Both were here last year
and local people were well pleased
with their work
Premium lists and entry blanks
haye hen issued to committees for
distribution and If any person is in
need OF either, they may obtain
them from most any store in Libby.
Mrs l. L. Lake of Warland and
Ed Heinrich OF Troy have an ample
e,,nplv for people in their neigh
borhoods.
I,agae for the narade have been
ao1ac.ed from, every civic orpaniza-
49, y town and are asked to meet
~ s tha stans ~ front Of the high
school for instructions at lis Sat
s srdau aftarnnon Charlie Powell
iii h an hand 1T that time to in
str,,.t TIC ;,,does
s. - -. On tlaa.s
blu rarrls Iepois t tha n ~ a -
nave pcen erla =, ~ hsras
date- me Iloy anu ,,,;il 49, .yo dr;ll
VIII PA l.ipa A-:a .r;a,,
teams alll VIC A
coior quart
Those who Will paTucipale IN tne
parade are asked 70 pc On LAhcoA,
Hlvd-, In front % Tie AfH SOo.
at Ills SO the entries may oe placed
in proper order. loopcrauon On
this point IS highly necessary.
ANY ergaMxeuon Qr o1sIness
house Mlncn nasl1s a. j :.
fi0N VIII pleese optaln = .n en.ly
blank from the WesIn News -,
nee Or from neIolu ~o'iipi a1'0
HAL " Dill -,
lmmeoiateiy Iolio"lns u's Pc
rade the program o. SPOTS ne1
lcan Legion ~ cnars1. s Nh - NJ, ,',;,1
near the Moost nun. olae~e 49,
be iosmo me sGneouie ~ esen
1W-luk0-W 1A.s 0
Union SCUM .. MaSu n.., .rp ~
z.4o-f1oIse oiloe ri'c'iiie 0o'''
test - - 30
5.oo untIl 4.oo-ro %. n ,e So !,
race LOT men osei ~ Yeas -
age. , ;-o,.,a
hace LOT boys up 70 ana iliciuu
ing ~ year olos; !, - :.
Race 1or boys DetWeen - anu -
inclusive. ii,
hace LOT girls up W anu niciua
ing ~ year o,us; !, ].
race LOT girls De'"eeil - anu =
inclusive. 60 !,
sack race. Iiris ana poys up
10: - -,
Womens ana Ilrfs' eiope'heli
race.
a 1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
eMcKENNEY ON BRIDGE
woman, Mrs. Grace Z. Perpall,
has held the title.

woman, Mrs. Grace +. Perpall.
has held the title.
Personally thought the field
In the Eastern Championship this
year YVES the strongest ever pre-
sented. At the end Of the four
sessions, the winners margin
was only 1 y match points.
Charles Goren IL probably one
of the country's most careful
players. One Of his strong points
10 his opening leads. His fine rea-
soning for the opening lead on
today's hand went . long way In
helping him win the champion.
ship.
The club opening proved the
KILLER" Deciarer had TO lose
two spade tricks to establish the
suit, and by that time East's long
club was established. Thus East
won four tricks end Gould simply
wait 10 make his king OF dia-
monds, a. declarer could win
only three spades, two clubs two
hearts, and the ace Of diamonds.
The safe" heart led was
proved unsafe at other table1.
a. . matter Of timing. SoutA woo
this lead and started 0,o spodoe.
Where East continued heortss d.
clarer had time % eetabliGh bic
spodes and clubs end ~ = 80
ond diamond trick, @ thnt -
lost only two spsdss, . eluA md
q diamond 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
. HiehIiehts From
The Latest Books Z

"Ertt Laughing" (Bobbs-Merrtll:
$500, 10 IrWn 8. Cobbs life
story; from his Pddxc0h boyhood
to his Hollywood successes: from
Ms neUspaperin0 In a small t0tom
to his 1i-year stint for the Sat.
Nrday EUeninO Post and NE a..
SHIPMENT In Europe covering
World War I. II 70 oUertlotoimg
sctth good hwmor. rich IN anec-
dote and "insidc" st0ries fsxch
as only vcterdn reporter cow
set doscn) Of the great and near
great Of the last 30 years. One Of
these typical inside. yarns u told
here, ,ohat Presidemt Hordtm0
said at poker session at a Mary.
land hunting lodge several
months utter his election:
When the poker game was
over we had q snack Of broiled
oysters md Canadian ale. Some
Of the party off to bed.
The rest sat chatting. Without
and apparently not re-
gardful of anything that had
been said or done, the President
burst forth with an avowa l
by reason of its frank.
ness and its unexpectedness and
its self-searching analysis, was
startling even to these men who
were his intimates -.
Boys, I guess maybe got too
big for my breeches when ] let
4 lot of smarter fellows than !
am-fellows like Penrose and
Smoot and Jim Watson ledge
me into this spot. ! was Ill right
Q country paper out In
Ohio. It's q doggoned good paper,
II do say II myself. No, Dir, I
wasn't biting off more than I
could chew back yonder In
Marion. And through the grace
Of God ! even got by being .
member of the United States
Senate. But I'm q small-tewn
product. My horizon b limited;
IL doesn't stretch out interna-
tionally. Problems Of involved
diplomacy. and Of intricate for
eign relations, and the problems
Of financing . government -
well, they keep bobbing up and
haven't either the intuition OF
the experience 70 swing them.
So I have to let Jones or Smith
Or Brown do IL and II the thing
succeeds ! get the credit and
that's not fair 70 the faithful
lsds hanging around The palace.
rye been fearful al slone. about
my ability 70 hold down Ne Job
md I'm not getting amy loss
nfraid - tine pas1ss On" He
smiled Z rup1ul smile. s'Doys.
aon't my of you ever let sny.
body you care fer gst eloetsd
Presidons q these Waited
n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
!, HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

LNcls Neville u pixch-htttjH0
for Puxl Morrison, m0so touring
ARMY CAMPS and defense indus.
tries.
HOLLYWOOD - There's q
new hand riding for the Bar 20
"a long drink Of water by the
name Of Brad King. who's . rid.
In, ropin', suitar-playing fool.
Ranch Foreman Hopalong Cas-
sidy thinks he will make . swell
Partner and he's taking Brad
with him on his next adventure,
"The Secret Of the Wastelards. T"
Christened Jack Oliver Watt,
and renamed Brad King by the
movies, the newcomer will play
the character. OF Johnny Mel.
son" In the western series.
There'll be only . casual intro
ducticn for this new sidekick of
the fearless, incorrptible Hop.
slong-he'll walk into things rs
an old friend who rides by the
Bar 20 and d hired.
There's a. casual an explana-
ton for eliminating the charac.
ter Of Lucky jenkins" from the
cast; seems he has TO stay on the
ranch and take care Of things
while the foreman IL gone, 80 he
just won't be seen any more.
ADMITS HE
CAN'T ACT
One Of Kings best qualifica-
tions % N actor, according to
Producer Pop" Sherman, II that
he can't act. He never has been
before . camera. but he has
swept his hat TO rodeo crowds
and. with guitar md tenor voice,
Q n { . r tained disconnected d.
vorcees on Reno dude ranches.
II the Divorces had any ROM
antic hopes, though, they could
have saved their eyelash-exer-
cises. Bachelor King II woman
shy. He blushed,, said mostly,
eyes, ms'am" and mo, ma'am"
when faced by studio cuties. but
he likes kids.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

Who. Wild horse racing ut Sell
lyman; Interstate B are b . G X
Bronc Riding and Steer Riding
Amateur Championship, and the
Steer Trophy, at Al; tin; the list
il a long as your arm, for rop-
Ing and riding anything that
grows hair.
Two trophies ne values most
are, the All-Around Amateur
Championship Cowboy trophy,
. silver-mounted saddle present
ed by the Alturas Chamber Of
Commerce, and the interstate
Bareback Championship of New
ada. -,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
STORIES
eIN STAMPS
Fonred Statue Of Ardes
Is Symbol Of Good VIII

DNOOr that intsrnational die.
= putos can b settled perma-
neatly without war - found In
the Hnmnoaae Chris q the Andes
status, pietased ~ ne Pan Amer
ican UnleMS 's1InuW the Amer.
icas" pooter stnGmp above. The
statue 10 also p1ctlrod on Argen-
tina's Iueharistic Congress issue
Of 1884. s.ys
Tor 81 years, 1rcsn isei 10 isoa,
Arosntino sna Chile srgued over
their eU0Guo0 An0oong 1fuutior
Efforts - sse&)o the dlspute u a.
rect noGptioobea fnll1d. National
shirt Isouneed h both. nations,
war ShzUatehe& Finally Uhe north
era boundary we settled ~ IN
international commlssion and die
southern fsuntier docidod b. asbj-
tretion Of the British eovsenment.
poople g bo(h eouhteioo toined
N Ne eroc1jo0 Of tho 6eunaa Oen1aSe
a ~ lnternational bolao1ary,
lAloo ut sbove - 1ovel. tn
nsounnent w1s de1leatsd NArsl,
ArSsnslns snd cAs,s s.vs ~.
oloao1 pToee g eFiom1Ihip -
alGooey olnoe ~ soe1DonDon1 e -
boun1Dgy l1spaaoe ~ uaUUo1n114G
e Mo- - ~, ~ ~ st11NU
a6eeG0one ~ Jinltaltoa - e6onhs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
BY VIM. Z. AGcKENNEY
Americas Gard Authority

The national champions re-
psatedl Last fall In Philadelphia,
Mrs. A. n. Sobel Of New York
and Charles Goren Of Philadel-
phia won the National Open Pair
championship. Now they have
won the Eastern Open Pair
championship.
Only once before In the his
tory Of this event has anyone
outside Of New York been able
to win Il, and onl:' one other
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

Sherman gave q barbecue and
rodeo party at his Valley ranch
to introduce his new find, and
King, though polite to every
thing in skirts or Stacks, was OBJ
viously relieved when he was
allowed to get on . horse and
show his skill Il roping. Cossack
and western style riding, and
other stunts. His toothy grins
were for the youngsters, who
chung to the rails Of the corral
and watched, bug-eyed, as he
raced and stopped the butter
colored pom yunder their very
noses.
King was riding before he
could walk. He was born on .
ranch In Lander County. New
ada, some % years ago, and his
nearest neighbors were 40 miles
away. His father died when the
youngster was Z, and Brad auto
matically became head OF family
and boss of two younger broth
ers, holding down the Job sue
cessfully until stepfather could
help him.
BRONC BUSTER
EXTRAORDINARY
Later, they bought ranch In
Bountiful, Utah, and Brad went
there to boss II, going to school
at the same time. Whenever he
needed money, he and his broth
ers would take time off to round
up wild range horses at - .
head. During one Of these work
ing vacations. the boys, still in
their early teens. shipped out
$500 worth.
At 20, he was wagon boss
an important job-for the Tx
outfit in Nye County, Nevada.
and by then he YVES one Of the
best riders in the state. When
local amateur rodeos were held,
King entered for fun, won prizes
right and left for ropins and
bareback bronc riding.
Then began a rodeo career
that reads like q Cowboys Who's
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31

= BEF s
.lN .I,

es -
On ~ A ~
e.
ep1o6N 1llfnit I'm, III
l)Soktod cord tobloS, y
~ tob)os. $50 .W'oGnosL M
M th@ll eg,d w. jVln9
tlsnM Az NJ epenos
S(Sgn,oe Voj)ees !. M e.
-So; ;tlerG ls Nm. WON
ond Nm. Jores Nj. ~
Jones.
Fifty n,sn standing osoe1
IKE wollfIolxsrs, lookino fn|
comfortable. ~
= princess, q boroness. =
countess, A bio sensofiGn
Neen lodonni Mshn,et Mun(e
EEtoosan come In with ~
oolte Couetontln z otiteks
WtSot2 YOU don't know tl,11y,7
The wives q the envoys frcsvs
Turkey ond Yuooslovic. 70.
llticol significance In thoe.
They arrived end at tooeti,ev.
Berlin popers pleoss coy.
But where wos Eleonor7
Through this ootherino 81.
roded q score OF Powers ~.
elies - where DO Trey Sf
than? -, weorino what ~
would wear II one were dro01.
Cd ones best in ~ OF ~
shortest resorts IN Pan Amost.s
ca. White for tennis in -
tropoiis. Broxil. Navy suit VIII
penciIed white stripes for H.
Hippodromo in Palermo, Bue-
nos Aires. Nude, us wond1f.
ful - q new color for. cher
noon in Guatemala City. Ard
everyone CRED and ohed, and
the $50 women looked at ~
clothes. ard the 50 men lock-.
ed OF the Powers models and
cot Q light in their, eyes.
And who soys that Isn't Do
ino something to further cul-
turoI relations with Pan Anser.
ico?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
F1FTY MALE
WALLFLoWERs

In the balcony holl, over
looking the stoirs, photograph
ers and the newspaper society
ooIs, jottino down who orrived
and what she wore. While
the hostess stood BY and saw
q few of the guests drop and
stomp out cioorst butts on on
orientol rug worth perhops as
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
.sBARBS !.

Economist Gays too m U ch
money makes q woman unhappy. i
Right - when her neigh6Ors
have Il. 'Fs 81
Uncle Sam u hard st Il train
ins parachute jumpers-but tn
business still Il dropping OF.
We often wonder II plumbers !.
sleep under the sink In their own !
homes.
''How will men look In 1e71f~
asks 3 woman writer. Probably
Just - often q Trey do now. l
a doctor contends that $50
hAxe stronger win powsr. 49,
.eontau d that women hGvo
stseaser won't power.
Nothing takes Z man right q
his fset like seeing 9 ecmforso 2
chair.
stsGisticlan n.y. That svseyf
re coets ths u. 3. 9103 8 -
The.16ur lesUsd 0nes.
4
" Chicaeooa ~ foheed I ~
1870 n a oueo. = - - 4
- sAsrsass ~ ! =. 80
. vsey ~ " - -
Hyshr 1l - !. |. \ 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
. FROM
THE MONITOR.
FILES .
; YEARS AGO TODAY

: YEARS AGO TODAY
1886.
Bath City Stamp Club Il plan
ming = party to b held on April
II, for members and Aiende.
Prosecutor ana Mrs. Vincent
Fitzgerald become parenfs oR
eight pounds and six ounces az
mAeculinity 1t st. Jossp)'s 49,.
pital. Is & ]. I
I; r., TEARS AGO TODAY
Monte McFarlans spoke b.
fore the OAR 1t the April met.
Ing, held 1t the home Of Mn.
Thomas ]. Shoemaker.
st. Anns's Guild Of Grace
Epicopal church viii sponsor !
large bridg e-luncheon neEt
Tuesday, the first event follow.
ing the observance Of the Easter
holiday.
g YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
All the candidates for public
office are winding up their cam.
paisns.
School officials have returned
sitter attending . meeting at Ann
Arbor.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
Dray loads Of new furniture
and carpets are going into the
Sherman. Much Of the new fur
niture will be made for the hotol.
Two Of the hardware houGoo
hsve put up signs 10 the effect
that oil accounts must be settled
by cash or note aftsr 90 days.
90 YEARS AGO TODAY
1851
Mt. Clemens Grange sdver.
tised . social 1t Oddfellows' hall
Tuesday evening, April 9Th. Il
A large appropriAtionss 1cr
Clinton river will be one runnlt
from our election ~ school In.
spector.