davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-31
Mrs. M. Z. SprinkIe's
life long dream
comes true
=. thanks to Appalachian rural program

plans to put in an electric water
heater very soon.
What a difference from the old
fashioned way! And yet she
says, ave have found that with all
our appliances the cost is less than
when we used other fuels"
Mrs. Sprinkle's enthusiasm for the cleo
trio kitchen is matched by many other
women in Washington, Scott, RUSSELL
Wise. and Dickinson Counties. In all,
Appalachian added 1854 new rural
customers in its Abingdon District last
year, built 437 miles Of rural line in
these counties alone.
Appalachian is rushing ahead to bring
electric service to everyone in this area
who wants it. Friendly rural representa-
tives and home economists of Apps.
lacbian are always on hand to help all
our customers---new and old--to use
electricity in the most Efficient and sco-
nomieal ways,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-31

on or before the 1st April rules,
1949.
A. copy-Teste:
Lee Stanley, Deputy Clerk.
A. M. Phipps, p. q. IMP 3-3l-49
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-31

Cash price on APPOINT Barbed
Wire, $7.95 at Longs Hardware,
Clintwood, Va. (advt. 2tc)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-31

Corner Of the fright new oIj.eiee.
trio kitchen in the home OF Mrs. M.
E. Sprinkle, Washington County
home demo ns'fofion club woman.
Mrs. Sprinkle below designed
bull, ond pointed the uirucfiys
cobineis herself.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Defunct Bank Records
Clutter County Files

Final chapter in the affairs of
four defunct Allen county banks is
being written at Lima by the Board
of County Commissioners in an ap-
plication to the Common Pleas court
for permission to dispose of old
records and books.
Banks involved are the CONNER
cial Bank & Savings Co., of Bluff
ton; the Farmers & Merchants bank,
Beaverdam; Lafayette Banking Co.,
Lafayette and Harrod State bank,
Harrod, all of which were casualties
of the depression era of the early
thirties.
Final dividend payments were
made more than 10 years ago, the
application states and the space de-
voted to storing records in the
courthouse is needed for other pur-
poses.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
BY Howard Landes

Every Fall when the days grow
cooler and the scent of burning leaves
fill the air, group of leather and
canvas clad figures go forth to
participate in what is probably, next
to hockey, Americas roughest sport.
Then for several months the country
goes football crazy. Now football
isn't our idea of parlor game, but
it must be pretty much of pink tea
to what it used to be- To prove
this, just read its history.
Some historians say the game grew
out of the quaint custom some
ancient countries practiced of be-
heading captured enemy and then
kicking his head through the streets.
Whether this has any truth to it re-
main to be seen, but we do know the
Greeks had several games similar to
modern Rugby as early as 500 B. c.
One of them, called Harpaston, from
the Greek word meaning to throw
forward, was played on a field very
similar to modern gridiron, and had
as its primary feature the, forward
pass.
The Romans, those hardy people,
also played football and used it to
train soldiers. Now we don't know
much about Roman football, but we
do know something about Roman
boxing. Nowadays, in spite of
gloves and some regulation, the
principle idea in boxing is to infiict
punishment. We do pretty good
job of it judging from the faces of
most prizefighters. The Romans did
a much better job though. Roman
| boxing gloves were vicious combin-
alton of leather thongs, lead weights,
| and assorted sharp hardware. The
loser never made a comeback be-
cause the fight seldom ended before
one of the combatants was killed. II
the Romans played football like they
boxed, it must have been purely
legalized mass murder. Nevertheless
Augustus Caeser (who, by the way
is called Rome's most cultured emper,
orr changed the rules to make it ar
even more wideopen game, where
anything was legal. This didn't
satisfy him though, and he finally
banned it as being entirely too gentle
way to train soldiers!
| Soon after this, football became
popular in China where, at the dawr
of Christianity, it was fourishing
1t died out then in all but the Nordit
countries, especially England. There
| it enjoyed constant growth, until II
1923. student named William Eli.
disregarded the prevailing rules, ane
in his excitement picked the ball W
in his arms and ran with it. Thi
incident was the start of football a,
we know it, for it then became
running game instead of a kicking
game.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27

W66h.
In addition to the high initial cost
of an automobile, operating one IS
also very expensive, with gasoline
costing an equivalent of four times
as much in Holland as it does in
America.
Automobiles Expensive
Not only are automobiles expensive,
however, for the cost of living IN
general is very high. Bread is 33
cents loaf, eggs range from IT to
20 cents apiece, ham is $50 a pound.
Little wonder that the typical Dutch
breakfast never includes the favorite
American combination of ham and
eggs, but rather consists essentially
of bread.
Clothing, although still rationed, is
also expensive for the common man.
in Holland. He must work about a
day for a new shirt, two days for a
cheap pair of new shoes, and at least
two weeks for new suit with prices
beginning around 100 guldens.
But living in Holland will never be
austere; at least not as long as the
Dutch retain their ability to grow
and their capacity to love the profuse
and beautiful flowers which adorn
almost every Dutch home, either in
| side or out.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Lafayette

The w. S. C. S. of the Methodist
church met Wednesday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Everett Cumrine.
Devotions were led by Mrs. Emma
Belle Sopher, entertainment by Mrs.
die Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Guthrie and
family were Thursday evening dinner
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Robert Doern-
berg and son, Robert and Jacob
Guthrie of Spencerville, celebrating
Mrs. Dornberg's birthday.
Mrs. Bruno Malone of Cleveland is
spending several weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Watt.
Mrs. Carrie Lentz has returned
from Lima, where she spent week
with her niece, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Long and family.
Mrs. Eddie Snyder and son spent
Thursday with her sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Carey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. H. Brewer of Lima
were Tuesday evening guests of their
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Blake Guthrie
and family.
Mrs. Charles Long spent Thursday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. Fred
Westphal, Jr., and family.
Mrs. Hattie Hall of Bowling Green
spent several days the past week
with her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B.
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. Wollett spent
Friday, Saturday and Sunday visiting
in the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
Alderman, Xenia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Perrell, New Vienna.
Mrs. Lew Roberts spent Tuesday
afternoon visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Brice Hefner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyt Yoakam and
family moved Saturday into the prop
erty he recently purchased from Mrs.
Iva Binkley.
Miss Jennie Roberts spent Thurs
day night in Ada guest of Miss
Lillian Desenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Ludwig are
entertaining in their home their son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ludwig and
family of Cincinnati, also, Mrs. Lud-
wigs twin sister, Mrs. I. M. Cochran
of Northfeld, MINI.
Mrs. Robert Kline is reported i'll
in her home at this time.
Edward Baertsche is residing in
the home of his foster son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Avery Watt in Lima, since Mrs.
Baertsehe's death.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Life In Holland Moves Via
Bicycle; Autos Too Costly

EDITORS NOTES The folloaoing
article from Rotterdam, Holland,
comes from Maruin Dress, stu
dent an BEufton college last
gear. This gear he aoaU study
at Regensburg, Germany.
Babies or bread, paint or potatoes,
all go by bike in modern Holland.
Little Dutch children, even before
they can walk, are going places by
bike-seated either before or behind
their power providing parent.
Bread is delivered by bike too, un-
sliced, unwrapped, and exposed to all
the benefits of sunshine and fresh
air in the attached wicker basket
that usually carries it. Be it house
painter, or vegetable-man, the bicycle
will be the most commonly used
vehicle.
Bikes Popular
Popularity of the bicycle in the
Netherlands is not difficult to under.
stand when one learns that even the
small European cars cost above 5000
guldens, while the cheapest American
made car will cost at least $500 te
5000 gulden. This high cost makes
automobile ownership almost an i'm
possibility for most of the Dutcf
population, as the average workmer
earn only about fifty guldens pc,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Canvass To Begin
For Building Fund
Concluded from page l J

Concluded from page II
will include DR.. L. L. Ramseyer,
college, president, and committee
heads. - ef4lf,
Need Local Support
In comhiefiting on the colleges
contributions to this area, Rev. Harry
Yoder, assistant to DR.. Ramseyer,
this week stated that Bluffton college
is on a stable. financial basis, out-of-
debt, and in a position to contribute
even moro to the community during
the next so years than it did during
its first half-century of existence.
Yoder continued, "This is the first
thorough campaign in the local COM
munity for new building for over
25 years."
He pointed out that the new
gymnasium m-auditorium will provide
adequate facilities for recreation and
social needs, and increase the useful
ness of Bluffton as an education
center. The college brings outstand-
ing civic and religious speakers to
this community, Rev. Yoder con-
tinued, and better facilities will make
it possible to further expand that
program in the future.
In commenting of the colleges
position, Rev. Yoder said, "The
school is completely out of debt. We
own Is permanent buildings which
are in good repair and maintain a
teaching and administration staff of
81 members
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Cara Case Is IN
Court Of Appeals


Case of Larry Cara, former Bluff
ton college instructor charged with
violation of the peacetime draft law
is before the Circuit Court of Ap-
peals in Cincinnati.
Cara was convicted in the Federal
district court at Toledo with know
ingly counseling individuals to re-
fuse registration in accordance with
the Selective Service Act" and sem
fenced to 1s months Imprisonment
in the Federal penitentiary at Mi
Ian, Michigan.
Two lawyers who previously rep
resented him have presented the case
to the Court of Appeals for review
IL the decision of the lower court
isazapheld by the appellate court il
is reported that the case will be
taken to the Supreme Court.
Cara is supported by the Civil
Liberties Union of New York and
the Central Committee for Conscien'
tious Directors of Philadelphia.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brakeman of
Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marshall
and family Of Kentucky were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Pugh and son Jack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spyker of Co
lumbus spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. l. ]. Amstutz.
Mrs. L. c. Want is a surgical
patient at Bluffton hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edwards of
Elyria visited over the week end
with Carl Barnum.
Mrs. Nettie Young is spending the
winter with relatives in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rockhill of
Napoleon called on the latter's
mother, Mrs. Eta Yant on Thursday.
They were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Cook.
Mrs. Mollie Hoffman Agler of Van
Vert attended Homecoming at the
Methodist church, Sunday. Rev
Walter White of Cairo was the guest
speaker.
The members of the M. Y. F. at
tended the Allen County Rally on
Wednesday evening at Spencerville
Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Steiner and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Zimmerman
and family of Blufft6n were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. AM
stutz.
Mrs. Cynthia Elliott is spending
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schmidt and family at Perrysburg.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Here, There, and
Everywhere

Thousands of handsome bronze
turkeys roam the fields on the 1876
acre farm of John Schey, near Leipsic
every year. At present the flock
numbers about 5000 birds which are
being prepared for holiday marketing.
The farm is operated by Schey and
his three sons, Max, Leo and Lowell
They have three matches averaging
about 5000 young turkeys every
season, and the flock consumes one
and one-half tons of feed daily be-
sides 2,40O gallons of water every
"a hours.
Mrs. Sarah Bonnel and her sister
Mrs. Dora Strickler of Col. Grove are
visiting in the home of Oscar Bonnel
and family of Mena, Ark.
Rev. E. A. Lehman, Lutheran pas
tor of Leipsic attended two days
conference for United Lutheran
pastors and laymen at Springfield
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber were
Thursday evening supper guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Bishop and son Leroy near Beaver
dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Humphreys of
Col. Grove have returned from a visit
with her sister, Mrs. R. R. Jones at
Greensburg, Pa.
Nicola Mccullough, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Mccullough of
Gilboa has II grandparents. They
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Denarski,
of Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Boggs, Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs. D. U.
Mccullough, Pandora; Rev. and Mrs
Sidney Boggs, Fit. Recovery; Mrs.
Laura Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Mccullough, of Gilboa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lark and daugh-
ter Georgeann, of Wichita, Kan- will
be guests for two weeks in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Witteborg, of Col. Grove.
Mrs. Ellsworth Michael has been
removed from Lima Memorial hos
pital to her home in Cairo.
James Marshall, of Leipsic, who
was seriously injured in an accident
at the Buckeye Sugar refinery at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27

Ottawa recently, is reported improved
at Lima St. Rita's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Young of Bluff
ton have returned from a weeks
fishing trip at Indian River in north
ern Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Marshall of
Beaverdam were Tuesday evening
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Huver in Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moser and
daughter Carolyn north of Beaverdam
were Sunday afternoon callers ait the
home of Mrs. Cora McGeorge and
family in Lima.
Mrs. Oscar Alderman and family
of Brookfeld are spending a month
in the country home of her mother
Mrs. Irene Cupp near Col. Grove.
Mrs. Abbie Woodruff of Gilboa pre-
sented cross and candlestick set to
Pleasant Grove Methodist Church as
a memorial to her late husband
Elmer Woodruff and his mother, Mrs.
Amanda Woodruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hathaway of Col
Grove left Saturday for their winter
home in Bradenton, Fla. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Light will leave this week
with their house trailer to spend the
winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber of
Bluffton were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey
and family in Lima.
Regular services will be held Sun
day morning in the newly redecorated
Methodist church in Gilboa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Niswander of
Rochester, Ind, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lucy Nemire of Gilboa.
Mrs. John Decker, of Arlington,
and Mrs. C. B. Bishop, Findlay, twin
sisters, celebrated their 10th birth
day anniversary Sunday in the home
of Mrs. Decker's daughter, Mrs.
Flossie Hosafros in Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Devore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Riser of Gilboa
spent Sunday at Bowling Green State
university.
A delegation from the w. S. C. S.
of Gilboa Methodist church attended
the Putnam county meeting of the
organization at Col. Grove, Wednes-
day. Mrs. G. w. Whyman of Gilboa
presided.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Ada Viii Ballot On
School Levy ReneUaI

The special three mill school levy
to be voted on by electors of Ada
school district November 8 is re-
newal of a present levy and not
new levy as was previously stated
in a former issue of the Bluffton
News.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Thompson DuCeiling
Destroyed By Fire

Fire last week destroyed farm
dwelling six miles northeast of
Findlay occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Thompson, formerly of
Button.
Most of the family's household
goods were saved The blaze was
caused by a defective fue.
The Thompson family now are re-
siding with Homer Thompson, north
east of FindIay. ---=s=@--
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Huft0n Teachers
Father Succunlbs

Rev. Paul Shelly, Bluffton college
Instructor was called to Pennsburg,
Pa, the latter part of last week
because of the death of his father,
Rev. Elwood Shelly. Rev. Shelly
held pastorates in Pennsylvania
churches for nearly 35 years until
he became blind eleven years ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Marriage Licenses

Willis David Cheney, farmer, Ada
Rt. 3, and Carol Marilyn Montgom-
cry, secretary, Bluffton Rt. /.
Ernest Basinger, farmer, Bluffton
Rt. 2, and Mildred Fox, Alvada Rt.
/. Rev. Howard McCracken to of
fciate.
Daryl Hartman, farmer, and Mary
Jane Marquart, both of Bluffton.
Rev. C. E. Bateman to officiate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel prices) Wheat
$1.87; corn $1.05; oats &c; soys So.
Poultry-Heavy hens 21c; leghorn
hens 18c; heavy springers 25c; leg
horn springers 18c; stays 15c.
Eggs-Large white 45c; large
brown 43c; medium white 34c;
medium brown 33c; pullets 25c.
Butterfat-60c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Four-COunty F. III. A.
Meeting Here NOU. 5

A four-county F. H. A. rally will
be held Saturday, Nov. 5, in the
Bluffton High school gymnasium,
with student representatives here
from Allen, Auglaize, Mercer and
Darke Counties
Refreshments will be served at
the session by the Bluffton F. H. A.
group.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most sim
cere thanks to the members of the
Lutheran congregation for the Won
derful dinner and gifts; also to all
those sending flowers, cards and gifts
for our 50th wedding anniversary.
We pray God will bless each one of
you.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Stultz
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27

October and November are critical
months for dairymen. Pasture is 60
ing down rapidly in growth and
quality. Cows will need to depend
more and more on barn feeding to
keep milk production up.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
A. fodder Snowsuit, Of

A. ToddIer Snowsuit Of
ZeIon treated cotton pop
lin, warmly wool lined.
Roman striped wool scorf,-
cap and eountlets. Post
man blue, brown or eroy.
Sizes z, 3, one 3x $l3.s5
B. Girls snowsuit q ~
piecer" Of cotton popIin,
warmly wool lined. Knit
wool front and scarf. In
red and green or red and
navy. Sizes 7 to IA, $22.e5
c. chiId's Snowsuit, Of famous
Byrd cloth woter-re-
peIIent and wind-resistont.
Warmly lines. Tan and
brown or eroy and green.
Styles for boys and girls.
Sizes 4 to 6------$zz.95 6
b. Students Topeoat Of q
smooth eobordine :. 60%
royon, R% wool Doubles
as an overcoot because Of
its warm zip lining. Brown,
tan, blue and eroy in the
group. Sizes II to 20, $35
W&L-Nunsry Corner,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-07
E. Teens Fitted Wool Brood-

E. Teens Fitted Wool Brood
cloth coot, styled with in
verted pIeot in back.
Touched with soft, eroy-
dyed Persian lamb coilor.
DoubIe-breosted and
very Swish. Green, gray,
or wine. Sizes 10 to l6.
S4e.e5
2. Teens Wool BroodeIoth
Coat +. one she will ovow
is a "knock -out." Genuine
ermine toll trim, high
stonding collar, panel back.
Brown, wine, green, block.
Sizes 10 to l6----$49.95
6. Teen Coat, oIomorously
trimmed with mink-dyed
squirrel collar and genuine
mink tails. Smooth lines
with four-eore back. Wine.
areen. Sizes 10 to TO-
$4s.s5
~
W>>.> A. AsssnA~Nd
Evening star., 1949-10-07

n. Girls Cotton Quilted Robs,
bright, warm and washable.
White cotton with perky
polka dots and a printed
big red apple at the side.
Sizes 8 to 6x, $4.95; 7 to
l4s-S5.95 IA
J. Teen "Study coat" Of
quilted cotton. Print Is
"Teen Talk" amusing and
ooy. Sizes 10 to Ia, $5.95
w&I-Girls' and Teens
Furnishings, Fourth Floor
K. Bright Red Rubber Boots,
Thigh, wide and hand.
some" Popular with small
fry and parents too. Sizes
6 to II ----------$3.45
L. Girls Rayon satin Slippers,
printed with heorts and
arrows. Elastic sling backs.
Pink or blue. Sizes s " to 8,
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-19
CLUB NEWS

DR.. and Mrs. l. N. Smith and
DR.. Smiths aunt, Miss Anna Turn
er, drove to Lewistown Sunday
and spent the day visiting the
Smiths son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wagnitz.
When they returned to their home
they were accompanied by their
granddaughter, Blanche Ann, who
will spend some time here.
At the Sunday morning service
of Oct. 9, in the Methodist church
Mrs. Inez S~turtevant, president of
the Alyce Leis chapter of the
Laurel Wesleyan service guild,
dedicated a picture to the memory
of Mrs. Leis, the guilds first pres
ident. Melvin Williams, a men,
Der of the church board of control,
gratefully accepted the memorial
from the guild, whose members at
tended the service in a body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Everett
are parents of a. son, born in a. Bill
lings hospital Oct. 16.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-19
Foundm
A POcket.
HOWDY FOLKS:

HOWDY FOLKS:
If you lend a friend five dollars
and you never see him again, it's
worth it.
The man who never lends
money doesn't have many
friends, but he doesn't need
any.
1t is better to give than to lend
and it costs about the same.
IT'S well to remember that the
man who asks for a loan is Of
ten left alone.
We heard that you Ear usually
find out how close your closest
friend is if you ask him for a fin.
Often it is easier to raise a
laugh than to raise a loan.
Money is the only thing that
talks without giving itself away.
Money saved is money earned.
That's why it's wise to give
your clothes the best of are
by having them cleaned often
at SCOTT'S.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-19
Rebekahs Name Local
Woman District Head

Continued from Page One)
Rebekah lodge of which Mrs. Doris
Armstrong is noble grand and Mrs.
Louise VanNice is degree captain.
The district meeting will be in
Laurel next year on a date to be
selected.
A delegation of Laurel members
attended the district meeting of
Odd Fellows which was held in
Columbus in conjunction with the
Rebekah meeting.
Officers presiding at the meet
ing were Harold VanNice, presi-
dent, D. A. Bundy, Osborn, vice
president; Thomas B. Martin, Bill
l!ngs, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The address of welcome was CIV
en- by Arne Arthur of Absarokee
with a response by D. A. Bundy.
Members of the Laurel lodge also
presented part of the ritualistic
work of the order.